davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30
Vorees eIeftrilfe Kraft.

gf De Gapporter, iom er inbienbi
ira SilipnsmGubene for oe eIeftri.
ife anlGg / Noree fremgaar oct, al
Der Der / 2anoet Den 30te Sunni
1911 bar 1889 eleftriife 4raftanlea
/ Drift meb Ell iamlet Generator.
~itsrreIie af 262,O95 ailopat. Ser.
til fomner iaa ben fsrIte l1bbpg.
ming al &iufananlpgget, bpor Grp.
pefipringen iom befienbt afilitttebes
/ SPIT. 9a &iufan MI bar omtrent
100000 ailopatt, blir 9anoets 8e.
%reratorfraft onrfring $4,000 sci.
lopatt eler bel y Wiaion Seite-
freiter.
af ben eleftriife &raft anpenbes
bel $4,000 &ilotpatt eler neite,l
$1,000 Seitefr9fter til 9eIpsnine.
Der finbes / 2onoet oper SOC, 600
8lsoelamper / Drug, altiaa mere
enb en- paa bper treble Werneife. S
Griitiania er ser omtrent en- 2ampe
for bper Snbbpseer. Sg 2ampetaI-
let er / iterf Stisnins. af gue.
lamper finbes Der / Norse noset
ober $500 Stpffer.
Eli 9ribfraft for Wotorer brliges
henpe6 100000 9iloDatt eQer no.
get ooer 10000 Se~itefrpIter. ri
Wotorer finbcs oper 10000, bpor.
af bel 5000 er | &riitiania.
Sper Salpparten at ben eleftrife
&raft 2anbet MI probucerer, anpen'
bes til eleftrofemiif grus, nen1Iig
bel 100000 &iIopatt eller omtrent
275,000 SeitefrPiter &iufan
meoregnet.
Eli andre gieme6 ems be ber
nepnte brltges tiliammen ontrent
1900 Gilopatt eler $4,000 Selte.
frefter.
Com man ier er bet en- ganife
imponerertbe @~nereimpngbe, man
bisponerer allerebe M. Sg llopif-
lirgen goar raift. s De nermeite
aar taees bl. a. | 9rug De itore
&raftanleg Samma, Spinfaloene og
Watrefaloene. Sg Dem fore &lan
ON at ubbpsge Rorefaloenes no.,
600 SeltefrGfter fan fanife ogiaa
bli iii @irfeligbeb | EN- nogenlunoe
rPr Sremtio.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30
De hiemlcie.
Irensicns Eulitif | Nurbilesbis.

