davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19
Away. CAme Easy for Jim.

Can odilce IN ecStacy ana q muslin
sash.
Always Came Easy for Jim.
tNew York world.)
II James j. Hill Is right in saying,
i know money is hard to GET he
must have intuitions; his experience
never taught him that.
Sorry He Ever Took the job.
Detroit Free Press.)
What with the sugar question and
the Washington ball team in a losing
streak President Wilson surely has
his troubles.
Time It Was Being Put Wise.
Chicago News.)
When a lobby is go foxy that it does
not know itself then, indeed, as Mr..
Wilson cannily remarked, it is insidi-
Gus.
Living Up To Its Name.
philadelphia Ledger.)
One of the new cigars Is named
Attorney General" A couple of puffs
and YOU throw it away.
Wait for Next Issue Of Outlook.
(Kansas City %Journal.)
Mr.. Taft visited Washington the
other day and nobody seems to have
mistaken him for a lobbyist.
Our Idea OF No Place to Go.
CHouston Post.)
We would rather visit Italy bare
looted than go there in Porter Charl-
Chauncey IL the Man To Do 1t.
(BostOn TranScriDt.0
Chauncey Depew's idea of the ma
tional defense is to talk the enemy to
death.
Is That Why. They Got 1t?
New York Tribune.)
Uncle Joe" Cannon says that the
women Of Illinois don't want to vote.
Simply No; in Their Glass.
washington Post.)
II these lobbyists get all the money,
said to be paid for their services. it's
no wonder congressman don't know
them. as they would hardly travel in
the same set,
What's the Party to Jobs?
est. Louis Globe-Democrat.)
Governor Cox Of Ohio, is turning
out the appointees of former Cover
nor Harmon. To the victors belong
the spells even when one democrat
succeeds another.
Never Did Care for Italian Scenery.
(Boston-Globe.)
Porter Charlton has got to go to
italy, although he would greately pre-
fer to see America first.
Getting to Be Risky Business.
Baltimore SUM-
Sugar lobbying in Washington will
hereafter be listed under the hazard
GUS professions.
Oh. sure-It's a Great Victory.
New York American.)
The Minnesota %rate-case decision is
a great victory for-er-well, it's a
great victory.
just Greenfield Monster. Jim.
(Omaha Bee.)
Senator J.. Ham Lewis wants to
know why folks make so much fun
Of his pink 'uns.
Only a Tablespoon Full More.
ATLANTA Constitution.)
The Roosevelt punch" has more
in 1t than the Bryan grape-juice
compromise.
Believes in Dollar Diplomacy.
(Charlston News and Courier.)
Huerta seems to have an idea that
the peso is mightier than the sword.
Not Including the Big Noise.
(Chicago News.)
America spends $500. 900. 900 on mu-
sic, according to MIR. Freund.
He Has the Nerve Of DIR. Cook.
(Boston Herald.)
DIR. Friedman asks for another
trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

Believes in Dollar Diplomacy.
(Charlston News and courier.)
Huerta seems to have an idea that
peso is mightier than the sword.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

Matchmakers set the world
on fire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

IF a man is handsome he exagger
ates to himself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-06-19

Only a Tablespoon Full More.
(Atlanta Constitution.)
The Roosevelt punch" has more
i'm in 1t than the Bryan srape-juice
ompromiRe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
FATAL SMASH
OCCURS TODAY.
ON BOULEVARD

