davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
Never Knew Good Man or Woman.

The first 4 remember / was in the
reform school at FeehanvilIe," he went
on. "That is my first recollection. They
may have record Of my real name
I ran away from the school and never
found out. From that time on I lived
with thieves and bad women I never
knew 4 good man or a good woman in
my life.
Il got my first prison term shortly
after running away from the school A
man sold me i suit of clothes for Il
nickeI-that's how ii started 1 knew
the suit had been stolen. but it didn't
impress me as any thing serious that
sort of thing was a part OF my life
The very next day ] walked right into
tha shop from which it had been stolen
and l was surprised when they ar
rested me. The prosecution and judge
wanted me to plead guilty and take
sentence Of thirty days, but my lawyer
said no. He said fight it out and so
pleaded not guilty.
What do You suppose I got? / got
ten years. and If there ever was any
good in me that killed it."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

Collector Janes J. Walsh, of the in
ternaI revenue district of Connecti-
cut and Rhode Island estimates that
10000 persons in his district are liable
for an income tax
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

Ramon o. Williams, former U. S.
Consul General to Havana, is dead at
his home in Brooklyn. aged IS years
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

ance; while with Spencer murder was
the commonplace accompaniment of
robbery
rs your name really Spencer?" a
reporter asked
"Oh, no not any more than any
other name. l never knew my parents
and never knew my name. except
Harry" he replied. With that. the
detectives adopted Harry when ad-
dresSino- him
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

The Commander of the Port of Vera
Cruz, Mexico, is reported to have is
sued a decree prohibiting outgoing
passengers from taking silver coin out
of the country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

The polls open today al =. ~. ard
close IN all districts at 2 p. m. sreept
in The First, where the peIls- close at g.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

Passage of the New Tariff Law is
believed to have been largely infuen-
tial in bringing about d resumption Of
operations by the numerous lumber
mills in ST. Johns, n. B.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

First Effects of the New Tariff law
on the Pacific coast will be felt in inn
portations of foodstuffs from Austria
liza.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

King Otto of Bavaria, lunatic
since 1870, is reported to be dying.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

eios- A. an districts AZ .. m. except
in the First, where the polls close at g.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

Wilson Evans, negro was lynched
at Hazelhurst, Miss, for assaulting
Cora Little, 1S' years old.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

The Collapse of ., Gallery in a syna-
gogue at No. So West 1O6th street,
New York city, during Rosh Hoshonah
services caused injury to % worship
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

The Regulations of the Postal Ce-
paTtnent requiring postmasters 10 dc
duct the amounts received in unusuai
sales of stamps. from the gross re-
ceiDts Of their Offices in making the
returns upon which the amount Il
their salaries is fixed. was declared l.
legal and Invalid by Judge Morton in
the federal court at Boston Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

Formal Proclamation that the regu-
lations for enforcing the law to pro-
tect migratory and insectivorous birds
are now in effect was made 10y Presi =
dent Wilson Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

The Canadian Cabinet will take up
next January the question of allow
ing grain from the United States to
enter Canada free of duty.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

Members of the BrickIayers, Masons
and Plasterers' International Union of
America have voted not to affiliate
with the American Federation Of La
Dor.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

Fire Saturday destroyed the Union
station at st. Paul, Mimi, and for a
time threatened the wholesale district.
The loss is estimated at $250,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
Governor Foss in Open Letter Says Action in Taking
a Strike Vote Seems to Indicate 1t
REITERATEs INTENTION TO PROTECT PEOPLE
Declares That Event of Strike Massachusetts, VIII Be
peed tc Adopt Suitable Measures For Such Protection
Brotherhood Fails to Realize, Says the Governor That
Its Members Are Engaged in Public Calling.

which affects the welfare of every
man, woman and child in New Eng
land shall not be determined by a
private organization in advance OF
full determination Of the facts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

Herman Oelrichs, Millionaire law
student at Columbia university, was
discharged in police court at New York
Saturday when arraigned on the
charge of stabbing Lucille Singleton,
daughter of a Texas mine owner Miss
Singleton confessed that there was no
basis for hel' previous declaration that
Oeirichs had stabbed her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

Out of His Salary during As years
service as an engineman in the BaIti-
more Fire department, John Calder,
who died recently, acquired bank
account of $4,000. He was a bachelor
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

The murderer's name. if it, is ever
learned for he says he doesn't know
it, will be ranked by the police with
those Of H. a. Holmes of Holmes
Castle" notoriety. who confessed to
twelve murders and was suspected of
a total of twenty -Seven, and John
Hoch, who committed four murders
and genera 'IY was considered guilty of
MANY more Holmes many of whose
murders were committed in the cas-
tie in hiCaso was a forgeT, bigamist,
incendiary and swindler. Hoch mar
ried women and killed them for insur-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
EMPLOYED As YOUTH
FATHERS BANK.

