davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
LICENSE mo GOOD TO
FISH FOR SALMON''

Obtaining a marriage license at
the auditors office this morning
to wed Mary English, age 81, OF
the famous Mary Jane ancestry OF
Chinook Indians, Joe Wilson, age
63, well known Muckelshute
Indian, ASKED Cupid" Sharp. the
license clerk, II. the. document
would entitle him to fish for SAL
mon also.
"You know. married now.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

gunboat zaragoza. In the event
of his continued refusal It ID boz
lieved that Huerta will have him
arrested and shot for disobod-'
ience.
Members of the party which ar,
rived with him from Havana are
under arrest awaiting conrt-mar-.
tialy at the barracks. There are
twelve OF them. including three
army officers. The army 0ffi-
GERS are charged with disob0ying
Huerta's order to remain At Ha-
vana, as Diaz did himself. The
civilians are held for various al
legged offenses. There Il not
much pretense of making out
genuine cases against them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
RETRIAL.
REFUSED
TOLMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Appli-
cation for a new trial by Daniel
HI. Tolmna, "King of the. Loan
Sharks" convicted recently of
usury, was denied this afternoon
by Justice Pendleton. This means
that Tolman,. who has offices in
63 cities over the United States,
must serve his six months sem
tence at Blackwell's island.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
HERMIT SUICIDES

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 3D..
James Harvey Dell. hermit, took
an unusual manner. of dying yes
terday when, lying prone in the
middle Of q dusty road, he SCOOP
ed up handfuls of the powdery
dust and threw 1t in his mouth
and nostrils. He died of suffo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
Van Still is
After Auto

Humane Officer Van voris did
not spend $500 allowed for a horse
ambulance in the humane office
this year so he thinks he will take
1t for an auto runabout so he can
cover the city faster. The council
has hesitated to put Van in a buzz
wagon, however, for fear he would
get killed and he is needed in his
department..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
Mrs. Fairbanks III

! INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 23.-Ill
Tor more than a week, Mrs.
Charles w. Fairbanks, wife of the
former vice president, became
quite weak today and a hurried
summons was issued for her chill
.dren to come to her bedside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

NEW YORK. Oct .2S.--Mrs.
Margaret Kirby Weber. who was
the statuesque Margaret Dalrym-
pie, show girl IN the original
Merry widow" company, has
gone to Reno to seek divorce from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

Indictment means, it is believed,
that he will be easily extradited
from New Hampshire and brought
back to New York state to be
locked up once more in Mattea-
wan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
MILLER IS TO
APPEAR in COURT

Thomas Miller, young fore
man, charged with contributing
to the delinquency of Lille Han
son, recently sent to the Chehalis
training school. was arraigned be-
fore Judge Clifford Wednesday
afternoon and will be allowed to
plead Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
THAW IS INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Harry
Thaw was today indicted on a
charge of conspiracy by the grand
jury investigating his escape
from the Matteawan asylum. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

Albert J. Weber. millionaire con-
4ulting engineer and prominent
member Or the Manhattan club
Mrs. Weber gave "a her reason for.
Wishing divorce lack Of interesf|
and jealousy Or my huebaud for
NIX contennpIated musical career. e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
GET CIPHER

WASHINGTON, :. d. G., Oct. 2s.
Cipher messages 2 received by
the state department this after
noon reported the Mexican ejtua-
tion as very serious. President
Wilson and secy. Bryan dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
PALLBEARERS ARE
NEARLY KILLED BY
DEAD MANS GUN

FRIENDS OF JESSE GENTS, WHO WAS KILLED FALLING
TREE ARE GREETED POWER
RIFLE WHEN THEY ATTEMPTED TO ENTER HOME TO
PLACE BODY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

OUR QUESTION BOX:
Dear Times: What Is the
best way to go to Gig Harbor?
Reckless Traveller.
Ans: Dead. If possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
1000 WOMEN WANTED

\
We do not wish you to
believe from the above an
nouncement that we are
either Mormons or Suffra-
gettes, though we are heart
lily in favor of the right of
women to have a voice In
making and executing the
laws. What we do want is
to have the above number of
the best women of Tacoma
do their banking business
with us. If you have never
kept a bank account, you do
not know what a convenience
you have missed. Deposit
your money in the bank. pay
your bills with checks, there
by having a receipt for your
money. and be able to tell
from the record In your
check book how the money
was spent.
Commercial accounts solic-
tied. savings accounts well
come. 4c6 on the latter
compounded semi-annually.
Puget Sound State
Bank
MS Pacific Ave-, Tacoma, Wn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

