davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

next week.
The Green Motor Car company
was inaugurated a week ago by
G. R. Green, we'll known Ia
coma automobile expert. He is
featuring the Maxwell, a COM
paratively new car Of the light
car pattern. The III car, selling
at 1925, delivered in Tacoma. has
already met with a vigorous de-
mand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08
HUDSON SIX
Gets QUICK
POPULARITY

Eight "Light-Six" Hudsons
We're delivered to purchasers in
Tacoma last week by the Pacific
Car company. The Hudson COM
pany Is featuring the 'ssix" model.
with powerful arguments in favor,
OF a six-cylinder machine as pref
erence over a car of less cylinder
space, and the late designs are
meeting with instant popularity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Stadium high schools debating
team won . unanimous victory
over Broadway high Friday night
ct the auditorium here. taking
the negative of the question:
Resolved, that all unskilled la
Dor from southern and eastern
Europe should be excluded from
the United States The Tacoma
team took the humanitarian side
OF the case as their main argu-
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08
Five Bridges Burn

WALESBURG. Colo, Nov. s.
Five bridges on branch of the
Denver & Rio Grande over which
the output of the Rose and Letter
mines must be carried to be mar
keted, were burned by strikers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08
II MEMBERS
TAKEN IN

Eleven new members are post
ed at the Commercial club as the
result OF the start of the new
campaign for members. 1t has
been decided to have revolving
committee of 10 members of the
club who will be on hand every
day to introduce all new men and
get everybody acquainted in the
club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Emma Pommer sued Gustav
Pommer for divorce, alleging aft
err they were married, Pommer
began counting her daughter,
aged 10. SO she had to send her
to Europe to get her away from
him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08
GAMES

Because OF the Indictment
weather, a "fieid day. competi-
tion scheduled to be held at
Point Defiance PARK today by
members OF the Tacoma Boy
Scout band, has been postponed
for one week. according to Scout
Commander Soule.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Ethan Allan asks Uncle
Sam to build him a $4,000
residence on Mount Tacoma
then start on a comprehen-
sive plan of road building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

The city teamsters hauled
away 400 loads of leaves
from the residence section in
the North End Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

President Hannaford of the N.
p. and J. J. Hill and party, who
spent short time in Tacoma yes
terday, came back for ,Awo hours
again today and will spend more
time here Tuesday evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Sherman Conklin, in a Ia
coma hospital with a bad
stab wound inflicted by John
Coleman at Centralia, says
Coleman stole his purse and
$25 before stabbing him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08
You'll Find 1t Here

of Chicago dramatic school, will
read "The Dawn of Tomorrow"
at First Christian church vesper
service Sunday afternoon at s
O'CLOCK.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08
Deaths.

Deaths.
Scarborough = Alice Estella
Scarborough, age %, niece Of
Charles Drury, died last night at
local hospital. Leaves two un-
cles, two aunts in Tacoma. Fu-
neral Monday, 1880 p. m, Hoska-
Buckley-King company chapel,
Rev. Randolph officiating. Re-
mains to be cremated.
Paolini-Paul Paolini, age %,
Waterman for N. P. railroad, died
last night. Remains at Hoska-
Buckley-King company's.
Ericdson-Edward Erickson, a
blacksmith, age So, died last
night at local hospital. Remains
at c. c. Mellingers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Mortality statistics for Tacoma
are received daily from the fol.
lowing funeral directors:
Hoska- Buckley-King Co.. 73e
st. Helens.
c. c. Mellinger Co.. $40 Ia
coma av.
c. o. Lynn Co.. s1o-12 Taco
ma av.
Geo. w. Piper. 5433 Union Az.
South Tacoma Directors. 60sl
Union av.
L. NJ. Gaffney. 1910 Tacoma Az.
Cassidy q Allen. ITO 12th 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