timber Sperifriften "gn M 8sl.
ler.9Gra?" bringer "gerliner Gage.
blott" for 1Obe april en- @orrei pons
bance ira Slespis-Soliten, bpori bet
bl. a. beber:
"Meb porenbe Soritnoring bar man
/ SIesoig.SoFten fulgt be lofole
Wpnbigbebers Sremfaro MOB ben
banIfiinbebe Del Of bent noroellspigr
ife geiolfning. Siben &sler.sgra-
eng Gage bar nebpe nosen abmini'
itratio S%ororbning paft iaa megen
llpilie og S%orbitrelie ogiaa blanbt
ben b~iemmetpife gefoIfning iom Dem
al 9anbraaoen Or. 9rpanber, So
berslep, % Gegieringspre iioent
ltcfert / Slespig inbleoebe SorfSl.
geIIe MOB be iaafalote "Siemlsie".
Mon bapbe / set minoite ur6er
| SenbIif paa De foreItaaenbe &igs'
Observation-Disclosures atlgooenoe Sooen
ON Tigss og Observation-Disclosures
boloet baabet pua en- llOipttelie al
Sorfelgelien moo Irbeioeren Wtaos
Ggbolm % bans S~ioeliesf9ler.
Men Sc gtringer, iom fsr Sauife
folot fra HeeieringsbGnfen, looer
forItaa, at ben ~preusiiife Central
aominiitration itaar paa oct imaa.
lige Stanbpunft iom De unberoro.
nebe Sorpaltntngsorganer, % at
&pgtet ON en 2ssning al Siemlsie-
ipsresmaalet ioolcbes maa betegnes
fem meget problematiif."
9orreiponbancens 5orfatter font
nler oerefter nprmere ino poa De
llbtalelier, iom falot fra Hegierin'
gems SIDE, og oppIer 81. q. peo gt'
ringen ON, of "Regiertngen bar ben
Eiaib til Sen norolespigife gefoIf'
rings ~friiteIige Sinoelas % bste
moralife Stunbpunft, at Sen life oil
labe fla bringe paa Ifpeie". &or'
reiponbenten tiIfsier: "Senne Silio
er iaftiif berettieet; 0ten noar ben
preusiiife Stats Regiering paa bette
Yunft rsber ct intir1t aienbifab til
Dor Ioromarfs @efolfnines SiRl,
iaa buroe ben bloc at benne &ace
Wenneifer cgiaa / national Senieen'
oe inotaeer ct bsit moralf Stanb'
punft. 9ette SoIf bar Ell itolt Billie
% IaSer fig life bsie. Oct bolber
uroffelig fait peo lin nebarpeoe al,l.
tur % Nationalitet. SO mere Def
bIiper ~unoertrpft og fnegtet, bette
faitere bIiper bets @pbItono % bette
friere % mere %ielpbepioit lsfter Del
tit Soneb".
Siliibit minber Irtiflens Sorfat'
ter ON ben SfiPbne, iom rammeot
ben lespis.bolitenife Sperpr9iioeni
bon Billion, ba ban poa bin minbe'
pprbiee 9anfet / SabersIeu Iaaot
ct Orb inb for sieniiois SoritaaeIie
Sffe bare hans llnoeroronebe oa Der
Observation-Disclosures Sresie gioroS
Sront imoo BAN; men ct nteae,
fraftisere arsreb ilIgtc ira en- 81
De, iom inbtil On bapbe bolot ia
@ageruuben. gon Billions StonSs
teller. De iesoie.boIltenife Shells
m9no % I Spioien for Dem 2aaS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30
Seattle for RooiepeIt.

SfsIae ct Bresietelearam fra &c.
attIe, @aib., bIep ser peb Traiioent.
primrrpoIget beri gpen og Sing
Gountp afgiOet iaIt ca. 5000 Stenl-
mer, boorof omtrent 1000 oemofra.
tiffe Stemmer, nGIten ane for @oob.
rom @iIion. OF be repllbIifanIfe
Stemmter of0apes 5000 for Ioo'e.
belt, 1900 for Ga Sonette % 400
Tor Saft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30

pper belle bans 2eaeme. vi ios
BAN til en- srat. her inaee bet
par SrGuefpppsr % aao os Nes
otciu bcrfor S%peopmmen be-
aeuetc iuu Ntbsbltsuer, % bet
par I'll f~urifitnise Tiorr Ooer
belt garuets 9eacme, popee
o. gufet. Ett bar trrttcrcnee,
% ban ,Isrst flo AZ une arG'
ter. 6slaeu rar, al Der 'rem
itpo Saor og ri par banat for, at
hans grIat pilSe taa iiuast Nr'
ga ri Hdaeoe G~nalane toa
ri Sabp I'll en- auocu gage Der
;aaee, at bans SiIfinuo lfrep
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30
Or. Sbpmas @arlpc o. SuItru /

Or. Sbpmas Warloe % Suitru |
Chicago ieirebc / Srebass 20.Iars
9rpIIup. SaIrige Serner feirebe
9aaen meo Dem, og oct norife Cant
.serforbimb sap Dem en- Serenaoe.
Sorbuuoets TrGiioent, 2poer girfe.
baI, taIte for Ooftoren og taffebe
BAN for bans utrptteIiee Snteresie
% Irbeibe for norif Sang, 90 Or.
@arloe taffebc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30
~Sanif.amcrifanif ScIifab hapbe

fit aarSmsoe / Gbicaeo / forrise
u8e og polete felocnbe g%eitpreIie:
GrGiibent, Sailor Sacobien, San
Srancisco; @iceprGiioentcr: G. s.
@. SasieIriis, Gbicaao; 6. g. CITE.
len Rew 0crf; 6. u. Guilt. Mfinne.
apoIis; SefretGr, @agmis SoIm,
Chicago; aasierer, g. 6. @unef,
Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30
Vorrona.R rontfe

auninl 8. @cuSefc 8railb Sorts
err nplia fonln1et tIIboge ira i'm &eiie
til Stalien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30

Iurth Safutas ltniucritets ErG.
iioent, Sronf 8. WcSep, bill / Som.
mer rciie i'll europa. Otter Suobp.
belle fra Rcftor Worgenitierne bill
ban boISc Soreorag peo Gbriitiania
l~luiueriitet oocr ~sfonomiife gmner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30
1neei, SSpn for
fISenNe uril6t
Sper belle @arnrts 9egtme, 6opeo %
gniigt. 2Isen irembragtc Saar.
Srnsie Gutitura Sabe 90 Clint
msnt, ipm a~iprrsebe pibere Elage.