Morris II. Newton, age Il, known popularity as
Doc" Newton, an entertainer at the Donnelly hotel
cafe instantly killed at 4:3O o'clock this morn
ing and five others, including three women were
badly shaken and bruised when an automobile in
which the party joy riding overturned on the
South Tacoma boulevard
Newton's head was crushed by hub of the heavy
automobile. The others in the hurled
against pile of dirt beside the road The chauffeur,
Seattle youth, is said to have jumped into another
machine Immediately after the smash and disap-
peared Police detectives searching the city for
him. The car was a Winton owned by Charles Lew-
is of the Savoy Auto Agency, Seattle.
second auto party, following that of which New
ton was member arrived at the scene OF the wreck
a moment later. This car containing Peter Olson
of Elbe, E. o. Brown of Derringer, Mrs. j. Benner
and Helen Smith of the Corona hotel, Tacoma, was
transformed into an ambulance and took the three
injured girls of Newton's car to the st. Joseph's
hospital The girls injuries consisted merely Of
bruises, however, and they did not remain at the
hospital more than few minutes. They left with
out giving their names
The party had left Tacoma after midnight, it is
said and visited prairie road house. They were
returning to Tacoma just at daybreak and the drv-
er is said to have speeded down the boulevard at
60mile per hour gait His speed is indicated by the
fact that he shot past another running 40 miles
per hour
Attempting to round the ''letter-S" curve at 38th
and Hosmer streets, the driver could not hold his
car, and the heavy machine rose into the air and
rolled 1t described two complete circles, bringing
up on it's wheels against telephone pole. Newton's
body was dragged from under the wreckage, dead.
Newton lived with his parents at 4615 South Il
street, and was well known in Tacoma. The names
of the ''joy riders" with him have not been given
out by the police.
Newton 81 years of age and lived with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Newton, 4615 South
l. street. He had been employed for several weeks
at the Donnely cafe. Besides his parents, he is
survived by two sisters and two brothers, Mrs r. L.
Porter of Tacoma, Mrs. James Russell of Wilkeson
Clyde Newton of Centralia and Clarence Newton of
Pasco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
ATTEMPT To
WRECK Mp,
TRAIN
TRAIN-WRECKERS PUT SCRAP
IRON IN FRONT OF TACOMA
TRAIN; DISASTROUS WRECK
AVERTED BY MIRACLE,

Special railroad agents and
sheriff's posses from King coun-
ty are making a vigorous effort
today to locate the train wrecxers
who tried to ditch a Northern Pa
cific passenger train at Auburn
last night by piling angle irons
and switch points on the main
line rails.
The only thing that prevented
great loss of life in the wreck was
the fact that the pilot engine lift
ed clear of the track at the switch
point. The engine, going 40
miles per hour, bumped over the
iron debris placed on the track
without leaving the rails. The
train was stopped, and the track
cleared. No clues have as vet
been found to the identity of per-
sons who attempted the wrecn.
The train had left Tacoma late
last night and was speeding to-
ward Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
CHAUTAUQUA Is TO
FOLLOW THE FESTO

Following close on the Monta-
mara Festo with its fun and frolic
Tacoma will cater to the intelIect-
ual and artistic of the Northwest
with great Chautauqua to be
held here July II to II.
Six days will be crammed full
of the best in music and oratory
there is to be found on the plat
form. The White City band with
the Thaviu Grand Opera company
will be one OF the star attractions.
Senator Burkett OF NebTasFa q
Harrell, the magician, Francis J
Gable, DR.. John Andres. Julius
Caesar Nayphe. Dir. f. d Fox.
Belle Kearney. Edward A. IIar-
ris are among the lecturers with
BENJAMIN Chaplin the lmpefaona-
tor OF Abraham Lincoln. MARIETTA
LaDell the. hnmorist. Carl Fred
erick steczelherg. viollnist, Wi.
mona ladies quartet. Georgia iu-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

"A WHITE HOUSE WEDDING
JESSIE WILSON TO MARRY
COLLEGE MAN, LUCKY ONE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 3.
Jessie Woodrow Wilson, second
daughter of President Wilson, is
going to get married. Announce
ment of the engagement was made
from the White House yesterday.
So unknown to fame is the hap
py benedict-to-be that the powers
that rule the social end of the
White House considered ii neces-
sary to tack on to the formal an
nounCement brief biological
sketch of him.
His name is Frances Bowes
Sayre, and his home is Lancaster,
Pa. He Is 2S years old. At Will
Jams college he managed the foot
ball team, and was valedictorian
of the class of 90.
Sayre spent two summers with
DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell, the mis-
sionary, on the coast of Labra-
dor, studied law at Harvard, and
was graduated last year "cum
laude.' He is at present an at
torney in the office of District At
torney Whitman, New York city.
He was interested in Y. NJ. C. A.
work.
Miss Wilson, who is "a years
old, was interested in Y. w. C. A.
work.
Now they are said to be chiefly
interested in each other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
TODAY'S STAMPEDE PROGRAM