The attorney general, gov
ernor and school superinten-
dent will organize the state
humane society under the
new law Monday, but there
Is no money to do business
with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Mrs. Jessie Harmon. graduate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Catherine Malsax was given O
divorce from Pierre Malsak by
Judge yesterday because after
hurting a butcher knife at hen,
trying to kill her with piatOi,
he put her and the children On 4
train in Montana and told them
never to come back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Ted Cook. Tacoma, has been
appointed head of the ball COM
mittee at the U. of w.; Loren
WeaSaerby, president of the Ca
Diet Officers club and Claude Har-
mon, treasurer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Homemade Cottage Cheese
'Duenwald's, 813 nth st.
Advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Pierce county drugless
physicians organized with
DR.. James Carroll president.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Secretary of Labor Wilson
is at Vancouver, B. c., on
his way to Seattle to the
Federation of Labor conven-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Agates polished and mounted
solid gold Pfaff. Jeweler, 1147 @.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

1 cent a copy.
&c on newstands and trains
80 cents a month by carrier I
BY mall
One month, 3S cents
Three months, 800.
Six months, $3.50.
One year. $3.26.
y o y o q . o d . o q q .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

g. L. Parker, government en-
gineer, is back from trip5tto
gauge the Skokomish rivcr.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

Charles B. johnson and Gina
Hanson, Tacoma; Arvid A. An
derson and Agnes Olson, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Mrs. w. ]. Nichols of
Spokane awoke in a North
Coast sleeper to find a rob-
Der trying to pull her dia-
mond rings of her fingers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Circuit court of Oregon held
the minimum wage law for wo-
men constitutional.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Observation-Disclosures dance
will be held at Fraternity hall,
18th and Tacoma av., Saturday
evening, Nov. 8.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

West Coast lumbermen are
ready 70 launch their $685.
600 advertising campaign
for COAST lumber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Governor Lister has investi-
gated the remarks of Mrs. Swan
son and Mrs. Mcmahon, made at
Everett, when 1t is charged they
said an employer had no business
spying on the morals of his en-
ployees. and he declares IL he
finds their remarks have DESTROY
ed their usefulness on the COM
mittee he will remove them both.
Bring this ad and receive $500
off on all palms and ferns this
week. HIM, florist, South 7th
and X SITS. Advertisement. +"
Ensign Harold T. Smith of
Tacoma has been transferred
from the torpedo boat serv-
Ice to the cruiser Buffalo. {
bound for Nicaragua.
g. L. Parker, government en-
gineer, is back from a trfpttto
gauge the Skokomish rivor.
Pierce county drugless n
physicians organized with q
DR.. James Carroll president. )
Catherine Malsax was given q
divorce from Pierre Malsak by
Ivx1 ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08
Funerals.

Powell-Funeral of Mrs. May
Powell Sunday. from family resi-
dence at Arletta. Interment in
Rosedale.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

State factory inspector has con-
demned unsafe conditions in the
foundry, machine shop and car
penter shop of the state univer-
sity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-08

Artistic decorations. Watson's.
Advertisement"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

The Standard Oil company continues
to do business at the old stand not
withstanding the many dissolutions of
the past few years. It's the same
membership under different names in
different states. Recently the Neb-
raska organization paid regular divi-
dend of $40 share and followed with
an extra of So. In California 25
per cent dividend is reported. All
this on five times the necessary cap
ital to do business. In the meantime
the consumers pay the bill. Gasoline
continues to increase in price. Con-
sumers have not only paid the water
ed dividends, but every cent the COM
pany has been to in the government
suits. 1t is to be hoped the govern
ment will let up until they can do
something without raising the price
of oil.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
HIGH SALARIES AND TALL TALK

Mellen, the retired president of the
long mismanaged New Haven system
declares in an interview that the tre-
menduous salaries paid to corporation
officers and managers are largely a
waste of money. He says he would
have worked just as hard as he did
had his salary been $25,00O instead
of $4,000, and adds that no man in
the country is really worth more than
$25 900.
The fact that many salaries are
merely form of graft and robbery
within the law" is undeniable says
the Record Herald. Prior to the benef- j
cent Hughes insurance revolution sal
aries of heads of New York insurance
companies were about double what
they are now. One president was
paid by friendly directors $l5O0OO a
year. A better man is now filling
that place for $4,000.
When the Panama canal was look
''t, ioi a ouiiuci, INOOStNelI, as
president, declared that he needed
100000 man, He got man who was
willing to work for less than a third
of that salary, and that man was not
Indispensable. Goethals, a modest
government engineer drawing a small
salary, was sent to the zone and we
all know the result.
The laborer, high or low, is worthy
of his hire. Brains, ability and eff
ficiency should be properly awarded.
But in many instances, public and pri
vate, tremendous salaries represent
favoritism, plunder of the public, ad
dition and division. Only instead of
Quay's "silence" we are treated to
tall, hypothetical talk about the ne
cessity of such salaries. The tall
talk no longer goes down readily, and
the public is learning that not every
thing is genius that struts around as
such.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