"7eu a7bt 5uIi 1909 frrioe oi Bottom paa en- Reiit
Ill GRsIaue "a 3rluub. ta3euee 9abr mco %. Otter
foo 7aaes SphoIp I SrIapr usbreS ct oHoartei llO1et
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30

Sopbie Sauger bsbe | fine 2or.
nIbre, Wr. og Wfrs. 8. @. Sougens
Siem / SpringfieIo imp 2sroog
Worgen SCI. II eiter omtrent 8 aar8
Spgeligbeb al SliberfuIoiis. Sum
bar fsbt Den 5te Suni 1883 % efter.
laber Saber, Wobet og 4 gre6re
liant 3 Ssitre, iom israer oper Sabet
Of en- fi9r 9atter % Ssiter. gegro.
peIien foregaar Snsbae ben lite
Wai aI. 1 fra Siemmet og 81. 2
fra @afbinston Brairie airfe. Yait.
q. aoren forretter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-30
Sposfalb.

Rrs. an6rew SnnieIion Canoe
Sonnibip af9if pes 9ebcn / 1rebaas
efter IGngere SibS SpgcIigbeo. @e.
graoelien iorbt Steb fra Sauqe8
Strife Senbag. 4oitor HaSmtSien
forretteoe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
PETITION FILED TO
OPEN OLSON CASE

Attorney J. w. A. Nichols to-
day filed in federal court the petit
tion asking. that the decree of
Judge Hanford disfranchising
Leonard OLSON be wiped out and
the case either dismissed or a new
trial granted.
Twelve separate reasons are
given, based on the opinion rem
dered by Judge Hanford, wherein
1t Is alleged the court erred.
1t Is asserted the court was
wrong In holding that Olsson on
trial was required to affirm his
loyalty to the constitution; in
holding his answers to be EVA
sive" when In fact they were not
in holding that 1t was ground
for Acknowledgement because che
Is a socialist and frequenter of
assemblages of socialists in which
he participates as a speaker adj
vocating a propaganda for radi-
cal changes in the institutions of
the country" In holding the so
eialists desire to eliminate prop
erty rights" In holding ground
for Acknowledgement that OLSON
desired an Industrial democracy;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
Bonding Company
Will Make Fight

The American Bonding COM
pany answering in superior court
the suit started by the state to
compel it to pay back to Pierce
county about $4,000 alleged to
have been illegally taken by Sim
on Mettler when he was county
commissioner, indicates 1t will
make a hard fight.
This Is the first case started by
the state to get hack money for
the counties.
! Mettler while county commits
sioner In 1906 voted to raise the
county to a county of the first
class and was paid higher sal
airy, $4,000 year instead of
$500 to which he was entitled.
The bonding company will try
to get out of the thing on techni-
calities and has already raised
the statute of limitations to shut
out part Of the claim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
Were going back home

Were going back home to
papa"
This simple statement, the
smiling lips and glistening eyes
told the rest of the story for lit
tie Bonnie and Albert Jackson.
Today Probation Officer G. A..
Read tied little Identification
tags to the lapels of their coats,
turned them over to the con-
ductor of the Shasta Limited, and
the little boys, Ben 8 years old,
and Albert 7, started black
home" after two years of trial,
trouble and tragedy. They are
going to leave their mother in the
cemetery in Tacoma. She ran
away from papa" two years ago
with Willis Brown, an aged car
penter, and he killed her and her
lover, Jack Alden because he too,
had been supplanted in her at
fections, just as he had supplant-
ed Virgil Jackson back in Indi-
ana.
Out at the Children's Indus
trial Home little Ben has been
shielding Albert from the older
boys, and together at night they
have snuggled in bed trying to
stifle their cries for their lost
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
NOrthWesterners
Visit Tacoma

