davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19
L,aborers BLOT

LADYSMITH. Nov. 10. De-
handing equal rights with white
men, 1000 East Indian laborers
struck and started riot. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19
DELIVERS PAPER
ON ROAD WURk

County Engineer M. Roy
Thompson will read paper on
concrete roads before the State
Good Roads association, which
opens in North Yakima this week.
He left for YAKIMA yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19
Dream Gone

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 19.--B. F.
Yoakum. railway magnate. says
the Mexican revolution has ended
his dream for a water-level rail-
way to Panama.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Nat Morisko fell under a los
jam and drowned in Satsop river
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Registration BOOKS will be kept
open at the city hall until Decem-
Der 20 for the tideflat line bond
election.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Agates polished and mounted in
solid gold. Pfaff. Jeweler, 1147 G..
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Internal revenue office is kept
busy now answering questions
about the income tax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Travellers lunches put up.
Duenwald's, S13 nth st.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Mrs. Eva Drury is the new
p. M. at Hazel, Snohomish
county,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Tacoma ate $4,000 apples
yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Steamer Solveig is here to loat
flour for Norway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Floyd Edgerton of Tacoma
has purchased a 5000 farm
near Centralia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Artistic decorations. Watson's.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19
RAID RESULTS IN
ABATEMENT CHARGE

AS the result of a Sunday night
raid on a rooming house at
1915 liz Pacific avenue, which
resulted in the conviction OF sew
eral women in police court, Prose-
cutor Dow yesterday filed an
abatement SUIT against Helen
Brooks and Beatrice Scott as
lessees and Kate Duenkel and
John Doe" Duenkel, her hus-
band. owners of the property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-19

Alarm Clocks
Nicely Nickel Plated-Guaran-
teed for one year. A very special
for hav Blue !. Ribbon 65c
Lay az WV
Cups and Saucers-plain semi
porcelain, Soc value; per set, TO-
6 cups and saucers ...... 4OC
DaffOdil Bulbs-Yellow Trumpet
Major, large size; n
special, each commune. IL
BROOMS
Made from good quality of corn,
3-sewed, vanished red r.
handle, coo value ....... 4JC
A serviceable broom of fair quail
ity corn, plain handle, 0E~
CASSEROLE
Seven-inch full nickel plated
brown cooking dish. q E0
A s2.25 value ........ i.W
mo. 0 Tubular" All complete.
A regular SOC IN.
VoluS dt VVV
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
BeSsemer Crude Oil Engines

enter upon a twenty year term at the territorial penitentiary He was sent enced on Thursday by Judge Doaa at Tombstone, after d vigorous fight for liberty, and he was brought to Phoenix last night by Deputy Sheriff R. |. Swain of Tombstone. Williams will be taken to Florence this morning.
 The crime of which Williams was convicted was the shooting of Police man Russell of Douglas with intent to kill. So nearly was the intent car fied out that Russell will be half a dead man for the rest of his life He is permanently paralyzed
 The shooting took place on the night of September of last year in the rear of the conVict's saloon. The city coun- cil of Douglas passed an ordinance forbidding women to go through the alleys in the rSar of saloons to drink It was designed to break up the prac- tice Of women of the underworld as well as some others who were supposed to live on the surface. of visiting the saloons in carriages and automobiles. while their male escorts or the bar tenders brought out the drinks
 In the early part of the night Po- licemdn Russell saw an automobile containing several women drive to the , rear of Williams saloon and hn warned them that repetition of the violation l of the ordinance would result in their arrest. Williams appeared at the rear door at that time and cursed the off, cer. for his interference. called him a vile name and threatened him for in tcrferencc with his business To this the officer made no reply
 1 Later in the night. the officer saw ! another automobile enter the alley and stop in the rear of the saloon. Again i he went in ana found the same women whom he had warned before Williams was with them and again he attacked the officer. applying an offensive cpl thet to him. Then he descended from the automobile and standing behind ore of the women fired at the officer The ball passed through his body ana lodged in his spine. In spite of this 1 shattering wound the officer plucllily fired in return and his bullet found lodgment in Williams left shoulder. ! Williams was arrested and brough
 to trial which resulted in his promp has been since then tried by him il
 vain SD that he must serve hi
 sentence
 The officer unexpectedly recoverat
 from his wound, but it is said that h.
 will never recover from the wholly dis
 ablng effect of it"
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
LOST BEAUTY
 OF WOMEN
Can be Remedied, in Many Instances, According to Statement of Mrs.
 Lucille McElroy.

Laurel. Miss.:-In q letter from this place. Mrs. Lucille McElroy says: T was sick for three years, with back ache headache, pains in my stomach and back. low down. At times, I could not do thing. I was so weak After I was married l thought would try Cardui, the woman's tonic, and after using two or three bottles l couldn't tell one day from another felt good all the time.
 I not only still use Cardui, but ad wise every lady I think needs it, tc give it q trial and several whom have persuaded, say they have ob tained great relief.
 Another good thing I have noticed about Cardui, is that it fills out hol lows under the eyes, which are sunk en as if from a bad spell of sickness It fleshens up q woman's eyes, an makes them look bright and plump Many a woman would be pretty if were not for her sunken-in eyes
 | believe that Cardui, the woman tonic is the only treatment for wo men,"
 Do you suffer from womanly trou ble? If so, give Cardui, the woman tonic, trial
 Judging from the experience of million other women who have bee benefited by this remedy, it shoul surely do you good.
 x. B.-Writc to: Chattanooga Me dicine Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept Chattanooga, Tom. for Special In structions on your case and 64-paa book, Home Treatment for Women sent in plain wrapper-Ad ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19