vent bloodshed on the Navajo reser-
walton is going to end in failure.
Chief Be Sho She, the leading medi-
cine man of the tribe, announces the
Indians will never surrender. They
are well protected in their fortifica-
ton quarters. Beautiful mountain is
ten miles across and the renegades
have gathered their stock and sup
plies there. The only access to their
Notifications is a steep trail
that winds round the mountain side
and is easily protected.
The medicine men, so numerous in
the tribe, are credited with being
the chief trouble breeders. They are
working constantly upon the super
stitions of the redmen and keep them
in terrible mood.
Polygamy is common among the
Navajos and the many who are guilty
of the practice are naturally in sym
pathy with those who are in trouble
with the authorities.
Father Anselmo Weber who is held
in highest regard by the tribe, went
out single handed to the fortress and
tried to persuade them to surrender,
but failed. Major Mclaughlin made
similar attempt with like result.
Agent Shelton of Shriprock has re-
newed his efforts to settle the trouble,
but it does not seem he can do so
without the aid of troops.
Meanwhile renegade runners are
hurrying over the reservation trying
to arouse 5000 other Indians and it
is greatly feared they will meet with
success.
Armed deputies are guarding the
agency buildings. A surprise attack
is greatly feared. Settlers are panic
stricken. Troops are en- route from
Fort Robinson, Neb. The danger lies
in the attack being made before they
reach the scene of the trouble.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Reformers may talk until they are
black in the face against the Tango
dancing which is shocking the world,
but the girls will keep right on do
ing the Castle Walk" "Debutante'
Slouch," etc. However, some men
assembled in Chicago lately and did
some effective work against the
dance. The men were corset sales
men. They declared the Tango
dances are running the women's fig
ures, that the Castle Walk" and
other varieties of the Tango, cause
the hip bones to protrude and Jumps
of fat to form in an unsightly man
ner on women's figures. That set
ties it; the Tango dancing must go.
There is nothing in this world wo-
man loves the way she does her
figure"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
UNIVERSITY OFFICIALS
VISIT PHILADELPHIA A

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Re-
turning visit made by Mayor Blan-
kenburg and party of city officials
and University of Pennsylvania pro-
fessors to Madison, Wis, this spring
a similar delegation from the Uni
versity of Wisconsin arrived here to-
day headed by President Charles Van
Hise, of Wisconsin university. The
party included heads of departments
and state officials who brought with
them more wisconsin ideas" on how
to run universities and cities. The
visitors were the guests of the City
club. Most of the lectures they de-
livered at the University of Pennsyl-
vania. Besides President Van Hise
the party included Mrs. Lois X. Mat
thews, dean of the women's depart
ments; Louis S. Reber, dean of the
extension department, and DR.. Chas.
Mccarthy, legislative reference IL
brarian.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

