davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
MARINE

Str. Watson is in Seattle loading
for San Francisco.
Str. City of Pueblo due In port
today to load for San Francisco,
Str. Meteor is in Seattle after DIS
charging marble here.
Liner Nauplia is In port loading
general freight for Hamburg ana
the West Coast
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

Tacoma is in line with the
general prosperous trend VITA a
gain of SO per cent over last year.
Seattle lost 10 per cent, Spokane
lost 50 per cent and Portland de-
creased GS per cent from last
year, showing that this city is
gradually going ahead despite TO-
cal conditions in other Northwest
cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
GIRL
IS CHARGE.
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 16. -
Michael Mereckes, laborer, Is I'M
der arrest today for the alleged
theft of 22-year-old Domiceeia
Truskawska from her sweetheart,
Joseph Alseberg, In Seattle four
months ago after Alseberg had
brought the girl out from Poland
to marry her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
Real Estate Transfers

oS$ Palmcr Inv Co to Nellie
Relck l. to u b l Palmers
$50 5 E & G b Farmer to S /.
B Bia l. II q NJ VI L b
$50 Lola a Moss & Mary A
Doyle to Jno Il hudson Il WI
So NV N NJ sw sw 2S-22-le
591 Town of Smnr to + A Dur
nam sw lk l. 3 b Smnr
595 Lister Mfg co to Y S cir. Il
i SO ! IND IND Il of : in sw cor :.
$50 \ Il Titlow & VT to same 1
und = of same adj. i
597 V ) Clifford & VT to Pac
Rlty Corp a in sw cor Sc
SOS o c Whitney & VT to il q
Scott l. ) x M L Ii $40
Bakers ad including vacated
portion of alley AUDITING on
coo 4 f Prudden & VT to Cath. -'V
crime Rowe, l. "a B 1 a J
Coz Mark L Russell & WI to
Thos PeNton l. rs b sun
set Home ad ...... II
COS Almeron Conklin to Robt
NJ McGullon 212 in sw cor
Lazzatti L 1911 b G c RI
& Pac ad ............ II
612 j. II Perry q VT to b W
Holeman L 4 to 6 b 4 Leigh
tons l ad ................. ..120l
VII { S Hofstetter to T NJ
stark l. 22-2S b 1913 Map of
GIG Geo X Nilsen & WI to c =
o Smith l. 11-12 B S642 Ind
617 L f Gregory Co to Warren
Preston L 21-22 B Sunset
619 J a Williams & VT to Jno
a j. Pit Ti g u Z . r L 3 to 8 B :,
GIL Jno Nolan to Jno Wick
strom l. I to B Brew
Breezy Hill annex ad 80.
625 state to May n Houston
1876 lin chns bet mean q ex-
IRENE low tide front of part
L 1sec 16-Z1-; 31.04 lin chns
front l. ! sec &c L 1 sec
1O-21-3 also 41,6S lin chns
bet mean & extreme low tide
GIT r NJ Cehumacher & WI to
c f. Smith l. IL b 1 Nc
Gloins ad ................ ..1SO,
GSO Nat Land Inv Co to Adolph
swanson ss4 7aN1aq = z . tracts $, = about
IT, ~ also W :, L 4l-4s b Tao :,
6S2 Savage Inv Co to Schuyler y
G Grain L 21-22 b 16 Fletcher
cal / b Tigen & WI to Calvin 'O'
Philips & Co l. B 1912 7
also 10X25 1T adjoining on
6a5 Iibbie p Cooper to Arne
NJ Jangord I 1-s B 80 Def
6s6 Jno MeAleer to Carl Met.
tier tract in sw NV 12-2O-3 1
Pawlasek L "a Union
Pac Tdlnd ? ad ............ 81
645 b o Isaacson to Charley
and Bertha Durham L 10 and
NJ l. 20 1920 S Side ad. 120
6i6qc c NJ Jones to Mitchell
Jarvis W. Sc ne 21-22-1w Il
Gas Mary A DOYLE to Lola A
Moss und Z L II B 3 Arllng-
ton PIX 50 NV NV; So M NV
NV; n2 sw NV; So So sw
NV; M NV sw: W 50 NV
sw sec IS; e2 ne ne 29-22-le o.
65S J A McGoldricE & VT to II
II M Williams 5,64 a in NV
6s1 H b Lake & WI to Ed X
Watts l. II b SO Seayiew PIX
s6Sqc Extors & trustees of VIM
+ Villas to IL Il Jones So q
So ne &c ne ne 26-17-2 ..
66tqc III Il Jones to J L Greg
DRY same prop ........,..
667 Felix Dubois & VT to Vito
Pilla & VT l. IL to 16 B53
Smith & + ad ..2S0(
500 T. J McNeeley q WI to Jno
King l. 1913 b Ravens
wood ad ........ ......... $40
672 Extors & trustees of VIM
Il Villas to Il l. Campbell sw
Sc 25-172 ....... $1,000.
678 May n Houston to J A
Fradette l. 3 to IL B S3 Menlo
Tx .-....s ....,..,. ''... IL
6T7 Clara Price to Peter J
SAKE 50x1e0 IT in blk 81 Ski
Land 2 ad ..... .-..... COT
67s Coml Trust Co to Kathryn
Rice l. to 3 b 1857 l. 1924
Il sass Ind ad .............f0 1000
ss5 Jno Krautkraemer & VT to
Joe Pieklik l. 6 to S Il S421
TIC 1 ad ......,....... 1900
6S6 lsdw ] Danahue & WI to
Edw Wright l. 8 & M l. b
IA Mex PIX 4 ad minimum. IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