Justice Bischor was graduated In
law at Columbia University when he
was nineteen years old and VAS ad-
United to practice ~ soon as he had at.
tsined his majority. AS youth he was
employed in u banking house, Of which
his father was the head. lie gave up
a career In business for the profession
Of law,
A. young man he made . speciality
IL common law practice and In 1859 ho
kecame attorney for the Tax Departmen,
Of the city. he first served on the
hcnch rs judge OF the Court OF Common
Peas. Occupying that bench between
1870 and 1891 lie was elected to the
supreme Bench on the Democratic ticke'
in 1875 and has been In active service In
this judicial capacity ever since,
Justice Bischofr was born Aug l6
iNs. the son OF Henry and Amalie
| Blschon, tie married first Miss Annie
Louise Moshier. who died In 1885,. III.
second wife was Mrs. Elizabeth Cola.
more. widow OF Gilman Collamore. IA,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
CALLFOR RELEASE
Of MISS EMERSON,
JAILED MILITANT
American Women in London
Cable u. S. Senator Smith a
Plea for Detroit Girl.

LONDON, March :s.-The attention OF
Senator william Alden Smith OF Michi-
gan was called by cable to-day TO the
condition Of Miss zeiio Emerson OF De-
troit. Mich. n militant Suffragette now
in Jail in London serving a term Of two
months' Imprisonment for window
smashing.
Miss scott-Troy. OF San Francisco.
cabled to the Senator that American
women in London expect him to do
something for the release Of Miss Bmer-
son. The cablesram states that Miss
Emerson has been tortured, that she is
emaciated and bruised from head 70
heels, while her sight is endangered.
The prisoner who started hunger
strike" on being sent to prison has since
been forcibly fed.
Mrs. Emerson. who IL now in London,
tried again to-day to obtain PERM ssion
to see her daughter. but failed. The
American Embassy has declined TO in
terfere in the matter until It Is definitely
convinced that all the customary steps
provided BY law have failed to secure
Mrs. Emerson's admittance to the jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
SAW MANY PERISH
IN FLOODS FROM
TRAIN WINDOWS
Dozen Drowned as Wagon
Was Engulfed, One Tragedy
Before Travellers Eyes.

Travellers reaching New York this
afternoon over trains OF the New York
Central. all MANY hours late. told har-
rowing storIes OF conditions that could
he ,bserv.a ,ro,r ,ar w,,aow. n. IN.
,..,,. s.u,,,, ...,., A.. at. Al.
$50 90,
,-se ISL "e" anu ''''"e" Pe'''o
n..sann A.. p. ,,,,,..s
uh,,h O.. A.. =, "a o.,,oo. n,,, ,,hIo,,
ana No, reach IN. orana C.n,ra, mi,
3 o'clock. was Peter Noren OF No. 10
starr street BROOKLYN. He boarded the
train at New London, O.. after running
through water I'M to hi. knees before he
ed the station. Near Lima. o., he
sail he saw n wagon flied with a dozen
refugees suddenly overtaken by a mon
ster wave OF water, the wagon imme-
diately laundering.
The wagon and the men. women and
children came to the surface, but be-
fore aid could reach them all hands were
drowned. Half dozen women passen-
gers on the train collapsed at the sight,
l.. W. Tillotson OF Greenwich. Conn.
also was on this train. coming iron
Cleveland. lie said that at Alban,
conditions this afternoon were CROWNS
worse and that the flood was increas
Ing. Near Albany he saw. from the cal
window, an almost completely sub
merged locomotive. with the enginee
rlingine to the funnel and, screaming
for aid Men I'm boats put out 20 hi,
r..cus but the train was miles ava,
-, 81. ,a., oo,,,, N. learned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
FLOOD SURVIVOR
FROM COLUMBUS
TELLS Of HORRORS
Spent Thirty-six Hours in Small
ROwboat and Rescued Many
From Housetops.

