davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
Real EstateT Transfers

$50 w H Adams to d Bunker l.
rs b White & Q ad 1880
566 Jno HASTE & WI to Harris
Inv Co l. $40 B 1909 r.. 1000
567 Observation-Disclosures Co TOT =
Frank G burlington l. IS to Fl
b 10 March NJ ad ....... 1900
SOS M p Hoskins & WI to A G
Hoskins & WI 2 a of
tract in l. Z sec 6-19-4 80. 10
$40 Lizzie L Thompson to Nicolo
Gimondo L to IA B is Violet
57s D Bunker & WI to Mile
Tapp L SO Tao grdns.. /
574 o E Darling ct ux to Mamie
Lawrence n so 1T l. / b 20
Darlings 2 ad Milton exc n SO
SIS chas T Muehienboruch & wi
to Mary E Hayden So blk sc -
SIS Arthur Boucher to Abbie II
Bruce that part NJ NV IL
1874 north of Tao E of w
also e2 sc 10-1S-4 .... :. I
$40 Savage Inv Co to VIM f
Hilliker l. & e2 l. 10 B IL
Fletcher Hts ad .......... 4s8
$50 Harry Wickersham to Jas
Wickersham l. 6 to 10 b 3S
Wick l ad Bkly ...... -. 100
5S1 Amidon & VT to Thos
II Lyons az WI 50X15S.73i TT
in blk liz Ski Land l ad ....1400
5S4 Mary A & Evelyn Curren
to Basil Y Curren L l to B
1916 S Side ad ....... .... 10
5S5qc e K Christie & WI to VIM
III Dickson l. 1 to b IL
SIS Robt Gentle en- to Edna GEN
tile L 21-22 b 7945 Ind ad.. 1
$50 Maggie Purse to Perry
Quenn0n L rs b 2 Min View
500 Winnetka Land co to
Staadecker & Co [. IA in sec
sos Ira D Light & wi to Alex "
S Fulton g. Chas e Keagy l.
North Coast 8 ad 80. 100
606 o c Rubicam d WI TO Frank
A Ketten l. 11-12 B 9116 TIC
eli Admx of Robt d Shut to
Ida Dilley NJ l. to 6 b 81
Congdons ad ......... 80. $50
612 Jameson sherf to Anna n,
VIM L & Roht a Mccormick;
to Anna e Mccormick an und
u int to other grantees und
4 int each l. to ~ b 1923
TIC 1 ad .......... ... 10000
613 $ f Olsen & WI to w ]
Hilligoss l. 4 to b $500 TIC
SIS Peter Dir to Bernai Turn
bull NJ ne ne NV 35-2O-4.. 10
62S Big. Bend Land Co to State
Blk Bl<ly sw ne ne 6-19-6 49,. 1000
s24 Ann Eaton to Gee o
Swasey L 4 & M l. B % seo
s2s State Z" to Tao e r II Co right Wv
to occupy tracts in sw ne
& l. sec 36-19-3 as of w. 1877
633 Falkland Ev Luth Church TO
S u, e r e. \ NJ Lockwood
L SO sec 3 PrlSlnd Gem ..... so
635 Ivar Lie & WI to Percy w
Mormahon die in secs 10 &
~ ty 1873 $500. ......... 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
REAL ESTATE


HALF block from Tennis Courts 3
make payments. Main 1918 or 9027
l. after p. NJ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
EXCHANGE

ExCHANGE--160 acres Lake Co.,
Minnesota. Will try and match
you. ID. r. Harris. 903 Pac. av.
WHEAT and irrigated land fof
Tacoma property. G. III. Merritt,
owner. S244 Woodlawn av.. Seattle.
TO TRADE-Gold watch, Eigln
movement, for bicycle. Call 500
SO. M st.. rear building.
WANTED-In exchange for small
ranch, q neat little bungalow
home In Tacoma. Box S.1o1b. Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
BARRIER COLLEGE

FOR men and women. wages whiIs
learning. Moler Barber College.
x1ofH Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
Chicken Ranch

In city, minutes from car, half
acre tracts on corner small living
houses, large chicken houses, s
yards, 100 White Leghorns, fruit
trees; finest chicken ranch in town.
Going away, will sacrifice. $500
cash. rest on easy terms. 6407 So.
lder ct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
FORWARDING COMPANY


points. Northwest Forwarding
Co, 1722 Pacific av. Phone Main
397.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
LOST