When a man considers cleaying
unto a rib, and watches the busy
divorce courts: when he reads the
newspapers filled with scandals in
high and low life; who can blame
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

discuss the styles with one as dis
eliminating as yourself. l dare
to hope for madam sAdistingursn-
ed patronage in the spring. Good
day. madam.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

The reason | have remained a
bachelor are too numerous to
mention in this space and do
them justice; but one of them
might have been said to be at the
critical time when / asked for en-
ployment l was asked IL l was
married, and answering in the
negative ! received negative re-
ply. In other words, | did not
have the price. NOT so BAD.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

Venice is exhibiting more signs
of prosperity than for several
hundred years Streets and canals
have been enlarged. new bridges
built and many palaces restored
within the past few years, white
all kinds of trade is increasing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
SCORE KILLED
IN COLLISION

Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
ROME, Dec. 1G.-Twenty-
five persons are dead today
and 105 others injured, some
probably fatally, as the re-
suit of a head on collision
Sunday between an express
train and a freight. Ten
passengers were killed out
right, Is others dying today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

Under present conditions
think only the most irresponsible
of men get married. JAS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

My reason for being a bachelor
is that it is impossible for a man
to understand girl who doesn't
understand herself. JAMES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

And feet and arms, and, If you
wish, bag to carry, and you have
a faithful portrait of the spring
maid of 1913.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

Why am ! bachelor when
there are women whose voices
are absolutely the sweetest music
to me? The reasons are social
and economical and we men ex-
pect the enfranchised women to
help change this.
BACHELOR f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

YORK, 16-Theve hole through the CELL
of Jewelry Fifth
of
he police today by Joseph Varga, D firm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

Crossed at the top at an angle
Of 40 degrees by shorter line,
which is the hat, and which will
completely hide the face, So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
HOT OFF THE WIRES

SEATTLE, Wash. 16-The German steamship Napiia,
aground yesterday aft
this morning with the assistance of the
Tyee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

a man of self-rcspect and a few
ideals, and who considers the ne
eessity of refinement for remain
ing in single cussedness? +.
There are good women and
girls, but the average mans purse
and job do not allow him long
hunts for a good mate. d. IL.
The young generation IS not en-
tirely to blame for bachelors. In
many cases the parents set the
pace and make the American
home a farce. To the woman CT
sense and refinement of domestic
tastes, who sheds a halo of COM
fort and happiness about her,
whose ambition is not to outshine
the other one; whose womanly
influence makes better everyone
who has the good luck to be ac-
quainted with such. To that
woman | doff my hat, for that
woman is a superior being. and
superior to most men. FEDDE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

VIENNA, Dec. 16.Announncement is made today of the
ArChduhess Enor eldest daughter of Archd
Keller Stephen Lieutenant Koss, naval officer
the and the Arhduchess Enoras
to the marriage which will take place here
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

LOS ANGELES-Because the license clerks lair is
double Friday the
dsparaged pessimists we'd The
S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

LOS ANGEI4ES-Theres disguised highwayman in Los
William Currie his store Currie refused
to called a explain it.
e sighted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16
BY FRED l.. BOLT.

