davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-20

lib. Brick Butter for ....901c
Primrose brand, pure, recently JE2U
made eastern butter, put in 1 lb. bricks
which ale invariably full weight.
Goldfish Steaks, Each .f11o
Just enough to repeat our last Fri Z2G
days offer. Fancy homeless eastern thick
Goldfish steaks, weighing about l Id. each.
Holland Herring, Keg ...........n 0o
New importation in kegs containing UJC
about 80 herring, all milchers, keg CSC,
mixed keg SOC.
1O-Lb. Sack Small Beans ........ EOn
New crop small white beans, put up OJO
by us In 10 Id. new cotton sacks.
Solid Pack Tomatoes, Can ...... ff1o
New pack, solid meat, red ripe to- lUC
matoes in No. 1-2 cans; regular
IL 12c grade.
2-Lb. Brick Magnet Butter ....... TO-
The fresh pure creamery butter, JU
specially churned for us, the best fresh
churned butter sold in Tacoma.
Shoulder Hams, Per Pound ...... f0fo
Cut from fancy young corn fed lZ2O
hogs, sugar cured and hardwood smoked,
fine medium weights.
Breakfast Bacon, Per Pound .....f71n
Fine sugar cured California style f2C
bacon, that cooks crisp and tender, whole
or half strips II 1-2c.
/, Fresh Sausage, Per Pound ....... fEa
Home made small link pork saul tOC
sages, weinerwursts or Frankfurters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-02-20

THE BIJOU "a Frontier
Mystery" Bison 101 two reel
feature; "For the Child's Sake"
Eclair drama; "Boniface in Soci-
ety."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
HOTEL CO. OFFICIALS
LEAVE BIRMINGHAM
Were Immensely Pleased
With What They Saw
of the City

Frederick w. Rockwell, d. M. Johnson
and others of the party of officials of the
United Hotels company, left Birmingham
for home yesterday, immensely pleased
with Birmingham. The United Hotels
company has leased the Tutwiler and
the party was here to see the town II
was their first visit.
They expected to see great town but
they stated before they left that they
were surprised in spite of their warning
They are highly pleased with their hotel
lease here, the first hotel they have leased
in the south, although they operate a
large number of the big hotels of the
north and east.
While here they conferred with local
officials of the hotel company in regard
to sub-contracts for interior decorations
electrical fixtures and SO forth. These
contracts will be awarded by the local
officials later, 1t Is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
BOARD Of HEALTH
ACCOUNTS CORRECT
Examiner Declares Depart
ment of Inestimable
Value to People

Montgomery November 21.-(Special)
Receipts of the state board of health for
the fiscal year ending September 30 last
were S26,9O, and the disbursements were
$25, ,309. g. according to Examiner of Pub
lie Accounts ]. 7. German, who filed his
report on his examination of the books of
the department with the governor Friday.
Examiner German reported that he
found the books of DIR. II. B. Mohr, clerk
of the state board of health, correct, and
praised his system of bookkeeping.
= The examiner called attention to the
various purposes for which the depart
ment was created, and declared that of
ficials of the board had ably discharged
all their duties.
This department seems to have dis
charged these duties, and other duties re-
quired of 1t, in a commendable and eff
ficient manner said the examiner land
it's inestimable value and benefit to the
health and welfare of the people of the
state cannot be calculated in money"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
BARDOUR'S CROP
ABOUT $4,000 BALES
Believed Yield Will Be Sew
eral Thousand in Excess
of Last Year

Eufaula, November H.-(Special)- )-Busi-
ness men and cotton factors estimate that
Barbour county's 1913 cotton crop count
ed from September l to September /,
will amount to about 1000 bales. The last
ginning report issued by the government
showed that 21,000 bales had been ginncd,
as compared to 1900 bales during tie
same period last year. In view of the
fact that this section was singular ly
fortunate during the maturing and picking
season, it is estimated that this year S
crop will be several thousand bales in
excess of that of 1912, which amounttd d
to 10000 bales.
Wynburn Gregory narrowly escaped Sc
rious injury last night when he jumped
from the Atlanta train as 1t was pulling
out of the depot and fell headlong into
an express truck. Two companions who
tried to get off the train through the
sleeper were carried on across the river
when they found the door locked All
had been seeing lady friend off II
her home and had fingered bit too Ing
for the trains schedule.
Victims of last weeks wreck on the
Eufaula and Ozark division of the Cen
trail of Georgia railroad, both at Eufaula
and Clayton, are said to be on the road
to recovery by company surgeons at both
places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
WEATHER HAMPERS
THE RETAIL TRADE
Mixed Characteristics Pre-
sented in Trade News
FARMERS PROSPEROUS
Iron and Steel Trade Continues to Re-
fleet Slowing Down Movement.
Money for Time Accommoda-
tions Rather Tight