Up to the stadium. swinging
over the clean asphalt streets be-
tween lawns of velvet green re-
iieved by gorgeous roses, the
Northwest Development congress-
which has been in session in So
attic, attended by many of the
leading men of the Northwest,
$50 strong, from st. Paul to the
coast, is today seeing Tacoma.
The convention visitors arrived
last evening by boat and were re-
ceived by the Commercial club,
where a smoker and banquet was
prepared for the guests.
The big Great Northern special
train that brought the notables
west and which has everything ON
Il even to complete printing
plant for getting out the Seven
States Sum-" is at the Union de-
pot here and is the subject OF
much comment. 1t will go on to
the. coast before returning east.
The Tiger degree team was In
evidence at the Commercial club
last night, and Louis w. Hill and
other prominent citizens had to
kiss the foot of the Tiger and
swear to boost the Montamara
Festo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08

In holding II the purpose of the
people to establish q national
government to endure perninn-
emily" in adopting the constitu-
ton; In holding that citizenship
is based on genuine allegiance
to the existing government: in
holding that "those who believe
In and propagate crude theories
hostile to the consultation are
barred" In holding that OLSON
must have reverence for the con-
stitution: in holding that no must
have an intention to support and
defend the constitution" In
holding that his propaganda Is
ito create turmoil and end In
chaos" and finally that the court
render his decree on political be-
liefs of the defendant when the
only issue In the case was whetn-
er he had secured his papers of
naturalization by fraud.
The petition will now come be-
fore the court on the first motion
day unless special date is set
by the court for taking up the
matter,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
CARRIED TO DOCTORS
OFFICE, NOW WALKS THERE
Saved From Knife--Boys Tells
Wonderful Experience.

Lester Kelley. living at 914 G.
st., Centralia, Wash, was down
sick In bed, suffering pains OF UNI
told misery. Sick for months,
unable to run and May like 9TH
er boys, and was told that his
life depended upon an operation.
This is a part of the history OF
the case of Lester Kelly. Ills
father. H. III. Kelly. was discour-
aged, as he had done aIl In his
power to help the boy. 30 before
he would consent to an operation
he first consulted the famous Doc
tor Williams. the Lavita doctor.
Mr.. Kelly carried his son to the
Lavita Doctor In an automobile
as the lad was too weak to walk.
The Lavita Doctor at once ex-
amined the boy and exclaimed.
II can save your boy from the
knife and think can have him
walking in few days" These
few words we're liz ray of sun
shine to Mr.. Kelly. He could see
a CLEAN Of hope for his son. Mr..
Kelly then told the Layita Doc
tor to. commence at once. hich the
doctor dld- Well. the rest Of tho
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
(By United Press Leased WIRE,

(By United Press Leased Wire
HALL OF JUSTICE, LOS AN
GELES, Cal, June S.-Verbal
clashes between District Attorney
Fredericks and Defense Attorneys
Earl Rogers and Horace Appel
marked todays session of the
trial Of Clarence s. barrow on a
charge Of jury bribing growing
cut Of the Mcnamara case. De-
tective Bert H. Franklin, former
ly employe dby the Mcnamara
defense, now "star witness" for
the state, began his seventh day,
again on the stand and was sub
5ected to a severe re-cross-exam-
nation by Attorney Appel APP
pei insisted that he refresh his
memory from a memorandum
book which the witness testified
he had ket since his indictment
for bribery. The prosecution OBJ
Jected and much time was lost
while opposing counsel argued the
point. The objection was over
ruled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08

TRADERS ATTENTION
40 acres, good soil. living water.
an ideal small ranch, 10 acres easily
cleared, balance timber.
40 to 85 acres, good imps.. ID acres
cleared, small orchard, can irrigate
part OF it by gravity flow. good
location, soil and fine for poultry.
dairy and orchard.
IS lots, close to Center st. mfg.
(residence lots).
Five-acre tract east side of tide
flats. on hill, fine view of city, close
to boulevard.
7-r. North End home, bay view.
for ranch or So. End home.
err. cottage, 220 So. 31st St, sale
or trade equity for anything of
equal value. Look at 1t and submit
offer.
32o-acre Douglas Co. stock and
grain ranch, win give good trade
for Sound property. Also several
good wheat farms same location to
trade for Tacoma property, lots or
Full iist of Puyallup property at
bottom prices for sale or trade. If
you have a ROOMING HOUSE or
SMALL BUSINESS to trade or for
sale at a bargain price. we have a
customer for 1T. Call and see us III
you have anything to trade. ANY
SEE BURK FOR VALLEY LAND
204 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
Says Hubby Took
All Her Clothes