IN FACT, he calls it almost every.
thing except an automobile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

-='
Ia HGEk WsD~
@k1saStsE'
WE DID NOT have any fog this
morning. 1t was mist.
BUT WE CAN'T tell who it mist.
THE POLICE in Chanute have
ordered to cover up all pictures
of chorus girls.
If WE CAN ever locate Chanute
on the map we are going to go
there and get job on the po-
lice force.
AT THAT, though, a police force
generally has enough to cover
up without picking on chorus
girls.
LEST YOU FORGET, MIR. Huerta
is still in Mexico.
LIKEWISE, Mr.. Diaz.
AND THAT Is something Mr..
Huerta is not forgetting. Not
II Mr.. Diaz knows it.
DO YOU KNOW. If you wrote
that name "Diaz" as you pro-
nounce 1t, nobody would know
what you were talking about?
LADIES ARE NOT allowed to
wear aigrettes on their hats
any longer.
AN AIGRETTE is not good to
eat.
1T is A feather from a bird after
It has acquired a college educa-
tion.
MAYBE THE United States and
Mexico will go to war.
WE HAVE ALREADY prephesied
this 400 times, but we wanted
to make 1t an even 500.
REMEMBER WHAT Sherman
said about war?
IF YOU TEACH Sunday school
you don't.
JUST BECAUSE a man drinks
Scotch WHISKY it is no sign he
is Scotch.
IF HE PAYS for it himself he is
not, you may be sure.
GANG AVA wi We.
CAPTAIN READ is a Ford en-.
thusiast. He thinks the Ford
is real automobile.
BILLY ASKREN need not feel SO
lonesome now.
Q. A. COOK says he has a bill
that was signed by one of the
first secretaries of the treas
ury.
WE HAVE been hanging onto it
for quite awhile, C. A.
CAPTAIN CORNISH says his
Studebaker is a peacherino, a
pippin, and classy rig.
I'M EA UT n no1Ic NJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
HAS BIG FUNERAL

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1s.--Ten thous-
and people were at the train to
meet the remains OF Adolphus
Busch, big brewer. who died
abroad and was brought home for
burial Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

CAPTAIN CORNISH says his
Studebaker is peacherino, a
pippin, and classy rig.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
LIKEWISE, Mr.. Diaz.

AND THAT Is something Mr..
Huerta is not forgetting. Not
II Mr.. Diaz knows 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

IF WE CAN ever locate Chanute
on the map we are going to go
there and get job on the po-
lice force.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

WE HAVE been hanging onto it
for quite awhile, C. A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

AT THAT, though, a police force
generally has enough to cover
up without picking on chorus
girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
ToDAY,s CIEARINGs

Clearings -. ....$ 400,084.66
Balances 1890. 47,366.88
Transactions .,. 1,1S7,315.31
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

DO YOU KNOW. If you wrote
that name "Diaz" as you pro-
nounce 1t, nobody would know
what you were talking about?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

LEST YOU FORGET, Mr.. Huerta
is still in Mexico,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23
BUT WE CAN'T tell who it mist.
WE DID NOT have any fog this
morning. 1t was a mist.

THE POLICE in Chanute have
ordered to cover up all pictures
of chorus girls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

Q. A. COOK says he has a bill
that was signed by one of the
first secretaries of the treas
ury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

LADIES ARE NOT allowed to
wear aigrettes on their hats
any longer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-23