New York, November 21.-Bradstreet's s
tomorrow will say:
Mixed characteristics are presented
in the weeks trade news. Thus unsea-
sonably mild weather has hampered re-
tail trade over a wide area, conser-
vatism as regards future buying Is in
evidence, the iron and steel trades can
tinue to reflect slowing down move
ment, money for time accommodations
is rather tight and collections seem to
be harder to make.
"On the other hand, activity in holi-
day trade has tended to close up some
of the gaps caused by mild weather,
winter wheat is in fine shape on a
record area railway traffic Is being
conducted with relative ease, farmers
appear to be prosperous and country
| banks report rather heavy demand
for loans.
| Business failures for the week were
$40, which compares with 269 in 1912.
| Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week aggregated 6,149,o23 bushels,
against 6,414,537 last year
New York, November 21.-R. G. Dun
| Il Co. tomorrow will say;
Trade conditions are reflected in the
unseasonably light demand for money
| and especially in the east, in the south
and in the west.
| The buyers show a disposition to
| hold off for still lower prices. Current
demands from the railroads are disap-
pointing. The fall off in consumption
also has extended to less important
| lines which there has been no check
to the declining tendency in quotation
In copper the situation continues one
of extreme dullness in the ore. Con-
siderable concessions are offered from
the previous values prevailing. Fall
ures this week numbered 373 in the
United States, against 313 last year, and
| 81 in Canada compared with 80 a year
ago"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
K0LbAND WALLACE
BACK FROM MOBILE
Both Candidates for Guber-
Material HOnOrs Pleased
With Reception

Montgomery, November 21.-(Spe-
cial)-Capt. Reuben +. Kolb, candi-
date for governor, returned this morn
ing from Mobile, where he attended
the good roads meeting. Captain Kolb
expressed himself as pleased with his
campaign in Mobile county.
Captain Kolb will speak at Clayton
tomorrow and on Monday will make
and address at Eufaula. The following
day he will speak at Texasyille.
Another candidate who returned from
Mobile today was John H. Wallace,
Jr, also an aspirant for gubernatorial
honors. Mr.. Wallace spoke to a large
crowd in Mobile, and said he had an
enthusiastic reception.
i Mr.. Wallace will deliver one of the
most important speeches of his cam
paign in Birmingham shortly after the
holidays He declares his friends in
the Magic City are making prepara-
tion for a big meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
TRY HUNTSVILLE
OFFICIALS MONDAY
Alleged Bribery Cases to Be
Heard Next Week
FIRES ON MOUNTAIN
Most All of Cotton in Northern Madi-
son Picked and Gins Close Down.
Planters Holding for
Higher Prices
FIRES ON MOUNTAIN

Huntsville, November 2t-(Specal.)
The cases against r. E Smith, David
d. Overton and Ed Spelce, who wero
indicted about a month ago by the pre-
vious grand jury on charges of brib
ing voters in the September municipal
election, We're nolle pressed yesterday
afternoon in the law and equity court.
The reason for tins is the fact that
the same parties have been indicted
by the grand jury now in session for
the same offenses. Trial of the new
cases is set for next Monday.
Fassitt Barclay, young planter and
Miss Josie Swasey. a popular young
school teacher of this city, were mar
ried last night at the home of the
brides mother. Mrs. ]. f. Swasey.
There were two brides maids, Misses
Lillian Swasey and Louise Freeman.
-
Nearly all of the cotton grown in
the northern part of Madison county
has been picked and ginned. and many
of the gins have closed down. The
planters have begun to hold their cot
ton for higher prices and the ware
houses here are getting most of it.
George Copeland and Miss Exile Ham
ilton of Flintville, Tenn, were mar
ried in the parlors of the MCGEE ho
tel, Rev. F. L. Wear officiating.
Brush fires are again sweeping
through portions of the forests on the
mountains near here No great dam
age has been done yet, but within the
next few days, if there is no quench-
ing rain, the fires may become seri-
Gus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
Marriages in Selma