W. N. Colt. the hr-t survivor Of the
Hoods to reach New York. came from
Cleveland on the long overdue Wolver-
Inc train late this afternoon. lie was
40 weak from exposure and the strain
OF two days OF terror IN a small row
boat that he had 10 be helped IN a
taxicab by two OF the Grand Central
redcaps. Then ne went TO the Hotel
Broztelie.
81 was visiting friends In the suburbs
Of I.inworth. fifteen miles from Column
bus" said Mr.. Colt. who Is assistant
treasurer OF the Hooking Valley Rail-
road, "and we had no warning OF the
Hood until II was upon US. Forced to
iiy from the house where We were stay
ting. we equipped small rowboat with
food and water. also with several bot
ties OF precious wine. and started
through the flooded streets OF the
village.
The village was all under water:
houses and barns were being ripped
from their founiations by the yellow
tide that came sweeping down from the
break In the levee. II was a spectacle
I never will forget
After we passed the village We
rowed through the lowland districts.
where people were perched on top OF
their homes, waiting for rescue. All
whom we saw begged piteously for
| something to drink. They had saved n
little food. but they had no water and
did not dare drink the polluted flood
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
RED CROSS HEAD GOING TO
FLOOD SECTION.

Calls for thirty nurses for Dayton
ats1 for one hundred for Cincinnati
Fers received to-day at Red Cross
headquarters. Those for Dayton We're
Gs Immediate duty: those for Cincin-
nAtl were for emergency work that may
arise In that city or the surrounding
towns The nurses sent VIII be Sc
leeted from the four thousand enrolled
ked Cross nurses many OF whom are
near tho danger zone. Scores OF UNI
enrolled nurses have volunteered for
service. Money IL beginning TO pour
into Red Cross headquarters. Mes-
sages OF sympathy are coming from
~ far ms China
Mas Mabel Boariman OF the Red
Gross plans 10 leave Washington late
to-day for Cincinnati to be more closely
In touch with the needs OF the sltua-
ton. Director Bicknell to-day succeed
d In getting into communication with
the headquarters after a silence Of two
dsys. which caused alarm As 20 his
safety. He had been stranded az
Evansville. Ind. but telegrsphed from
0ncinnAu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
SECRETARY ioeNr,
FiEs THE BODY.

FiEs THE BODY.
Harold J. Sands. secretary TO the
Judge. made this statement after the
discovery OF the body at the foot OF
the eievaor shaft;
Il was waiting on the thirteenth floor
In the Judges chambers for his return
from lunch when the elevator man came
rushing In and cried that something
had happened to the Judge. hurried
out and descended TO the ground floor I
found the Judges body and identified 1t.
His gold watch had stopped at II min
| utes past . o'clock.
The Judge was very near-sIghtcd.
He was returning from lunch when n.
made mistake and got out OF the
elevator car at the twelfth floor lie
discovered his mistake ami turned to
fe-entcr the car. The doors OF the .le.
vators close automatically and ar,
slow In closing. This fact has beer
often commented on and the DANCE,
pointed out. The car had gone about
halfway to tho thirteenth floor. A.
the Judge turned his head struck In.
noor or the car and he Was throw,
from his feet lie plunged furwar,
ami fell. The glass Indicator on tn,
twelfth floor was smashed. as was TN
glass door OF the shaft.
| THE Judge had been 10 lunch wit
some friends and had been dlscussln
the dinner given last night at IN
Manhattan club to ex-Justice Mccall
Justice Mccall was given a loving ca
by the Justices OF the supreme Renc
and Justice Bischon had made IN
, presentation speech"
Justice Bischon Was the last OF IN
) supreme Court Judges To leave the nj
, County Court House, hult by Twce,
for IN" more commcdlous quarters
the Emisrant Industrial SAVINGS Ban
, building. In the old court house Nh
/. Judges we're cooped IN small. stun
rooms On the FIRST and second floors
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
Copyright by The Omaha Bee.)

ber In the tall building but he was the
last OF the Judges to leave the court
house. Before surrenderins to the pleas
Of his friends he had declared that he
would take the matter TO the Supreme
Court Of Appeals before he would move
Adam Wiener. a lawyer Of No 81
broadway. an old friend OF the dead
jurist, declared to-day that the bench
had lost one OF its most conscientious
judges.
"Iie did not know what Il meant ia
he IDLE" he de clared. 'lle never TOOK
a VACATION and never wanted one, He
was "a genial companion on the bench
and Kind to a fault In refusing to be-
lievs harmful thigs that were said about
OLD friends"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
EMPEROR WILLIAM
SENDS HIS SYMPATHY,

WARRINGTON. March 8.-The Ger.
man Ambassador. Count Won Bernstorff,
called a, the state Department to-day
and expressed the sympathy OF the Ger
man Government in the food disasters.
Later in the day the Ambassador called
upon President Wilson at the White
House by direction ~ Emperor Will
lam to convey the personal expressions
OF regret OF that sovereign to the Ameri-
can Executive.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
B|SCHOFF
KILLED IN SHAFT
BY 11-ST0RY'F FALL
Continued from First Pagc.)