BILLY ASKREN need not feel so
lonesome now.
The sun., 1913-12-28

employing several thousand people: the
home Of four large fire insurance COM
panies. all Of which add to our finan-
clal Importance and strength.
Newark has satisfactorily solved
some building problems which are be-
ing agitated in other cities by limiting
the height Of buildings for office pur-
poses not to exceed 200 feet and ware
house and mercantile buildings not to
exceed $50 feet.
During the past year building opera
tions have been about normal and the
recent change in the fire limits will be
the cause Of erection Of many frame
and stucco residences during the COM
ing year, which will also see the COM
pletion Of n modern up to date hotel
and the erection Of the new Public
Service Terminal on Park place. in close
proximity to the Hudson and Man
haitian station. which .terminal will
compare favorably with the best in the
country: also the erection Of several
mercantile and commercial establish
ments and new industries that will en-
ploy many newcomers. Indications ars
that the selection Of new site for a
Federal building and post ofiice and the
sale of the present post Office site Will
add fresh impetus to the real estate
market in the Industrial City.
The sun., 1913-12-28
HUSTLING, BUSTLING NEWARK
CITY OF $50, 900, 900 FACTORIES
Growing More Popular Every Residential Commercial and
Manufacturing Centre-1as Different Industries Employing
6oooo-Population Increased 20 Per Cent Ten Years

or suburbs by the most direct route
possible. There are retail establish
ments in Newark having several thou
sand employees whose methods of con-
Quoting business compare favorably
with the metropolitan stores.
Our residence sections are nicely sit
uated on high ground and equal In
beauty those Of any other city: the
streets are we'll paved; the schools Of
Newark hardly need mention. from
primary to high school their high char
actcr is acknowledged.
Newark is only eight miles from the
heart Of Manhattan, and broadway,
New York. can be reached In twenty
minutes via the Hudson and Manhattan
Railroad, also via Ave railroads and
two trolley lines. and therefore offers
an ideal opportunity for the New
Yorker to live in this city. where there
are good homes within the reach of
ALL with plenty Of light and air and a
bit of green. without being compelled
to spend several hours a day travelling
to and from his business.
For the manufacturer. whether his
business be of kind requiring the
Drawn Of the common laborer. the
skilled hand Of the tradesman or the
deft fingers Of the artisan, he finds II
here awaiting his call. For the loca-
tion of his plant he has a large area
to choose from. There are manufacture
ing sites near the thickly populat ed
ID ,,', H. ,,.,, ,,,i,, ,,a ,.a;,.o
heavy freigh,s: there are sites along
the Passaic River front for those to
. y HON this Is Of Importance. and there
D .,f si,,,,
-. c ~, ,'', W. W.
a,.'ma,',. ca,. -, -. ~.
..,..',..,. '
,,,'S. w. "''' "''''
80. III. .''' VI. -
,1' ~, '", "'.n 'ia'
w., . ., >'.,. T - ,,'.
70, o'
The sun., 1913-12-28
The French or ClOche System Of In
tensive Culture for Amateur
and PriNatc l:Mrdens.

This interesting culture - peculiarly
adapted for amateur gardeners and
country homes for producing sue
ccssion Of early salads and vegetables.
We give the experience OF a gar
dencr with this system in England,
where there are some sixty Cloche gar
dens. and II is the opinion of our infur-
mapt that the system can bc success
fully used in the United States, with
proper notifications for the crops that
would be desirable here
The intensive frame, WE.vh Is
adapted 10 various crops, is essential.
After the frame has raised two crops of
lettuce and n crop of carrots and eau
lifiower il can he removed and placed
over melon beds. II is easily moved
about, thereby insuring fresh. sweet
soil.
4 gentle hothed is made inches
deep. the last of October and when
the heat is diminished lettuce is
planted, &c to ~ plants under each
sash. This will supply crisp fresh let
tuce up n Christmas.
A fresh hothed is made in January
and planted with carrots and lettuce,
S6 to the sash. II the weather Is at all
propitious the lettuce can be cut early
in February. Two frames OF three
sash each are planted. one 10 carrots
The sun., 1913-12-28
TIDE OF POPULATION TURNS
TOWARD LONG ISLAND HOMES
With Every Attraction There for Comfortable Lv
ing and Perfect Transit in Addition Growth
IS Expected to Be Rapid