Selma, November 21.--(Special)
From the office of Probate Judge P. H.
Pitts of Dallas county licenses have
been issued for the marriage of Miss
Katherine Beatty of Birmingham to
Mr.. Ernest Lee Sanders of this city,
and for the marriage of Miss Johnnie
Louise Nixon to Mr.. Clifton Earl Rob-
erts of Selma. The latter couple were
married today at the parsonage of the
Second Baptist church. the ceremony
being performed by the Rev H. Hay
good, pastor of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
Foreign Entries Capture
Chief Honors In N. Y. Show

New York, November 21.-Chief honors
went to foreigners in the feature event
of the afternoon programme of the Ma
tional Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden today-the trial of hunters over
the water jump, leap at first of 10 feet
and finally widened to Is feet. Twenty
three horses were exhibited
First prize went to Romeo, exhibited by
the French government and ridden by
Lieutenant LIE Marquis d Orgeix; second,
Ramuncho, owned and ridden by Cheva-
lier Edward De SELLERS de Moranvile,
Belgium.
was won by Lansdown, exhibited by Ger
aid T. Haney and ridden by F. Ambrose
Clark Ruby and Lasca, entered by e. T..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
CHILD TO JUVENILE COURT
Judge Murphy Will Decide Who Shall
Have 1t in Custody

Ida Altman. the 6-year-old daughter of
A l.. Altman of East Lake, who it is
alleged was kidnapped at the point of a
pistol Thursday morning at school house
at Chalkville, a few miles beyond East
Lake, by Mrs. Tony Zacharias, the child s
mother, was taken in charge by ofi.cfa1s
of the juvenile court yesterday. Deputy
Sheriff Jack Brown served the writ that
separated mother and child again.
Judge Murphy of the juvenile court
will take up the matter in a few days
and will then decide into whose custody
the child shall be given-the father or
the mother. 1t is within the courts juris-
diction to withhold the child from both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
Visitors at Capitol

Montgomery, November 21.-(Spe-
cial. Among the prominent visitors
at the capitol today were Probate
Judge ]. d. Norman of Bullock coun-
ty and ]. M. Tucker of Prattville. Both
Judge Norman and Mr.. Tucker came
to Montgomery on personal business,
driving through the country in their
automobiles. They returned to their
homes Friday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
COMMISSION BACK
FROM NORTH ALABAMA

Montgomery, November 21.-(Spe-
cial. Judge A. A. Evans and John B.
Powell, members of the state tax COM
mission, and Murray White, secretary
to the commission have returned from
jackson and Marshall counties where
they heard large number of tax as
sessment eases.
The tax commission will go to
Greensboro on November 25 to hear
about 80 cases in Hale county and will
go to Bibb county December l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22

Stotesburg, were awarded first prize in
the class for road PAGERS and in the cham
pionship event of this class. In the har-
ness horse class, Judge William IL.
MooTe's Beautiful won first honors
In the class of winners for the cham
pionship cup presented by Charles T..
Coke, the stallion j, Malcolm Forbes.
owned by j. r. MCGOWAN of Sterling, Ky,
carried off the silver ribbon It was re-
ported that the Russian government later
made an offer of $4,000 for this horse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
Recital at Vernon

Vernon, November 21.--The first
number of the high schools lyceuin
course was presented to a large au-
dience last night when Betsy Hamil-
ton tMrs. ID. V. More), the entertain-
ing southern author and lecturer gave
a humorous recital. Her dialect read
ings were very true to nature and
were enjoyed very much.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
WILL RECESS TO-DAY

Contrary to general expectations the
federal grand jury has not completed
its investigations and will adjourn today
at noon until noon Monday when 1t will
reconvene and continue work. 1t is I'M
derstood the grand jury has quite a
number of car breaking cases to investi-
gate and that they have consumed much
time. The grand jury will make no report
until its final adjournment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
TUSCALOOSA GETS
ADDITIONAL TRAINS
Mobile and Ohio Will I'm
prove Service to and From
Artesia, Miss.