Sensational charges of brutality
and cruel treatment are made IN
the complaint of Mrs. Clara Stan
ley who filed suit for divorce
against her husband Roy this
morning. She declared that he
frequently beat and struck her
and that on May IL when, she
says, she found him drunk on the
street and tried to take him
home, he attacked her and she
was only saved by a policeman.
She says she was In delicate
condition and was forced to leave
him, and after doing so, he took
possession of her clothes and left
the city. Stanley was employed
by the t. II. & P. earning SIS a
month.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
TACOMA MAN RELIEVED
OF RHEUMATIsM

Mr.. J. III. Page, living at 1422
South X St, Tacoma, was unable
to raise his arm above his head
from rheumatism. After the La
vita Treatment the rheumatism
was so relieved that he could use
his arm and shoulder IA well as
ever and the pain left him. Other
remarkable cures are being accom-
plished daily. The parlors at tho
Avenue hotel. 1908 " Pacific av.,
are thronged with patients every
day.
The Doctors hours are from 10
to IL mornings, 2 to 4 afternoons,
open evenings from Z to 8 o'clock.
Open Sunday morning from 10
TO L.
Tbe Lavita treatment Ii NOT
cure-all. Only chronic cases &C
cepfed. such as rheumatism;
partial paralysis. govt. liver tros1-
bio, blood poison. catarrb painfuI
discharges lumba&o. plies. mala~
ria impure blood. pIIupIes, ecx4na.
nervousness. mems weakness pros
tatic trouble, sraams and e<1lep
TIC fits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
IS
HOPEFUL OF
VICTORY

CHICAGO, June s. - United
States Senator Robert LaFollette
of Wisconsin is profitlng more
than any other candidate by the
effeetive, smooth running steam
roller that is being used by Old
Guard republicans in fiattening
Colonel Theodore Roossvelt's
boom for the presidency, accord
ing to the claim here today OF
LaFollette supporters.
"If the national committee
seats all of the Taft contestants"
LaFollette leaders maintain, tine
Wisconsin senator will have to
be reckoned with in the conven-
ton. Such a condition will en-
able him not only to name the
nominee but also to dictate the
platform"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
Red Tape Unwound, Little
Family Reaches Tacoma

please bring me to you in
America. l suffer SO much. Many
times the children have no bread, :"
wrote Mrs. Mary Katosh to her
sister, Mrs. G.. Rahel in Tacoma,
from her far off home in Syria.
So her sister sent money and
the little family of mother and
three children started for New
York.
"Be careful what you say to
the officers or they will send you
back" her friends told her when
she left the old country, and in
her anxiety she was too careful.
Then she got mixed up and the
officers ended up her examination
at Ellis Island by ordering her
deported.
The word was flashed to her
sister here. Mayor Seymour,
Congressman Warburton, Passen-
ger Agent Robert Lee all got busy.
81 pair $32 for kilograms
Alone" said Mrs. Rahal this
morning.
And at last Uncle Sam got the
red tape unwound and after being
held at the detention station 46
days the little family came on
and arrived at the Rahal home,
1905 South 11th street, Wednes-
day night.
at was hard there since my
husband died." said Mrs. Katosh.
1t had not been especially easy
when he lived. He ran a pack
mule express and made from 5
to Is cents a day. Heart disease
cut him off suddenly two years
ago. Since then the best she
could do was to earn 5 cents a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
. ant No Politics

g SEATTLE, June S.-Because
he reached socialism Rev. e. T.
Edmunds, pastor of the Green
wood Park Presbyterian church,
has been relieved of his pulpit.
DIR. M. A. Mathews, moderator
of the Presbyterian church m
explains the action by
Saying:
"The congregation wants COS
pei, not politics.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08