operation of the Belmont tunnel X as
surcd There IL already effective troll
ley service over the cuernshuro Bridge
connecting with various parts nf the
Island and the clectriiication Of the Long
Island Railroad is rapidly nearing com
pletion. New steel cars are being in
stalled and the general service improved
A few statistics ot the scrvic" Of the
railroad will prove most significant The
Long Island Railroad handles forty
million Passengers per year. one hun
dred and nine thousand per day and as
the trains average about one hundred
passengers per train. this means that
one thousand trains per day are run
over the road.
All of the officials recently elected in
the city OF New York have pledged
themselves to the furt therance Of the
transit facilities to Queens. prumSiu
not only the speedy completion of the
proposed subways but also favuring rX-
tensions as soon as the city ha. adequate
funds. II needs no great argument to
show that with n five cent fare to
places within easy access of the bust
ness sections OF New York. places al
ready enjoying most Of tn" city i'm
provemcnts in the way of good roads,
sewers and public schools ana libraries.
great demand for homesileS Will he
created
The different sections of Long Island
offer diverse attractions On the Mort n
shore there - an unduatlng country
which satisfies those who are concerned
with the scenic possibilities about them.
on the South Shore there is the ocean
with the greater coolncss and other
attractions that 20 with II. The needs
of the all year round resident are fully
satisfied. This has solved 10 a great
extent the old veXing problem of the
summer question. There are very few
localities which now cater solely to I;
summer population, although 1t ~ quite
true that the average population is
largely augmented by the large numbers
who are attracted to the scashore and
sound during the summer months.
The rapid development of Long Island
'ity as manufacturing centre is a rev.
elation. Easy access to the city by
the Greensboro Bridge, good water IA
ciltics and reasonable values have
proved potent factors, and new indus
tries are centring there every month
Homes will be required in the immediate
locality for the workmcn employed in
these factories. Statistics show that
more dwellings, have been erected
throughout Long island In tho pas,
decade than in almost any equal locality
in the United States.
Too much enthusiasm on the part of
commuter usually arouses suspicion
and his truths are generally discounted
but the Long Islanders have great con-
Hdence that they can deliver the wares
the public Is hooking for and that nc
better field for investment can be found
than In the localities whore the homes
Of the great mass Of people are bound
to he located.
The sun., 1913-12-28
QUEENS NOT COMPLAINING
Though Business Was >nt RoomiU
II Was Fair.

AT this time of year what has guu"
before j. always more or less in review,
says 4. Il. Keller. manager for Jamaica
North. "In the real estate field in
Queens and Long Island we find that
while some operators are dissatisfied. as
whole conditions permit of but little
complaint. Al any rate what We have
passed through. while it may not come
up to expectations, Is in my mind but
the passing cloud which presages fair
weather.
Queens has much that should at
tract investors besides its natural To-
cation and advantages. Transportation
In its most modern and complete form
is being added to what has already
served 10 make this section one "f the
most popular among home seekers and
investors. Looking the situation
squarely in the face, there IS no reason
in the world why property in Queens
boro should not feel the effects of the
millions of dollars spent by public car
rying companies. With the various Lines
now under construction ur already conf
plc,ed little imagination is required to
see the wonderful possibilities that exist.
This belief ~ not entirely my OWE.
During the last wc.l. | have tal,ed
with several well known developers and
their ideas as to the future of this sec
ton, particularly around Jamnica, but
bear out my opinions. Much has been
sa id and written regarding the situation
In Queens. but taking all in all the new
year which Is opening before us is
bound to be the best We have ever
known"
The sun., 1913-12-28
Inpntiens >ultNni.

Iinpdti, rs suitani Is easily grown from
seeds and makes II very uSetnl hrud'llS
plant. also for window boxes, hinSlng
baskets OF vases. SOW the seeds IN "A
hoX or pot IN the house in IN" early
spring Keep thc plants in an even,
warm temperature. When large enough
pot off separately in sandy. well drained
soil and keep in a partially shaded WIN
dow The plants begin to bloom when
quite small and continue N flower
throughout the season. shift into Larger
pots as often as the pots become root
bound and set out IN partially shaded
position when the weather is warm.
on the east side of building, where
they will be projected from the hot sun
of midday, the plants will flourish and
produce a snowy bed. The plants may
be propagated from cuttings and are
also suitable for hous" culture
The sun., 1913-12-28