Of the elevator shaft and lad Il on the
flocr OF he basement.
An ambulance from Hudson street
Hospital arrived at the same time that
n squad OF policemen from Traffic A
station In the City Han started 20 clear
the street. The surgeon needed hut .
look to determine that the Justice was
beyond human aid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
HELD IN SMUGGLING CASE.
Jobber IL Accused of selling
stolen Gloves.

David Wiener. who conducts glove
and corset jobbing business at No. ~
Clinton street. was arraigned before
United states Commissioner Shields
this afternoon. charged with having con-
cra,ed and bought Struggled gloves Oct
I. 1917. Wiener Was held in $1,000 bail
which he furnished, FOR examination
April
wieners arrest. last night. was the
result o. a search extending over q
period OF more than Year. conducted
no detectives of the Government. ths
S,unard line and the Fownee Glove Com
pany. In February. 1872, several cases
of kid gloves valued at SOU were
stolen from the Cunard piers before tn,
au,y on the gloves had been paid h,
the Fownes Company The detectives
allege they found some OF these gloves
in wiener's place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
DRIN X
HAb 1T
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.
The ORRINE trea me for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute conf
dence. II destroys all desire for whiskcy.
beer or other alcoholic stimu'ants. Thou-
sands have successfully used i, and have
been restored to lives Of sobrie,y and
usefulness. Can be given secretly.
Costs only 800 per box. II you fail to
get results from ORR1NE after trial.
your money will be refunded. For sale
by Riker- Hegeman Drug stores Ask
them for free booklet telling all about
ORRINE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
elSChOFF RELUCTANT
LEAVE OLD QUARTERS.

Five years ago the members OF IN.
bench started a ilght TO get NOR. roam
30 that they could do their work with
more comfort. but Justice Bisohor pro-
tested that he would never leave the
old building Finally Borough President
MeAneny and u committee OF Justices
went 10 him ANA urged him 10 rccrdc
from his position out OF consideration
for his fellow members Of the judiciary.
About year ago he finally gave In q
their pleas ana consented o. take quar-
tars across the street.
lie WAS given the best of the sham
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-29
Wholesale
Quotations

LlrxsvotA.
(Buying Prices.1
Cows ..... 500 Calves 80. S9so
Hog. ....egeho Wethers 90 Es
Butter and Esss ~
Ranch Butter, 25@28c. g
Strictly fresh rangSh eggs $50 SOC.
Hens, 10 q lac; springs, 16@17c;
spring ducks. 13@14c; turkeys. $50
Csc; rabbits, 5000.
yebbins Qaotations.
The following prices are fur.
nished the Times daily by leading
fs%' ., .u produce u the heats p2o
Visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commission
chesse.Wssh.. i7Hcoisc: r,n..
nook. lS017Mc.
Fresh Ranch Eggs-41c.
Butter--w-sningr creamery
S6@37c:' Oregon. 3Oc; Eastern. $40
sac; New Zealand, a4@s5c.
Steer, 1917 @14hc; cows, 12H a
13c; heifers, 13hc; hogs, trim. sides,
l7Nc: do combination. Ito: whols
hog, 1874 914c; small veal. 10011c;
h i,y veal; io@l2c; ewes. ioc;
Alaska reindeer, zoe. ex. warehouse.
Rrults.
Oranges-Jap. bbl., 800! navel,
Appfes-Cooking, 75c0y1; table.
$i.50@$2.50; Spitzenberg. $500
LIS; Jonathan. $1.65 q 1.75.
Grapes-Malaga, imptd., bbl, 81;
Bananas-2hc Id.
Lemons-S5@$5.5
Pears--S1.75.
Grape Fruit-Fiorida. $3.50; CAL.
$3.50.
Cranberries-state. box. $3.50;
Wisconsin, $1050@11.
Pineapples-6ho lb.
vesessbtes.
Green onions-2oc dog.
Lettuce-Leaf, 75c box; head, Cal,
1896 crate; Roman lettuce, bu.,
10c; Endive, bu., 10c.
Oniops-Yellow. $2.76.
Rutabaga. s1.2S sE-
Spinach 05c Id.
TurnIps-95c SIX,
omatoes-4-basket crates, $3.50.
Carfots-e1.2k
Potatoes - e2o@21 ton; White
river. Ais@20; sweets. Merced.
Psrsiey-sse dx. bu.
Radishes-3ec dx. bu.
Cucumbers-40c@ $1.00 dog.
Cabbage-Local. INC Id.
Caulifiower - CAL, 42.35 crate
Parsnipe-$1.za sack.
Bell Peppers--8c lb.
Celery--76 a soc doz. blu.
Hops-20 Q20hc.
Horseradish-iow 1zc ID.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-29
OLE HANSON
IN TOWN