And there was little Knoum,
10; Katy, II, and Lily s years
old, all with good digestion and
appetite. Five cents a day did not
go far in feeding and clothing
this little flock.
So the mother had implored
her sister to bring her to Tacoma.
She opened her eyes big yester-
day when told she could work
here and make from 81 to 81 a
day.
She wanted to start right out
and did, and today she is out in
the Industrial life of the city
washing.
Mrs. Rahal had to give 5000
bond to Uncle Sam to guarantee
that the three children would
never be public charges. Also
that they must not be allowed to
work before they are Is.
The three and the mother can
not speak a word of English. Yet
they are as happy as a bride in
their new home where they have
plenty to eat and good healthful
surroundings.
Mrs. Rahal has been in this
country Fl years, raised her own
family when her husband died
leaving her with little one five
days old, and has considerable
property here.
1t cost her $500 to bring the
sister and family to Tacoma. but
she is happy in serving them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
WOMEN'S CLUB.
MAKE PROTEST.

Commissioners Mills faced COM
mittees from the women's clubs
and the new vice district created
by Chief of Police Loomis between
18th and 18th SITS. yesterday aft
ernoon.
J. A. Sprou1e presented the pro-
test of the property owners in the
district.
Then the women took up the
case, and things got spicy.
You promised before election
there should be no restricted dis
trict, now you have violated your
promise, and your police chief has
established one" said Mrs. III. b.
Connor.
"If you can keep them from
this side of the 18th st. line you
can keep them from the other
side" said Mrs. Addie Danforth.
1--WE protest against a restricted
district. II you cannot get them
out of the city then do not estab-
lish district at all events.
DIR. Luema Johnson said Com
missioner Mills was violating his
pledges to the women, and IL he
did not stop they would see to 1t
that he was retired and another
put in his place.
Mr.. Mills said 1t was a hard
problem to solve. He insisted he
was going to try to solve 1t the
best he could. He made no pledges
to the committees, said that while
they had their ideas, which did
not all agree, other citizens had
equally positive convictions along
other lines.
at is certain we will not be
able to satisfy all, but one thing
! am going to try to do will be to
satisfy myself" said Mills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
81 Am the Man.

Cry United Press Leased Wire. }
DENVER, COL, June 8.--Jocu-
larly declaring himself the logical
candidate for the republican nom-
nation, William j. Bryan arrived
here today.
II am going to Chicago TO
stampede the republicans for
me-" said Bryan smilingly. 81
am really the logical candidate
for the republican nomination.
They are seeking a dark horse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
Women's Clubs Ia
Be Entertained

Final arrangements were made
yesterday for entertaining the
State Federation of Women's
Clubs in convention here June IT.
20. State Secretary Miss Bess
Winsor of Seattle has sent out an
nouncements to all members in
the state and it is expected there
Will be 335 delegates here from
all sections of the state and
many eastern visitors.
- The entire convention will be
here to attend the rose show.
= The High school auditorium
will be used for the convention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
Barber Shaves On
Sunday; Arrested

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, June B.
Bert Boylan, barber, today is
charged with plying his trade on
Sunday in violation of a law
passed in 1901 but not invoked
for several years. 1t is alleged
that Boylan was accustomed to
shave Sunday those members of
the Portland Walters club who
worked late Saturday night and
felt they couldn't go unshaved till
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
HAD CASE FULL
OF GOOD WHISKEY

Arrested just as he was walk
ing into his house with suit
case containing two quarts and
two pint bottles of whisky, Theo-
sophilus Dauphin, barber of
Orting, was brought to Tacoma
by Deputy Sheriff Palmer to am
swer charge Of Ibo,'tlegging on
an indictment returned by the
grand jury. q
Dauphin claimed he had pur-
chased thte liquor in Tacoma, for
his own use. He was arraigned
this morning before. Judge Chap
man and released under small
bond. IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-08
QUAKE SHOCKS
ARE RECORDED.
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 8.
Severe earthquake shocks be-
lieved~to have occurred within
2,400 miles of Washington were
registered last night and early to-
day by the seismograph at
Georgetown university. The tenn
blors were reported at 2:16, 2:55
and sos o'clock.
Father Torndorff, the observer
at the university, said:
81 am certain the shocks were
very destructive. The disturbance
measured up about 2,400 miles
distant. / believe this indicates
that the shocks were connected
with the volcanic disturbances re-
ported in Alaska.