The hotel keeprs of Missouri, Kan
sas and Oklahoma announce that a
lunch counter is destined to become
part of the equipment of every first
class caravansary. The prices of
foodstuffs and everything else con-
tinue to go up, and have now reach
ed an altitude where there is no miti-
CATION in increasing the price of their
hospitality. The traffic will stand
no more, they frankly acknowledge,
and so their only recourse is to set
up lunch counters. Then one can
put up" at first class hostelry
and yet, by curbing his appetite and
contenting himself with lunch coun-
ter style, live within the limitations
of his pocketbook Surely when men
who could be called ''well-to-do" are
driven to lunch counters we have
reached a state which ought to excite
compassion, and even some alarm in
purveyors, and cause them to desist
from launching" the price of every
thing they have to sell. Already they
have hunched it so persistently and
mercilessly that many who used to
be intent on living well are now con-
tent merely to live.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Both lead and zinc have dropped 20
per cent. since the election last fall.
This is sufficient to cripple some of
the San Juan mines. Are our peo-
pie receiving sufficient benefit for
the closing down of mines and throw
ing men out of employment? Are
you getting the benefit of this re-
duction in lead and zinc or are the
trusts and middle men absorbing the
difference? So far as we are able to
learn the common people have not
benefited, notwithstanding the dec
larations of Running Charley"
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
NATIONAL DEBTS AND ARMA-
MENTS.

According to an official statistical
abstract, the national debts of the
world have doubled in the last forty
years and have increased 90 per cent
in the last decade. The present total
not all the colonies having been
heard fronts $4,000, 900 = a
staggering total, surely, if figures
mean anything to the average tax
payer.
To some extent, to be sure, the
growth of national debts is due to the
naturalization of railroads, tele-
graphs and other utilities. In other
words, some of the added indebted
ness represents industrial and pro-
ductive enterprise. But the bulk of
it is attributable to wars and prepara-
tions for warfare, Yet, as things go
in this world, the last forty years
have been years of relative peace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Elsewhere we give space to Mont
rose dispatch to the Pueblo Chieftian
relative to the sugar beeh industry.
Durango might be enjoying the same
good fortune but for wind-jammer
Darley who querred capital from in
vesting in local plant. Capital simp-
ly will not seek investments in local
ity where it is traduced by promoters
and newspapers alike. Darley had no
use for money advanced by sugar in
terests and local paper went so far
as to state that Durango did not
want corporation money for factory.
Under these conditions no wonder we
were given cold shoulder. Too many
sections looking for and inviting capi-
tai.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
INDIAN is FOUND GUILTY.

Court opened at O'Clock this
morning.
James Morres, charged with mur-
der, waived reading information filed
against him, and plead not guilty.
His case was set to follow that of
Ysidore Martinez which is next on
the docket.
In the case of Schultz VS.. Glassner,
judgment was rendered for the
plaintiff for S1S6.0S.
A judgment for the plaintiff for
$724.42, was rendered in the case of
G. w. Moody VS.. the San Juan In
vestment and Development company.
On account of the illness of c.. A.
johnson, attorney for the defense, all
witnesses in the Alcario Quintano
case were dismissed.
The Silvio Piconni trial is still in
progress.
AT 9 o'clock last night the jury re-
turned verdict of guilty against
Andy Frost, the Indian who was
charged with horse stealing. A mo-
ton for a new trial is to be present.
ed Friday, stay of sentence being
given until that time. The Jury fail
ed to agree as to the guilt of Peter
Litz who was charged with being
Frost's partner in the crime.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
SEVEN MILES OF SUGAR IN PILE.
Special to the Chieftian.

Special to the Chieftian.
MONTROSE, Colo. : From time
to time an array of figures relative
to the amount of sugar beets shipped
daily from the local station have ap-
peared but they are altogether made
quate to give clear idea Of the num-
ber of beets handled here during the
present season. An acre and half of
ground covered to the depth of i've
AM half feet with the saccharine
vegetables was the unusual sight pre-
sented at the beet dump Monday
evening and this only represents ap-
proximately one-third of the crop this
year.
This pile of beets is the largest
one reported on the western slope and
when it is considered that it repre-
sents approximately $500 tons of
beets its size may be appreciated.
To move this amount of beets will
require 100 cars. One hundred and
fifty carloads have already been ship
ped to the factory and it is esti-
mated that about so more will be
hauled to the local dump before the
season is over.
The sugar percentage is now get
ting better and the average higher,
this now being estimated at II per
cent, which is considered very good.
Some 2l per cent beets have been re-
ported.
If the amount of sugar contained
in the beets now piled at the local
dump was placed in hundred pound
sacks and these sacks placed end to
end, they would make string seven
miles in length. The $500 tons of
beets contains approximately 595 tons
of sugar or IL 900 sacks.
If the dollars which the beet pile
is worth, an average of $3.50 ton,
were placed end to end they would
make string approximately half
mile in length.
The biggest day reported by Ed.
Cooper, weigher at the local dump,
was Saturday, October %, when 200
loads, carrying total of 511 tons of
beets, were unloaded. From now on
until the end of the present season,
which will probably close about Nov
20, the beet movement will be much
slower.
The beets have shown a good acre
age yield this year, approximating 16
tons to the acre. AT the minimum
price of $500 per ton, this would
mean that the growers are receiving
better than $50 per acre for their
beets.
Felix Branaski reported that he
had yield runnig from 12 and a
half to 20 tons per acre.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24