Ole Hanson, of Seattle, who is
seeking the progressive nomina-
ton for the United States senate,
is in town today on a business
trip. Hanson in a talk with a
Times repo/ter today said:
Eyes, l am candidate for the
Office OF U. s. senator, subject
to the progressive primaries in
September. / became candi-
date because l felt that IL elected
I could accomplish a great deal
for this state. / am q firm be-
lever in the fundamental princi-
pies of the progressive party.
Upon these principles I stand"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-29
FINE FOR BEES

MENDINA, o., Dec. 29-Work-
ing for years to breed longer
tongued bees, Ernest Root has
succeeded in developing honey
gatherers which are capable of
reaching much farther into Glow
er tubes. He has asked the state
agricultural experiment station to
cooperate in the hope of raising
a variety of red clover which will
have shorter tubes, and If that
can be done the bees will get all
that Is coming to them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-29
OSCAR GOT in VERY BAD

peated screams to his wondering
ears. At last a police patrol
drove up and Haag was uncere-
moniously hauled away to tho
to get into a house at 1910 Nc
Kinley avenue, where a woman
was living alone. His own home
is several blocks distant. He was
released from the city jail yes
terday, after the jailer had sup
piled him with pair of shoes
and hat,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-29
WILSON'S SMILE

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson's smile has been
sealed up in an alright, water
tight and fire-proof container, and
locked in the vaults of the Mod
ern Historical Record association
in the New York public library
building. 1t is proposed that the
record of his facial expressions,
which have been done in a NOV
ing picture film, will be kept in
the vaults for 100 years, and then
be brought forth for the enter
tainment of the generations of
the 21st century.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-29
WEST ISSUES
STERN ORDER

PORTLAND, Dec. 29.-We are
going to Copperfield. We are go-
ing to close up saloons there and
do it right" Governor West an
swered when asked concerning
the situation in Copperfield, Bak-
er county, where citizens COM
planned that conditions are de-
plorable and that laws are disre~
garded by the saloonkeepers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-29
ANTS EAT HOUSE

PENDLETON, Ind, Dec. %
A species of white ant has attack
ed the home of Charles Jacobs, a
farmer who lives near Pendleton,
and in a short time has eaten
away many of the stills and floors
of the house. These ants have no,
eyes, can live only in darkness,
and their food Is wood.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-29
I'LL COME BACK

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. -
Never mind, I'll come back
soon," were the parting words of
John Davis, aged As, Cincinnati,
as he left the penitentiary after.
completing two-year sentence
for burglary.
Davis had pleaded with War
den Thomas to let him stay at the
pen, at least until after Christ
mas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-29
rapllcr.

Oscar Haag started home quite
late Saturday night. He thought
he found his home, carefully re-
moved his shoes and hat, and
tried to sneak in the front door
without letting his wife hear him.
His latch-key wouldn't work, and
he raped softly on the door. A
shrill scream inside was his only
answer.
Haag tried repeatedly to get in,
and each attempt brought re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-29
USE AMMUNITION

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 29.-That
rebels in Northern Mexico are
using quantities of United States
army ammunition is asserted to-
day at the war ministry. Every
federal commander in the field.
1t is said, has reported finding
United States cartridges.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-29
WANTS POLICEMAN

Attorney Wilt for Carstens
Packing company asked the coun-
Gil for mounted policeman to
roam the tideflats, this morning.
The council suggested that there
was nothing doing as the budget
did not allow for extra officers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-29

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-"Most
persons dig their graves with
their teeth" said w. T. White,
Canadian minister of finance, adj
dressing insurance heads here.
More play, more sleep, less food,
would help the insurance bust
ness"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-29

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Dec. &c.
Prison soup is infinitely worse
than any death could be, John
Payne, sentenced to be hanged
for murder in January, believes.
Payne said today the prison soup
Ia "the only blot" on his exist
ence.