LOST-Pair of glasses on ID St,
near 18th. Return to 70S So. ID.
Liberal reward.
LOST-Small fur cape, on No. X
from 9th to 18th or 18th to G to
the st. George. Return to 7OS SO.
9th. Reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT Broom furnished
house, piano or organ, water and
light, $40. 1910 So. st.
FURNISHED house. 6 rooms, lots,
in berries and fruit trees; good
place for chickens. Call Main
7SS3-J4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
Family Washing SOC
detropolitan Wet Wash. Main 2672.
MACKS IMMINENT

WANTED-Men to work in lumber
yard; fine place for married men.
Apply 30S California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
A Good BUY

At 2242 East Wright av., 4 rooms.
bath, pantry; 2 good lots, water in,
all plumbing roughed in, electric
lights, first-class condition. Price
$1050, terms $50 down and SIS per
month. Take Portland av. car, get
off at East 32d. walk 6 blocks east.
Telephone Main 1913 daytime. night
Madison ITO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14

C. o. LYNN CO.-Funeral Directors.
s10-i2 Tacoma ay. Main 7745.
so. TACOMA FUNERAL PARLoRs.
$3.50 Union av. Main 1852. Geo.
w. Piper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14

INDICATED vAl,oR BATHS
Cures rheumatism ard kidney dis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-03-14
FOR SALE QUICK
For Sale, a Snap

9 lots, 4-room house. city water,
cor. of 9TH st. and 18th av. South
west, Puyallup. Red 932. Price
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18
Man Who Was Sent to Pris- on for 30 Years for Rob
 ping Schiff Home.
PROMISES TO REFORM
Senator knute Nelson and VI. l.. Towns interested Themselves
 In His Behalf.

Albany, \. Y' Jan. 11--Folke F. Brandt is free. Governor SulZcr par doned the former valet of Mortimer L. Sehiff this afternoon
 Hedging himself to reform the young man for whose release from q 3o-year prison term a years campaign with Go.ernor Dix was unsuccessful ly waged. this evening started for Minnesota There through the phil anthropy of Senator knute Nelson and M. IL. Towns, he is pledged to lead an honest, respectable and in- dustrious life.
 The pardon contained the following stipulation which was signed by Brandt:
 Upon the application of this par don. Folke F. Brandt as a condition for securing it, solemnly promised that he would not appear in public on the stage or otherwise ill connection with his case or seek to gain notor-
 ety by writing the history thereof, ON hy discussing it in public for pay or otherwise. Brandt also assured the governor that whatever statements he had made reflecting upon the char acter of any person connected with l the case is absolutely false and as 1 further condition to securing this
 pardon Brandt promised not to re- peat such assertions
 | A violation of either of these pro- mises will be regarded as sufficient to revoke this pardon and cause him to be remanded to prison.
 Brandt's personal application for pardon was in the form of affidavit in which he declared the stories he i heretofore told of the cause of his being in Mir. Schiff's house on the night of the assault and his means of entering the house are substantially untrue. "I made certain statements in the hope of regaining my liberty which ] I am now anxious to retract," the ap- plication reads: I sincerely regret my conduct in telling these stories and now fully realize the enormity of so doing.
 My sincere hope is that after I have confessed everything the gover-
 nor will overlook what l have done and will feel that the time 1 have served in prison now nearly two years, and on account of my youth and inexperience and as this is my first term in prison."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18
RESUMPTION OF
 WAR |S LIKELY Powers Advised Porte to Concede Adrianople and
 Aegean Islands.
BULGARIA ACTIVE SIX CARS DERAIIED
King Ferdinand Has Dropped Peace SurmiSeS and is Ready tu
 Take the Field.