Event No. 1 lin arena)-Not
competitive. Daily. Trick and
fancy roping. Ben Corbett, Lee
Caldwell, John Tyacke, Wilxin
Williams.
Event No. 2 (track)-Competi-
tive. Daily event, purse 500.
Cowboy pony race half mile. Win
ming horse eliminated each day.
Firse prize, $50; second, $40;
third, $40.
Event No. 3 (track) Mot COM
petitive. Daily. Trick and fancy
riding by worlds champion lady
rider, Tilly Baldwin. Trick and
fancy riding and drunken rides.
Event No. 4 (arena Com
petitive. Daily event, purse 800.
Steer roping contest. Steer to be
given 80 feet start. Contestants
to rope steer and tighten rope
(humane style). Steer not to be
busted. First prize $50; second,
$50; third, $40.
Event No. (track)-Competi-
tive. Three-day event, purse
$500. Mems relay race for the
championship of the world. Man
making lowest time geing three
days, wins. Four horses to be
ridden by contestant twice around
the track to each horse. In case
of accident new horse may be
used. Saddles must weight 25
pounds. First prize $3.50; Sec
ond, $3.50; third, $10O.
Event No. 6 (arena) -Competi-
tive. Daily, purse s25. Riding
bucding steers and bucking horses
bareback; IS per man, five men.
Event No. Z (arena)-Com-
petitive. Daily; purse $40. Slick
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
BREAK GROUND
FOR TACOMA s
NE W HOSPITAL

To add to the Fridays celebra-
tion the Montamara committee
has arranged to cooperate in the
breaking ground ceremony for the
new 100000 st. Joseph's hospi-
tai.
At $3.50 o'clock a parade under
command of DR.. ]. A. LaGasa
will leave the National Realty
building and march to the hospi-
tai site where Rev. Father Allain
will bless the ground and speeches
will be made by the mayor and
lieutenant governor in celebra-
tion of the beginning of the erec-
tion of modern hospital in this
city.
l.. w. Pratt, who superintend-
ed the raising of the last $4,000
of the 100000 raised in Tacoma
for the hospital, will be master of
ceremonies at the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
BIG THRILLERS
AT THE STADIUM

p-e-e-n bucxing horse rider. Tillie
was the feature of the stampede.
She rode Spike for the enter
taihment of the audience, and
neatly captured the woman's re-
lay pony race.
Few people have seen a real
bulldogging exhibition. Yesterday
the thousands who attended the
first show were rewarded with the
pleasure of witnessing real tus-
sic, Several of the cowboys who
essayed to down the steer were
more or less seriously wounded in
their efforts, but it was exciting
and thrilling, and that was what
the people were after.
The wild horse race which
closed yesterdays performance
was one of the big features.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

titive. Three-day event, purse
$500. Buc6ing contest for the
championship of the world. One
half of the contestants ride each
day of End and 3rd of July. Five
men selected each day from con-
testants of End and 3rd to ride on
the afternoon of the Fourth. Four
men to be selected from the 10
to ride in the finals the night of
July 4. Horses to be ridden with
halter, spurs muffled, no quirts
to be used, horses to be ridden
clean. Contestants must ride as
many horses as the judges desire.
First prize, $3.50; second, $3.50;
third, $10O.
Event No. 16 (track k)-Compe-
titive. Three-day event, purse
$500. Pony express race for cham
pionship of the world. Contest
ants making lowest time in three
days wins. Each contestant to
have two horses, riding them al
ternately, twice around the track
to each horse until each horse has
run two heats. First prize, $3.50;
second, 800; third, $50.
Event No. II crack )-Compe-
titive. Daily, purse 500. Wild
horse race. Management to bring
horse upon trace, turning over to
contestants with lasso rope on
horse. Contestant to have one
assistant, who will help hold and
halter horse, but not assist in sad
ding. Contestants will pick their
saddles form the ground and sad
die horse at the word go. Horse
to be ridden once around the
track. First horse around wins.
First prize, $50; second, $50:
third, $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