There was the Russian war with ia
pan, the sort of war" in South Af
RIGA, the Cubar war, the Italian wars,
ETC., but in Europe the peace has
been Kept, except in the Balkans.
What would the national debts have
run up to if Germany, England,
France, Italy and Austria had drift
ed into that dreaded general Eur
opean" war?
The figures argue eloquently for
naval holidays and for limitation of
armaments and defense budgets by
international agreement. Industry
and labor cannot stand indefinite ad-
ditions to national debts. The sense
less, frenzied armament rivalries
must stop some time, if bankruptcy
and reputation are to be averted
The sooner. then, the better, says the
Record Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Although the country faces some
thing like an egg famine the pro-
duction of eggs has increased faster
than the population, According to the
census bureau. Between 1899 and
1909 the population increased II per
cent, but the egg production grew 20
per cent. This estimate does not in
clude the large number Of eggs pro-
duced by amateur poultrymen in the
suburbs of cities. 1t shows merely
the farm product. The price of eggs
paid to the farmers in that period ad-
vanced from about II cents to an
average of 10 cents. Illinois enjoyed
the cheapest egg supply. The price
there varied in 1912 from 22 to 2S
cents dozen. In New York it was
20 cents to Al cents. The estimated
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

With packing plant in Durango
farmers should have few porkers
to market every month or two. There
will be no unsupplied necessities in
the home of the farmer who milks
two or more cows, keeps few doz-
en- chickens and fattens a score or
more of hogs each year Try this
instead of wasting so much energy
trying to farm 100 acres of land with
hired help. Cut your land down to
go or so acres and do your own work
and you will have money in the bank
while the other fellow will be bor-
rowing your surplus.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Small pox is having quite run in
the Rocky Ford district, there be-
ing upwards of 100 cases at Rocky
Fork while at Swink the quarantine
prohibits trains stopping to take on
or let off passengers. At st. Joe,
Mo-, it is said that half Of the police
force is under quarantine. The Herald
warns the local health officers to use
every preventative possible and to be
prepared to handle the disease should
it come this way. Nothing like being
prepared.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24
UNIONS PLAN BIG PARADE.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2O.-The
United Mine Workers of America
made the announcement today that
10000 union men will participate in
parade and mass meeting which
will be held here soon. 1t is stated
that Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell,
Eugene Debs, Clarence Darrow, Moth
er Jones and Secretary of Labor Will
son will address the meetings.
1t is planned to open a new cam
paign to force the Colorado coal op-
orators to recognize the union. The
date for the mass meeting has not
been set, say the officials.
1t is stated by the union officials
that many of the leaders who will at
tend the meetings will go into the
coal field and help the strikers, and
probably will remain in the state sew
eral months, negotiating with the op-
orators.
Officers of the Mine Workers
here have refused to comment on the
statement made by President Morgan
of the United Miners of Wyoming
that the miners of that state would
not strike in sympathy with the Colo
RADIO men. Mr.. Morgan says the con-
tracts with operators of Wyoming
will prevent q strike there.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-24

Wonder il the newspaper editor
who is continually finding fault and
knocking this or that enterprise en-
joys life? To our notion he must
hate himself and despise the ground
he walks on, and instead of desiring
to wiring his neck we have the great
est pity for him. We know he is mis-
cradle day and night, lacks sunshine
in his soul" Prayer and then more
praying is what is needed for such
an individual