Have you been waited on, mad
am? Spring styles? But spring
Is a long way off. Oh, yes. we
Know what they are going to be.
In fact, the models have Just ar
rived. But it is hardly custom
airy
A hint I cannot refuse.
The spring maid of 1913, mad
am, will be fat like a match. She
will be as corpulent as a piece OF
string. You haye-ah-hips? I
am sorry, madam, but the dicta-
tors of fashion say there must be
no hips.
Straight fronts and backs will
prevail next spring, madam. The
skirts will resemble an umbrella
case. Visualize, if you please, the
falr promenader on Pacific avenue
next spring.
A perpendicular line thus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

Q o 90 @ % @ @3~c % Q Q Q @ % @ % Q
o 9
LOS ANGELES Cal. Dec IGNORE
merits
his matinee performance Doyles training
rapid with his sparrng yes
erday added to which he exhibited the usual gymnasium
routine crowded seating enclosure
program divided
nit different enthusia o enjoy the show
(. o o o o o O o o o o o q o @ o o o o o o .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-12-16

900 @@~@@@e3&@@ &@@@&&@& 80
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-01
TWO GREAT TEMPER.
ANCE ADDRESSES

There were two OF the greatest
temperance addresses ever heard in
Grants Pass at the opera house sun
day, when Attorney Frank Burke. OF
Portland, turned his Irish eloquence
loose. Mr.. Burke is a man who is
not only fighter by nature, but has
developed an aggressive character by
Years OF hard work in fighting the
saloon in various parts OF the union
lie Is both an orator and a man Of
the keenest insight and has close!v
analyzed the liquor question. With
a Hash Of Irish wit now and then.
with a throb of pathos here and
there, he held his two great audi
ences in wrapt attention, presented
figures and statistics to show that
the saloon does not build up the bus
mess interests of any community,
and that it invariably operates to the
detriment of the town where it is lC-
Gated.
He pointed out that the argument
that bar was necessary to the sue
cess Of a first class hotel was an in
suit to the travelling men, for the day
of the boozing travelling salesman
was practically over. He pointe I
out the absurdity of the argument
that the open saloon would attrac;
trade from the rural districts. for It
was we'll known that the saloon mel
wanted to get the matter of local op-
tion out of the hands of the farmers
and into the cities. for the reason
that the rural population would most
frequently vote the town dry.
Mr. Burke has been in all The
towns along the Southern Pacific and
stated that he found that the dry"
towns are well satisfied and prosper
ing in the absence of the saloons.
Both the afternoon and evening
addresses were frightened up with
lively singing, Prof MacMurray lead
ing in the evening with a large group
.of singers from the various church
choirs.
Subscription cards were circulated
at both meetings and liberal
amount was subscribed, all of which
will be devoted to the campaign 'r
this county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-01
MIR. BASLER TALKS
TO HUGO VOTERS.

On Thursday evening, Oct. 20, sew
eraI of the Hugo voters and would-be
voters gathered at the church to lis
ten to the speech Of H. H. Basler Of
Grants Pass, upon the local option
question
Mr.. Basler proved himself to be a
pleasing and forceful speaker man
who is thoroughly competent to
handle the question in an intelligent
and convincing way
His arguments we're clear cut, de-
,isive and strong Having spent sew
eral years in active work on the tenn
perance question and having acted
for six years as county Judge in Ne
braska. thus being able to discuss the
question from a financial moral and
legal standpoint, he is able to speak
with authority, and those who were
fortunate enough to hear him were
not slow or backward In declaring it
to be the best speech they had heard
on the temperance question.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-01
FIRST PORkERS TO NORTHERN
MARKET FOR YEARS.
FROM LEONARD ORCHARDS
Another Car Load Now Being Corn
Fed win Follow. Price is Now
Quoted at $40 Per Cwt.