London, Jan. 17-With the presen- tation of the note of the powels to the Turkish government today the prospect of a resumption of war in the Balkans became still more menac- ing and there is little doubt here to- night that the differences between Turkey and the allies will yet be set tied or the field unless the powers take immediate and drastic steps toward intervention.
 This attitude of diplomatic circles is based on the understanding that the powers in their note, which was friendly but firm, advised the Porte to concede Adrianople and the Aegean islands to the allies as they demand This action by the powers precludes the granting of any further conces- sions by the allies who are now in the position of having the backing of the great powers in their demands.
 A dispatch from Sofia tonight states that Bulgaria has begun active preparations to renew the conflict. King Ferdinand has dropped all peace surmses in favor of military activity and after several conferences with his cabinet and General Savoff and the other commanders at the front he is ready to take the field to fight the Ottoman issue to finish.
 No news is forthcoming from Con- stantinople to indicate the Porte s attitude towards the powers note, but in view of the refusal of the Turkish delegates to grant the very demands which the powers arc now understood to have upheld it is not deemed possible that Turkey will now agree to peace on a basis which she all along has considered humil- iating. .4 ..
 Nothing was accomplished by the ambassadors conference today an the peace delegates continue to mark time.
 Dr. Daneff, the chief Bulgarian en voy, and M. Jonescu, the specia Roumanian envoy, who came here from Bucharest, to submit Roumaria' $ teri itorial demands to the Bulgarian delegation, announced today that they had reached an amicable agreement and that there would be no armed clash between Roumania and Bu,- garia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18
TAFT C0MMENDS DEMOCRATIC PARTY Says It's Victory is All That Prompts Him to Retire
 From White House. LABS PROGRESSIVES Inventor is Arrested in Philadelphia
 After Making Attempts to
 See Taft.
JABS PROGRESSIVES

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. IT. am not thoroughly resigned from the Presidency, not so much for my own choice, but from the choice and vote of the people.
 Thus did Pres dent Taft say fare well to his former greatness before d number of his friends and members of the Clover Club here tonight. When the laughter was greeted this assertion had died down, the Presi- dent continued:
 But I want to remind you that if the Republican party did go down to defeat they d.d so preventing a great CT calamity-the victory of the so- called Progressive party
 Here the chief executives words were drowned in shouts of applause that lasted fully five minutes. When this subsided President Taft warmly complimented the Democratic party on it's victory, saying that it had been well won and that the party would find "the government in first class condition, due to a sixteen year Republican rule."
 The President was introduced to the Glover Club, Pennsylvania old est Republican organization, by Pres dent Burns who said the Club ought to be proud to have with it 'The man, who, even if defeated, did so much to uphold the honor of the Re- publican party and it's ideals. 1 After his speech at the Clover Club the President addressed the Medica, Club and later the Poor Richards Club
 An inventor was arrested after he had made several unsuccessful at tempts to reach the President and was released when he showed that he merely wished to have a br eff inter. view with MT. Taft regarding an in. vention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18
Louis Klepper, of Union, Mo-, and o. L, Ison, of
 Newport, Injured.
Broken Flange on Car Brought to Be Camse-ln iured Men In Charge
 of Immigrant Gar.

Two passengers received minor in juries when six cars attached to Iron Mountain freight train No. la1, i:outhbound, went in tine ditch a short distance north of Baldwin, a station six miles north of Pine Bluff. yester- day evening about 6 o'clock.
 The injured are Louis Klepber, of Union Mo-, who was bruised about the head, and o. T.. lson' of Newport, charge of an immigrant car contain ing several head of livestock and household goods, enf route to Wllmot, Ark. One or two of the animal; were injured.
 Dr. H. E. Williams Sr., went to the scene of the wreck and gave the in jured men medical attention. Super intendent Andrews, of McGehee, Trainmaster Burnett, Roadmaster Ramsey and Harry Atwood, local agent for the Iron Mountain, also went to the wreck.
 The breaking of a flange on one of the freight cars is thought to be the cause of the derhilment. The train was running about 20 miles an hour and just rounding a curve when the accident occurred.
 A relief train was sent from Little Rock and the track was cleared about 2 o'clock this morning. All traffic between Little Rock and Pine Bluff was halted for several hours. Pas senger train No. 1O3, due here ; 1O:1S D. m., was detoured over tho Altheimer branch of the Cotton Belt arriving here at 1 o'clock a. m. and the second section of passenger | train No. 106, northhound, was held up in Pine Bluff yards until the track was cleared ~
 Conductor R. Day and Engineer R Emerson, both of Little Rock. were in charge of the train.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18

These are circulated freely by the Brundidge, Norwood and other forces with a view to discouraging some of the Robinson packers.
 With the "Week-end' here little progress has been made at laWmaking and the senatorial situation is sll much muddled as it was on the op- ening day of the session, when fili- clustering in the senate to prevent a permanent organization carried the date for voting on the senatorship a week longer away.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18
EDITOR SAYS Hf WILL
 SUBSTANTIATf CHARGE
MAN SUED BY COLONEL ROOSE- WELT BECAUSE HE PUBLISHED
 HE WAS DRUNK, ANSWERS.
Declares That He Will Offer Testi. mony That Will Corrobor.
 ate Statements.