Tuscaloosa November 2.-(Special)
Tuscaloosa is to have two additional pas
senger trains daily, effective December
|. according to an official announcement
made here today. The news of the inau-
gura ton of the new trains was contained
in private telegram received by Senator
Frank S. Moody from r. " Taylor, vice
president and general manager or the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad company. Mr..
Mody was a member of the Board OF
Trade committee which recently went
to Mobile to confer with Mr. Taylor in re-
gard to the proposed trains.
For many years the Board of Trade
and the business men of Tuscaloosa nave
been trying to secure a change In the
schedules on the Mobile and Ohio so
that people living in Pickens and ad1oin-
ing counties could come to Tuscaloosa and
return to their homes the same day.
The announcement of Mr. Taylor that
two trains are to be added is even bet
ter than the board had requested. The
train will arrive about 10 o'clock in the
morning, and will leave at about in the
afternoon The exact schedule Is now
being arranged. The trains will run be-
tween Tuscaloosa and Columbus. Miss,
and Artesia, Miss.
At the annual meeting and banquet OF
the Tuscaloosa Young Mems Christian as
sociation, held Thursday night, the fol-
loving officers were elected: Pelham
D. Brown, president; r. II. Cochrane,
vice president; T. B. Ward, recording
secretary; f. M. Moody, treasurer. The
following men were chosen directors: 5.
r Mayfjeld. ]. A. Duckworth, ]. I. Horn,
r. n. Cochrane, W. w. Brandon, W. II.
Nicol. T. B. Ward, r. e. Rodes, s. H.
Sprott, Marvin Copeland. F. d. Brown
and C. M. Ayres.
The principal address of the evening
was made by w. S. Stallings of Birming-
ham, secretary of the Birmingham Young
Mems Christian association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
THOUSANDS GATHER
FOR CLASH BETWEEN
HARVARD AND YALE

CONTINUED from Page Seven)
stall regrets and individual financial
panics that follow defeat The blue of
Yale and the crimson of Harvard decorate
every available point of vantage in and
about The Hub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
Woman Assaulted in Hotel

VOHtdT zfSSduIttu III IIOIcI
Cedar Creek. Neh., November 2l.-Mss
Irene Sweem was assaulted in her room
at a hotel here today, her throat cut and
her sight perhaps destroyed by acid. She.
accused James Biddleeomb and he is be-
ing sought by several posses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
Spectators Busy

Ticket spectators are receiving from
s35 to $50 for pair of the few seats In
their possession and everyone. of the Al, ,OOi
persons who expect to witness the game
appears to be anxious to wager Just a
trifie" on the outcome. Odds range from
10 to to to / on Harvard with a pre-
ponderance of Crimson currency in sight
In the midst of all this hub-bub the
squads of rival gridiron gladiators are
sequestered in quiet quarters, outside the
excitement zone. The Yale team and
substitutes are spending the night at Au-
burndale and an air of confidence per-
vades the temporary quarters of the Ellis
This feeling was accentuated by the ex-
cellent practice of the Blue eleven in the
staudium today, when the team showed
great speed in signal drill and Guern-
sey drop-kicked the ball over the goal
bar repeatedly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-22
Crimson in Secjusion

Harvard's varsity and substitute play
ers have hidden themselves within the
domain of the Vesper club, on an island
In the Merrmac river near Lowell Aside
from little golf and short signal line
up, II has been an uneventful "a hours
for them.
The coaches and trainers of both teams
report their charges ready for the game
The opening lineups appear to be the
source of great trouble, and especially
for the Yale coaches. Doubt exists as tc
whether Carter or Brann will be at right
end for the Blue. No eleventh hour
changes have been announced in the Har-
ward ranks The probable lineup:
Harvard: o. Brien, left end; Storer (cap.
tain), left tackle; Hitchcock, left guard
Trumbull, center; Pennock, right guard
Gilman, right tackle; Hardwick, right
end; Logan, quarterback; Mahan, left
halfback; Bradlee. right halfback; Brick
ley. fullback.
Yale: Avery, left end; Talbot, left tackle
Ketcham (captain). left guard; Maring
center Pendleton, right guard: Warren
right tackle: Carter. right end; Wilson
quarterback Ainsworth, left halfback
Knowles. right halfback; Dunn. fullback
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08