ear race. Wild horse to be turned
loose in arena with 80 feet start.
First man placing rope around
horses neck wins.
Event No. s (track and arena)
GRAND paarde, daily. Grand
and gorgeous parade by cowboys,
cowgirls and Indians in full dress.
Event No. 8 (trach) -Competi-
tive. Daily, purse 500. Steer
buHdogging for the championship
of the world. Steer to be bull
dogsed mot tripped) from horse.
Man making lowest time wins.
g Event No. 10 (arena)-Daily.
indian wa rdance in full costume
by 100 Indians from all over the
West.
Event No. II (track) Com
petitive. Daily, purse $50. Stand
ing Roman race. Contestants to
have two bareback horses. Con-
testant to be standing on both
horses 20 feet after leaving tsart-
ing line. First price, $25; sec
ond, SIS; third, $40.
Event No. IL (arena) DAILY.
Worlds champion lady buc6ing
horse rider, Tilly Baldwin, will
ride two horses each day.
Event No. 13 (track) Com
petitive. Daily, purse $40. Nav
erick race. First man getting
rope on both horns of steer. Win
ner eliminated each day (Rules
and entries same as slickear race.
Event No. IA crack )-Compe-
titive. Three-day event, purse
$500. Ladies' relay race for
championship of the world.
(Rules and prizes same as mems
relay race.)
Event No. Is (arena) a)-Compe-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

Prosecuting Attorney Lorenzo
Dow, who investigated the wreck
shortly after it occurred, learned
from occupants of the cars that
they had obtained liquor at the
Seven Mile House, which has been
frequently raided. Incensed at
the action of James Mccormack,
proprietor Of the road house,
Prosecutor Dow hurried to the
resort and placed it under arrest,
Searching the house he found a
large amount of champagne and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

GETTYSBURG, July S.--One
hundred Confederate Veterans,
survivors of General Pickett's bril-
gade, gathered at 2 O'CLOCK this
afternoon on the Emmettsburg
road about quarter of a mile
from the stone wall about which
fifty years ago to the hour, the
fiercest conflict of modern war
fare was waged. Behind the
stone wall were a hundred sur
vivors of the Pennsylvania divis-
ion of the grand army who stop
ped Pickett's charge. Each group
carried tattered battle flags borne
fifty years ago. At a sharp COM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

other liquors in a basement hid
ing place.
Mccormack was placed under
arrest and taken to the county
jail. Mrs. Mccormack tainted
when her husband was taken
away. The road house proprie-
tors bail was fixed at $500, and
at late hour today he was still
behind the bars, unable to obtain
his release. 1t was reported that
the driver of the wrecaed car had
taken several drinks of liquor at
the road house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
Post Office
Holiday

There will be no delivery
of mail tomorrow, but you
can get your mail at the car
riers' window between o and
10 o'clock i'm the morning.
The stamp and general deliv-
cry windows will also be
open for an hour.
On Saturday there viii be
only one delivery, early in
the morning and the post
Office will he closed from
o'clock until o in the after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
Letter Buck!"
Ey-yah, ey-yah!

Letter Buck!"
Ey-yah, ey-yah!
And the Stampede show is on.
Eight thousand people witness
ed the first platter of wild west
fun out at the stadium yesterday
afternoon, and the whole eight
thousand never have seen such
bucking and riding in all their
lives. When Clarence Adams,
director of the show, said he
would bring the widest horses
from the widest regions in the
Northwest to perform for the
crowd, he seemed to know what
he was talking about.
The horses were wild. But the
cowboys rode 'em. And so did
Tillie Baldwin, worlds cham
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
Old, Old Men Shake Hands
Where Once They Fought

mand the Confederates advanced
in double quick time. They met
the union soldiers at the stones
wall and stopped and shook hands.
The veterans have inaugurated
plans for q national monument to
be erected on the spot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

bilee singers, Artists trio and
Chicago quartet.
There will be three entertain
ments day for six days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
They Read About 1t!
They Heard About 1t!
They Didn't See 1t!
By Fred L. Boalt.

eo ;H s% sa: % s1 % % :as % NJ Of 4 tree .9P ePs # % % %
e. old Presently Mr.
E. ss ssa v. ,n,n
at
S am n viii ss a1 races
'S (: S4.s:s
NOT blind distinguish
M 5 1s mad % to told he blind So 00oasned surprise
MI " shscss r"s % a s Mqun ' sa as homs at tn. mere mention
Pacific being
ff' '
rs :s s3sf: nG;;ssa Mr. o""' bitterly 1 e"' sell " '
morning HeQunn delayed beyond
ds 3S5 Sc % who &C. % s
G5s oSnes1 p'f U6 the
asy % q"sG s S ,d inquired ed M r. Campbell
And together they disappeared the country
of detection of his ohums
shoot complained himself "wuddnt thought NV en-
tour 5ss S: s a: sssns e:
';:;; :s = s;=Es
kin see fus rate up close An we'd take mos n suh could
s s hsaS. sss Mr. e ss jack. Hsp Hounn passing
z pass
Thy had money enough to travel by
Of the
And the police found them yesterday They very
bewidered
Knowing them to be count charges the police
county jail
County Commissioner Reed properly scandaized when of
Campbell Dreland
10 days in Jail, "to teach them a
they Escaped
that DID,
opinion
The will
will 1.-THE bucking cowboys
parades lights fireworks happy
But Dreelan dandM will of
these delights
Caught in Our Savings Post Office : s,a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