ate Statements.
 Maruuette, Mich, Jan. 17.-George A. Newett. editor of the lspemlnt Iron Ore, who has been sued by Col. Theodore Roosevelt for libel because he published a story in the / last presidential campaign charging Roosevelt with drunkenness and cursing, will set up in his defense that his statements are true mad WILL introduce evidence to corroborate them.
 These plans were made known to- day in a brief filed by Editor Newett's attorneys. The brief recites that Newett published the statements in good faith, believing them to be true and that as the plaintiff was then a candidate for the presidency of the United States it was the duty of the defendant to give the readers of his publication all the information within his power as to the character Of the candidate who sought their suffrage The brief then concludes:
 "Defendant will further insist ln his defense that at and before the time of publication the words com plained of, the plaintiff had been and was guilty of the facts and acts charged and that the statements com plained was and is true in substance and fact"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18

-Gerson Eilbott. of Altheimer, has taken position as travelling repre- sentative for the Evansville, 11nd.) Broom Company. His territory will be that surrounding Pine Bluff and Mir Eilbott will make this city his headquarters. He left last night or his first trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18
BRITISH WOMEN ARE
 BARRED FROM THE BAR

London, Jan. 17.-The Bar Associa- ticn by an overwhelming vote today excluded women from practicing laIA at the British bar. The younger bar. risters favored admitting the womer but the sen or counsels voted soldly against .hem.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18
NOTICE

All banks, members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Assn will be closed Monday, January 2Oth, Gees Birthday a legal holiday.
 Pine Bluff Clearing House Association
 By M. E. BLOOM, Manager. 1-17 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18
Robinson Supporters Say
 Governor Will Be Elect ed to U. $. Senate.
Y LEGISLA TUR
Senate Adjourned Friday But House
 Will Grind Away Through out Today.

Little Rock, Jan. 17.-The Arkansas State Senate before 11:3o o'clock Fri day morning followed a long estab- ished custom and adjourned until Monday morning.
 The House, however, continued to work during the afternoon and will he in session Saturday. No committee appointments were announced in either branch of the General Assembly, although it was thought President w. K. Oldham of the upper chamber would make known his selections. The Senate concurrent resolution providing for the appointment of a financial board to pass on all pro- posed appropriations and to devise ways and means for a State loan of s50OOOO started a lively discussion.
 In the Lower House The work of the House was mostly routine.
 The condolence of the legislator men was extended to the family of the late United States Senator Jeff Davis. A resolution asking the state treas urer to give an exhibit of it's finances was adopted.
 The House had before it a working mans compensation bill. Gov. Joe !. Robinson is in favor of such a measure.
 The United States SenatOrship.
 The resolution calling for United States senatorial primary did not come up in the senate.
 About the lohbies of the hotels and the corridors of the big Capitol the senatorial squabble was again a sub feet of lively discussion.
 The Hotel Marion caucus of SUD- porters of Governor Robinson Thurs day night seems to have instilled re- newed courage in his friends who assert that he will be q winner.
 The announcement of J. H. Harrod of Little Rock that he will be a sena- torial possibility if the choice goes to the people adds another probable can didate in the field for the long term.
 Over half hundred Robinson men-mostly lawmakers-are said to nave been in the Robinson caucus Thursday night, Senator Calvert pre- siding.
 The Robinson People.
 There is no denial of the fact that the Robinson people are tightening up their forces preparatory to the struggle "a week from next Tuesday.
 With the advent of Governor Robin son into the executive office a new aspect was assumed. Many of his friends called on him in his office Friday afternoon and he was busy nearly all day in connection. < The backbone" reports concern Ing the demand for a senatorial pri- mary continue to be discussed by the political oponents of the governor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-18

s. c. Alexander, president of the Merchants and Planters Bank, spent yesterday i'm Boston. He is in the East on business.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
The Real Thing

A couple of Parma rubbernccks
was occupying window in one
of Boise's popular hotels the
other day When the lady start
ed to cross the street a dispute
Immediately arose as to whether
or not she used a shoe horn to
get into the modish skirt she
was wearing, and that point
hasn't been decided yet There
was no dispute, however, as to
what the lady was wearing un-
der the skirt. 1t was cut from
the same pattern that Eve first
wore in the Garden of Eden, and
the lady was. wearing it a la
naturel. One of the aforesaid
rubbernecks Immediately moved
and the manager of the hotel in
sists that tie other one tried tc
lease that window for the sea
son. And some disgruntled mal'
things still claim that femal,
suffragetteism has done nothing
for Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Notice to the Public