Rose planting time will soon be at
hand and many good rosebushes will
be improperly planted. for which the
nurseryman will be imp opery blamed.
First Of all don't plant in wet ground
or permit manure to come into direct
contact with the roots. If possible
use rich soil to I'LL up the hole In which
the plant Is placed. unless the hole is
made In good rich earth.
Fig. shows rose planted too high.
Fig. shows how 1t should be, with
the point where 1t was budded or
grated three inches below the surface.
Standard roses are in demand hut
Will never do we'll here owing to our
climate. In England, in small gardens.
the tall heads on standard roses se-
cure more light than the lower grow
The sun., 1913-12-28

one to lettuce followed by turnips.
Plant a second lot Of lettuce, and be-
tween each Of the remaining lettuce
plants still left in the cloches plant
three or four seeds Of turnips. thinnins
out the plants so only one viii ~
main where the seed was planted.
The remaining frame IN devoted to
spinach. The seed is sown in the open
ground In August and the plants trans
planted into the frame producing DELI
cious fresh spinach when otherwise It
Is unobtainable.
Later in the season when the tur-
nips. carrots and caulifiowers are suf-
ficiently hardy the frames can be re-
moved and used for melons or cucum-
hers. This bed Is made in a somewhat
different manner from the usual hot
bed. A trench is dug the size Of the
frame. one foot wide and tlIo feet deep
and filled with fresh stable manure:
the soil excavated to make the trench
is put back and the frame and sash
put on. fitting over the middle Of the
trench.
The first week in January manure to
q depth Of Is inches is spread over the
ground on which frame Is then
placed and filled with 8 inches Of rich
sifted soil. leaving space OF about
I inches between the top OF the soil
and the glass. In this bed early French
breakfast radish is planted thinly: the
short leaved forcing variety. Early
carrots are planted at the same time
covering the seed with about half an
inch of soil. Cabbage lettuce plants are
also set in the frames at rate Of As to
each sash.
Early in October lettuce seed 10
planted under 4 to IL bell glasses
,callcd cloches by the French) in tho
sunniest part of the garden in a we'll
prepared bed without the use OF ma
nure. With tine bell glasses mark a
ring the size of their base and in this
circle SOW both cos and cabbage let
tuce. sitting little fine soil over the
seed and put on the cloches. In four
or five days the leaves will appear and
as they got their rough leaf. in about
ten days after planting. transplant un-
der clochcs according to the number OF
plants desired.
With one frame and six cloches any
one with very small garden will be
able to experiment with intensive Cul-
, ture in n small way. In many places
! in England the climate has been found
/ better suited than around Paris, where
| the system originated.
| In England three-sash frame. 1a
The sun., 1913-12-28
u, LoIIS SCiilEsINGEV,

Newark. the metropolis of New Jer-
,... - one ut the most desirable cities
nr ~, legitimate real estate investor.
10 matter whether such investor he u
manufacturer. u merchant or q home
>,,ttr. 1t has demonstrated its worth
u7 20 ;hr present day by its constant
gradual increase In values. irrespective
az The financial stringcnc.vs or panics
or the past. Newark has never cxpc-
r.rn.cd Il boom and therefore never
.ld to suffer the reaction following
-l,h splsmodic initiation. The indus
res u' this city are 80 large and di-
ersc that il is practically Impossible
:ur q general depression to occur
There IL invested about SIj0OOO. 900
N ,ndnutaCturing. representing over
-,I different Industries. employing up
ward of Goo0o hands. Among the lead
.rg manufactures are spool cotton, cleo
r.rU appliances. leather and leather
.oode gold and platinum jewolry, silver
,,.rr. mems \ and womcn's felt and straw
.l.s founirics and iron works. engines.
!,"s lathos, presses. hardware. tools,
..uwtro. clothing of all kinds. lingerie.
vNitn goods. underwear. corscts. trunks
ana nies. c,,iuiUid and cellulo.d wares
..poNr.tcrs. pianos, rubber goods var
,.~i,s. paints. oils. colors. brushes and
., ,udi.>s number of other necessities
arl lnNpries
'"'s' INDUSTRIES Ar" 50 varied that
a.h.uLl % depression or stlcnation may
OCCUR IN one ~ moro branches their
.relt diversity makes II practically I'M
s-H.. for q majority of them To- suffer
.. e, sam, t!u.. Proof of this Is in the
'". l..ii N' nave Always had smaller
.,N r ~ Nn'ulpInN'u IMAM any city oI
-.r tabor - always III good de-
u.uo ana j. as well or better paid than
.l most cities.
- N'rN. with IL population of over
:, ''"". = G,mn'd ~ on all sides by
lt- tu towns having further aC-
-", ..t. population "f over 100000.