VIENNA, July g. Servia form
ally declared war on Bulgaria to-
day according to a dispatch from
Usxub. The Seryian army Is rest
Ing at its headquarters at Uskub.
King Peter is there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT
is HER OWN MILLINER

WASHINGTON, D. q, July 3.--AIiss Eleanor
Wilson, youngest daughter of the president. has sue
eeeded to the place formerly held BY Mrs Nicholas
Longworth and has become the leading society mil
liner of the capital.
She trims all her own hats, and does it well
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

ontamara-time for Laughing.
Time for high-jinks You're a
slob
Il An you don't get out and mix with
Us this Festo. Join the mobi
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-08-13
Meeting of Telephone Men

Lexington County Independent Ru-
raj Telephone Association met in an
nual session August 4th in the Court
House and was called to order by the
president, Hon. D. F. Ef1rd Dele
gates from almost every line in range
of the association.
The following officers were elected
for term Of TWO years: Hon. D. F.
Efrd, president; Rev: E. J. Sox, 1st
vice president; F. L. Corley, End vice
president; G. c. Price, 3rd vice presi-
dent; J. B. Addy, secretary; E. L.
Wingard, treasurer. The following
executive committee was elected for a
term of one year: L. B. Frick, Luth-
er Smith and Jacob B. Oswalt; for a
term of two years, W. B. Taylor, J. O..
Fulmer and G. B. Wingard; for a
term of three years, J. F. Kleckley,
W. W. Barre and Hon. w. H. Sharpe.
A committee was appointed to get
up a directory for the association to
be furnished to subscribers at 10 cents
a copy.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-08-13
w. @. MoNCEI EIo1
STREET..

shall inherit the kingdom of God.
Habakuk 2:15, woe unto him that
giveth his neighbor drink, that putteth
thy bottle to him and maketh him
drunken also. Habk. PIP. woe to him
that buildeth town with blood and
establisheth city with iniquity.
Luke 17:1, it is impossible but that
offences will come, but woe unto him
through whom they come.
These are fearful statements con-
cerning the drunkard, he that maketh
or causeth his neighbor to be drunken,
and those that buildeth town with
blood and iniquity. But who will
dare challenge God! This is why we
preachers are sounding the note of
warning. Oh, man, to whom will you
give heed, Gods Word or some men?
You must decide. And upon your de-
cision depends Gods wrath or his
favor. Which do you need here and
here after? What man, to say nothing
of his profession of Christianity, can
desire to sell whiskey in Lexington
county and thus take food and clothes
from poor women and children, cause
crime and murder and bring the woes
of Almighty God down upon him and
his county with the excuse to get a
little money to build roads. educate
children and pay tax?
Christian people, stop, think, pray.
Let US not bring the curse of God
upon us by disobeying His Word on
August 18th. "It is d fearful thing to
fall into hands of the living Cod"
P.D. RIsINGER, Chairman.
Anti-Saloon League of Lexington
County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-08-13
Union Meeting.

Union meeting Of the lower division
of the Lexington Association will con-
vene with the church at Florence.
10 O'Clock devotional services, en-
rollment Of messe lgers, report of
churches.
!, 1.sWhat is the Soul of Man and
what Relationship Exists between the
Soul and the Mind?-J. G. Holley.
2. Church Discipline-W. O: Baxley.
8. Duty and Responsibility Of Dea-
cons-B. G. Herlong.
4. How to Bring About greater Mis-
sionary Zeal and Efforts Among
Church Members-A. W. Rodgers or
@. Fl. Corbitt.
Sermon by.--Appointed by the Mod
orator.
20. JEFFCOAT, Com.