Capt L. f. Johnson OF the oil tank steamer Noe' '',
obeyed the law of the Tuesday down at Peacock SPIT ~
lost. - :, =.
The corpse of ship and % dead men, oil who' ne =
one attest his una;ng allegiance to the iifs' ana last "
navigation 49,, hi,
Had Johnson not been a mariner. master m"usteu WI"
the welfare OF big ship he might have saved all
though he lost his ship. 49,,
But at sea the first thought is not for the lives oil 'he ~
nor the life OF the captain II is for the ship
"Save the ship" is the law OF the sea-
So when Capt Johnson found himself oil his course anu
n the terrible breakers of Peacock Spit he dd WHAT every
good mariner does, tried his ship
let her drive and put the oil tanker hen UP Oh
the loss she would have rested WITHIN feaeh Oh
the life savers. and the would have had chance
But he took the chance in thousand ana droppeu
both anchors while she still had under her kee-and
lost. -
This law of the sea is cruel, as II seems. They
don't always lose, you know
The steamer Washington caught in the same spot
last winter and the captain did the same thing.
He won, and saved all but two OF the sixty souls IN
his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
Best Short
STORIES
Of the Day

j. Fritz had arranged to marry
Miss Eva Lamb and had saved up
one hundred and twenty five dollars
TO purchase tho household furni-
ture. He expected TO 20 out Satur-
day with her and buy II and later
the marriage ceremony was 10 have
been performed She, however,
urged that she would prefer TO
select the furniture without his aid
and he gave her the money and
waited. She, however. FASTENED to
the depot and fled to Reno. Now
he has sworn out a warrant for her
marry her.
Poterhouse steaks Ia habeas
corpus, oysters subjected to writs
OF certlorarl and chops manda.
unused on the gridiron with a sauce
OF simon pure romance.
This legal favored menu figured
conspicuously in the taugle consti.
tuting the recent suit OF Atty. Il. t.
Murray against Mrs. Georgia ID.
Mclaughlin, a wealthy widow of
Alameda, Cal, Tor $500 counsel fees.
McMurray claimed he was rem.
dering-rendering means taking the
fat out of--legsl fees while Mrs.
Mclaughlin, surprised and vexed,
said II was good fellowship.
why" she said. "he even
climbed into my Kitchen apron and
cooked mealsl"
Her story smacked OF the ordor
of good cooking while the dust OF
ponderous legal lore settled deeply
over his.
Judge Arnot decided that since
Mrs. Mclaughlin had eaten the
good things MeMurray cooked she
had also absorbed his words OF
legal wisdom. seasoned with spice.
thyme and garlic though they were.
SO she was directed to pay the at
torney $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
WHY, CERTAINLY!

A morning paper carried headline. few days ago !:
Booming J. Hill for Wilson Cabinet Bankers start inc
Ball Rolling. -, :,
Whereupon a fellow who seems to have iairy we'll
developed OF humor wrote to another morning paper
follows =. , .
"The portfolio for which Mr. Hill is being doomed IS that
OF secretary of agriculture.
For fear that his friends through dnteestedness may
stop this suggestion complete cabinet IN harmony
with the foregoing is herewith suggested;
Secretary of State. p MORGAN CO
Secretary Of the Treasury-KUHN LOEB co.
Secretary of Waffle UNITED STATES
STEEL CORPORATION.
Secretary of the Navy-CRAMP co.
Secretary of the Interior-GUGGENHEIM EX-
secretary of Agricul,ure-THE INTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER CO. 1890
Secretary of Commerce and Labor-THE NEW
YORK NEW HAVEN & HARTFORD RAILROAD
CO.
Attorney General-ELIHU ROOT. -
Postmaster General-THE ADAMS EXPRESS
CO."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-08
THE SOCIAL SIDE.

In his article on selection OF Miss Belle Hagner as
SOCIAL secretary to Mrs Woodrow Wilson. ellison Gardner
today gives fine view of the social iapdoode at the
rational capital although personal visit to Wash
inCton enable realize the Importance aached 10
fixed custom. questions OF precedence and the hke'
Admiral Dewey has been great popular hero, yet we
learn that he invitations to dinners because ne
insists should be given the rank as the pre
dent on entering dining since he and the president
are the only who get a naval salute OF Il guns
Then, there's rough and ready Joe Cannon who beng
sneaker refused to go into dinner behind u > senator
Note too that members Of the house, the direct repre-
sentaves OF the great people have to troop behind VICE
presidents OF the court ambassadors cabinet
officers the admiral Of the and the lieutenant
general OF the army ,
Democracy, fosooth II you want 20 see how great inc
OF the people isn't go 10
Washington how the social secretaries size him up
Poor Mrs wilson, She has been used to the genuine
ness of home life and enjoyed the maternal duties OF rearing
several fine children Now, she's got to over to Washng
ton and be told by another which peacock comes t
In a reception line and figure out how to make supreme
court Judge vicepresden admiral and foreign MN
lister all sit her her table at one and the same meal