The first ear load of fat hogs to be
shipped from this section for a good
many years was forwarded to Port
land by the Leonard Orchards COM
pany Monday night. The car con-
sisted of 81 head that will average
around 200 pounds each. The hogs
were not yet sold, and Mr.. Hill, man
ager of the Leonard farms, has left
for Portland, and will sell the pork
ers on their arrival at the stock
yards. The market is now good
Mondays quotations In the Portland
stockyards being $S4O per hundred
pounds.
The hogs In this shipment we're
raised on the Penn-oregon ranch.
being included in the purchase when
Mr.. Leonard took over that property.
They were at first run on alfalfa
pasture, and were later finished on
squash and corn Another car load
of the same lot Is now being corn
finished, and will follow to the
northern market as soon as they are
ready
The Leonard Orchard Co. is now
harvesting It's potato crop, and will
have many car loads from It's 200
acres OF the tubers They will not be
placed on the market at once, how
ever, cold storage house having
been built on the farm Six thousand
bushels of the spuds will be carried
over in this house, and they will be
ready for the spring market and for
seed Mr. Hill states that one rea-
son for the poor stand In many of
the potato fields IN the Rogue valley
every year Is from the seed having
expended It's vitality In excessive
sprouting induced through no pro-
per storage place for the seed TIL It
was wanted for planting Through
the system of cold storage which he
has established he expects to over
come this difficulty and to be able
to hold the seed potatoes till they
are wanted for planting without de-
terloration.
A car load Of apples Will also be
placed in storage, as we'll as quaint
tiles OF onions and other products
that have been grown on the Leon
ard holdlngs,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-01
VICE.PRESIDEkT SHERMAN DEAD
At HIS HOME IN UTICA, new YORK.
Sunny Jim" Passes Away After Illness of Months
From Brights Disease, Funeral to be
Held Saturday

UTICA, ~ Y, Oct. S1.-The fun
eral Of James Schoolcraft Sherman,
vice-president of the United States,
who died here last night OF Brights
disease after a lingering illness, will
be held from his home here at .
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. Ar
rangements We're completed this
morning The services will be con-
Quoted by the Reverend w. NJ. Strick-
er assisted by the Rev. Louis Hold
en-. The active pall-bearers will be
employees of the Utica Trust and De-
posit company, of which institution
Sherman was president The hon
orary pail bearers were selected a
month ago, but the list of their
names is locked up in Sherman's
desk. The body is to lie in state in
Oneida county court house between
the hours OF and A o'clock tomor-
row afternoon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-01
GREAT OVATION TO
TEDDY In NEW YORK

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, oct. 81
showing no visible signs of fatigue
from last nights excitement or his
AZ minute speech at Madison Square
Garden. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
was up early today and ready for
work
by George!" he said, Il feel
fine"
Referring to the reWarks In his
behalf last night. Colonel Roosevelt
said:
The crowd was most attentive. II
seemed to appreciate every point
made and responded Immediately. II
was the best meeting by far of the
campaign.
THE principles laid down at last
nights meeting will be absorbed by
the two other main parties within
two years"
Colonel Roosevelt plans to attend
the Straus meeting in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night lie
is not scheduled to speak, but may
discuss the state ticket
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-01

NEW YORK. Oct. Sl,-"The
most enthusiastic political meeting
in the history OF New York City"
This was the phrase most used
here today in referring to the great
demonstration given Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt at Madison Square
Garden last night at the big progress
sive rally and ovation rendered the
former president Governor Hiram
Johnson of California was speaking
vigorously when shout outside the
building announced the arrival OF
Colonel Roosevelt.
AS the colonel, cheeks thinner
than they were before his attempted
assassination, but ruddy and tanned
just the same, strode vigorously
down the aisle, deafenng roar
arose from the greatest mob that
ever thronged the garden Cover
nor johnson made gesture for ST.
lence, but the gathering appeared
not to see him.
I'VE want Teddy" they shouted;
1--WE want Teddy"
Colonel Roosevelt bowlng and
smiling. climbed the steps 10 the
speakers gallery and stood before
the throng Bandanas and American
flags waved in unison, the cheering
from thousands of throots complete
ly drowned out the music from sew
eral bands. The crowd cheered the
colonel for AZ minutes During all
this time ne stood on the platform
smiling and bowing, refusing to heed
the earnest request Of Governor
Johnson and other progressive lead
ers to sit down
When he finally started speaking
the colonels voice was not pitched
in its usual high key. II was we'll
modulated and reached to every por-
tion of the garden The former
president made no reference to his
shooting by John schrank, neither
did he refer to any Of his political
opponents The way for Colonel
Roosevelt was paved by the opening
speech by Governor Johnson.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-01