The Board of County Commis-
sioners of Canyon county, Ida
ho, will meet as a board OF
equalization on the first Mon
dav OF July, and will continue in
session from day to day up to
and including the fourth Mon
day of July, 1913, for the pur-
pose of equalizing the assess
ment of all property entered up
on the real property assessment
roll. and determining complaints
in regard to the assessment OF
such property, and allowing OF
di~allowing exemptions, claims
affecting the assessment OF prop
erty entered upon said roll.
II A PARTRIDGE,
Chairman
GEO w. STovAL, Clerk
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Big Real Estate Deal

One OF the most important
real estate deals made in this
section recently was closed Mon
day, when +. G. Johnson pur-
chased the W. G. Blackburn or
chard tract of $50 acres, 260
acres OF which are planted in
trees which at the present time
are three years old. Mr.. John
son is now busy cultivating and
Improving the tract. Later he
VIII associate others with him
aud the entire tract will be
placed on the market in small
subdivisions. This tract is a
portion OF the old Lannan ranch
and it's Improvement means 9
great deal to the prosperity o
Parma.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
Seashore Excursion
July IL th

Via Oregon Short Line. Very
low rates to Nahcotta, WASH
ington, and return. Tickets will
be sold for Train . passing sta
tions east of Nampa July 18th,
and special train will be operated
from Boise and points west, to
be operated on a schedule about
three hours earlier than No. D.
Tickets limited to August End.
GET AWAY FROM THE SUM
MER HEAT AND SPEND A
FEW COOL DAYS AT The DE.
LIGHTFUL NORTH BEACH
RESORTS. See agents for rates
and further particulars II
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10

Note that with four times our
population the valuation of EN-
NETT exceeds that of Parma by
only $69,667, and Caldwell with
ten times our population is as
sessed at only five times our val
uation. These figures show con-
clusively either that Parma got
the bad end of a rotten deal or
that we have by far the best
town for our size in the county.
The county commissioners and
the state board of equalization
will soon take up the matter o.
equalization, and it will be up to
Parma taxpayers to get busy
with those bodies and see that
we get square deal.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
ATTEMPTS
TO SUICIDE
Former Parma Woman
Tries to End Life by
Taking Poison.

Dpspnndent over the treat
mcnt accorded her by her hus
band and over serious Injuries
received recently by her child,
Mrs. Flora Usadel, formerly a
resident of Parma. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Bostic, made
an unsuccessful attempt to take
her life at the home of her par
ents on a ranch north Of Nampa
Sunday afternoon. The unfor-
tunate woman is in the hospital
at Nampa suffering from fright
full burns from the carbolic acid
which she swallowed, but it is
believed now that she will re-
cover.
Mrs Usadel is an attractive
woman about 20 years OF age.
1t is said that her married life
has been far from happy, her
husband mistreating and failing
to support her. Recently her
child received permanent injuries
from burns caused by I've, and
these affairs were evidently the
cause of her attempt at suicide.
A few hours prior to taking
| the carbolic acid, the woman
had returned from Weiser. where
she had gone to see her husband
Before leaving there she made
an attempt to kill herself, it is
said, and her relatives at Nam
pa had been warned to meet heI
at the train to preventa a recur
renee of the act. This was done
but on arrival at the Bostl'
home she made some excuse tt
go alone to an adjoining room
where she drank the poison
Only prompt medical aid pre-
! vented her death.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-07-10
CELEBRATION
BIG SUCCESS
Large Crowd at Picnic in
Apple Valley---Parrna
Wins Ball Game.

The picnic at Stephens grove
in Apple Valley the Fourth was
a great success and attracted a
large crowd from all over this
section, Parma contributing a
bic share. The music for the oc-
casion was furnished by the
Parma band and splendid ORA
tion was delivered by Senator
H. G Baldridge of this city.
The playing of the Parma band
bows was said to be equal 10
that Of any other band in this
part OF the state.
The baseball game in the after
noon between the Friendly Mems
team of the First Presbyterian
church OF Parma and the team
representing the Apple Valley
SUNDAY school resulted in an
overwhelming victory for the
Parma team, the local outfit
walking away with the long end
OF a score OF Is TO 3 Park and
Cason formed the battery for
the Friendly Men, and Stephens,
Robinson, Lloyd and Robinson,
Stephens made up the battery
for the losers. Parma also cap
tured the tug-of-war and several
other events.