James Schoolcraft Sherman was
born in New Hartford, a suburb Of
Utica, Oct "a, 1855. His father,
General Richard Updyke Sherman,
was a lawyer Of distinction and a
democrat who had held several inn
portant offices.
Following his public school course,
young Sherman entered Hamilton
college from which he graduated in
1878, as honor man Then after a
two years trip abroad, he returned
home and was admitted to the bar.
Like his father Sherman became a
democrat and remained such until he
was defeated for membership to the
county committee by a bewhlskered
farmer He at once switched to re-
publlcanism and became an active
worker for the party.
Upon reaching the age of 20, In
1854, Sherman was elected mayor Of
Utica By the republican party. Three
years later he was married to Miss
Carrie Babcock, daughter Of Lewis
H. Babcock, a prominent lawyer He
had three sons, two Of whom are
now married, Sheriff., 90, banker;
Richard, "a, professor Of mathemat-
les at Hamilton college, and Thomas
Moore, %, secretary-treasurer of the
Smythe-Despard company
From the time Of his election as
mayor, Sherman remained an active
figure in political life. Elected to
congress from the 23rd district In
1887, he served until 1891 when he
was defeated for reelection. Two
years later he was elected from the
25th district and served until 1903.
From that year he represented the
e tAu ulhLIlCAt
AS a member of the Big Five
Cannon, Twaney, Dalzell. Payne and
himself-Sherman distinctly made
himself felt For years this coterie
decided the fate OF bills In the house
He was strong friend Of Speaker
Cannon and was bitterly opposed TO
Roosevelt Sherman's most import
ant work in congress was as chairman
OF the committee on Indian affairs.
During his political career sher-
man carried on his law practice in a
desultory fashion with his brother
in-law, II. J. Cooklngham Of Utica.
appearing only in very important
cases. Although practically poor
when first entering public life, sher-
man left an estate estimated at s2.-
900, 900. He was president Of the
Utica Trust and Deposit company,
the New Hartford Canning company
and was interested In various other
thriving business ventures in Utica
and elsewhere.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-01

utifs
Some difficulty has been exper-
fenced in getting cars readily at all
times. but several are now on the
siding and three are today being
loaded. and at least two will be load
ed each day the coming week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-01


WASHINGTON, oct. S1.-An Of
fetal proclamation of the vice presi-
dents death was issued this after
noon by President Taft accompanied
with a request that all public officials
pay special tribute to the memory OF
the dead statesman on the day of the
funeral, when all government busi-
ness probably will be suspended
The president this afternoon can
celled his engagement to speak at the
ceremonies at the Washington Monu-
ment in Newark, ~ j., Saturday and
will leave for Utica Friday evening
to attend the funeral. He has not
decided whether to return to Wash
ington after the services or to pro-
ceed directly to Cincinnati from
Utica.
All army posts and naval vessels
were ordered to lower flags to half
mast out of respect for the late vice
president. Senator Bacon, president
pro TEN of the senate, today author
ized sergeant-at-arms Ransdall to ar
range for the attendance of senators
at the funeral
Speaker Champ Clark telegraphed
the house seargant-at-arms. appoint
ing a committee to attend the cere-
monies.
The United States supreme court
viii adjourn this afternoon for sew
eral days out Of respect to Sherman's
memory
CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Owing to the
death of Vice President Sherman,
Governor Thomas r. Marshall demo-
cratic candidate for vice-president
here today called off the speeches he
had scheduled to deliver in Chicago.
WASHINGTON, oct. S1.-The ma
tlon's capital is in deep mourning to-
day over the death of Vice President
James S. Sherman. Flags on all gov
ernment buildings are at half-mast,
and genuine sorrow was expressed on
all sides over the death Of Sunny
Jim" as he was affectionately called
in Washington.
Officials OF the United States sem
ate prepared today to notify senators
of the arrangements for Sherman s
funeral. so that the senate may he
well represented at the services.
Postmaster General Frank II. Hitch
cock is the only cabinet member
here. and he probably will attend the
funeral.
President Taft arrived at the
White House this morning and was
deeply grleyed and shocked by the
vice-presidents death
Only two members Of the "old
guard" now that Sherman is dead,
are left in congress. The remaining
two are Congressman Joseph Cannon
and Serene E. Payne. Congressman
Dalzell and Tawney were defeated in
the recent primaries, and Sherman IL
dead.
President Taft will attend the
yice-presldent's funeral. but he has
not decided whether to cancel his
speaking engagement at Newark, y.
d., Saturday night.
Harry Deyendorn, sherman's pri-
yate secretary. said today that the
date OF the funeral has not been fixed
but that It probably will be held Sat
urday lnterment will be In the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-11-01

Mrs. j b. Howell returned to her
home at Glendale after spending sew
eral days in the city.