rothy is certainly little dear and sings wonderfully plain and well for d four wear old, the audience fell in love with her. The two Parkers with her worked off some fair jokes. the Mir Parker has good voice and sings well, he dressed to represent Jimmy Valentine, but the dear little girl dressed in white and singing Dreaming Dear of Your made quite contrast. The Larconians were two tramps trying to get ride on the santa Fe Special but were blown up by car of dynamite and came down doing some good tumbling and aero batic stunts with a few little side tricks that are worth going to see. The four Donneiy's came from Australia all right for they had the English style of dancing, they were well costumed and
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS
JESS DANDY'S LUNCHEON TO
 THE WIDOWS"

To introduce Miss Lottie Kendall, who is the Mrs. Crocker. the famous City Widow in this years produc- tion of Henry w. Savage's "The Prince of Pilsen," to her predecessors in the role, Jess Dandy, who has been the Hans Wagner of this Pix
 ley-Luders musical comedy classic since it's first performance, gave her an elaborate luncheon at the Plaza Hotel, New York. In addition to Miss Kendall the guests were the Misses Frances Cameron. Trixie Fri
 eanza, Louise Willis, Dorothy Nor ton, Polly Guzman and Ida Stanhope
 Each of the prima donnas has riser to distinction on the stage D" He aiu of the role of the "Ciir N,doN,' ana thoir illumination o1 it dufins
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
Strong Petition Against
 Methods of Management and Handling Convicts From Citizens of Florence Delivered to Both Bodies
ADMINISTRATIONS
 LOSES SKIRMIS1
Axe Committee Gets Meas ure in House While Gun niff's Reference Loses i'll Senate; Supporters of
 Administration Confer

There were several tense moments in both the house and senate ycster- day afternoon when q petition against the present conduct of the state pcnitentiary at Florence signed bH large numbers of citizens of Florence and couutcrsigned by the mayor ana aldermen of that city, showed up H. both houses at the same time. IL the house there was quite fuss as to where it should be referred The same thing was true in the sen ate
 In both chambers hush fell upon the lawmakers as the petition was being read. It is printed in full be- low. and it can be easily understood why the hush fell upon both houses It contains some of the strongest CN- coriating statements against the man her of managing the penitcntiary and the conduct of the inmates, as well as the liberty that is giver them. that has possibly ever beer placed to paper.
 In both house and senate. however the friends of the administration were the first to recover from thei1 surprise The fear seemed to b. among the supporters of the admin fstration that the house would bounce upon the petition and make it thu subject of much vituperation anc strong statement, but this was no so. There were quieter influences a work. if the opponents of the admin istration were heartily in favor O st T could not be told save from the vote
 As soon as the speaker announced What is the pleasure of the house? Murphy cf Gila. moved it be referre, to the committee on petitions, mem
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
WOMAN IS COMPLAINANT

liam Allison, colored, was before Po- lice Judge Thomas yesterday charged with disorderly conduct, with a pretty. little white woman, living on North Second street, as the complaining wit ness. According to the complainant
 Allison accosted her on Washington street. near Third street, and called
 her pet names. She tried to pass tho man and he is alleged to have block
 ed her way and to have made further insulting remarks. The woman gave testimony in court yesterday. but AL
 Ison asked that three witnesses be summoned in his behalf and the case was continued to this afternoon
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
ELk'S TICKET RULE Begin

EIkS TICKET RULE-Bcginnin tomorrow evening upon the occasion of the appearance here of The Prince of Pilsen," Manager A. H. Reeves, of the Elks, will place on sale at six o'clock all uncalled for tickets which may have been ordered and held in reserve for customers of the house. This will be made an invariable rule hereafter the reason being that each night of a show here there are a number of good seats remaining un- sold which might otherwise be mar keted but for the fact that they are
 held for people who order them and 1 then do not call. Rather than assess these tickets against the people fol whom they were saved. it has beer decided to adopt the plan of placing them on sale two and one-half hour: | before the curtain goes up
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
Pennington Deep Well Turbine Pump

The the efficiency today It guaranteed The talk
 The has Higher the efciencyless lowercss operation
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
En1DreS s s.

The speciality at the Empress last night was the Lubin picture taken near Nogales in which regular theater goers saw the same old familiar faces they saw here last summer with the Stock Co. There was also an extra good baseball picture. The vaudeville acts were mostly new and entertaining but that monkey Jeff is sure whole show by himself with the dogs q good sec ond This is going to be a good show week all around.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
CoIIsetIm.

The show at the Coliseum was quite q little different last night from the usual show @een there and apparently pleased the audience, which was as large or large. than usual. Baby Do-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19

William F. Haines, contracting agent of the Sells F'loto circus. arriv- ed in town this morning and was kept busy enough during the day hunting up supplies, Ire-emI ting a lot and making all tine other arrange ments necessary for the coming of the big show.
 This is the fourteenth season that the Sels-Floto circus has visited Phoenix It might be said it has al- ways given good performances in the past and full value for the money. especially during the last few years when the price was reduced to 25c. thereby cutting in half the tariff which has been the usual charge by the big circuscs since cirauses began.
 This wear, MT Haincs tells us. in many respects, notably from the fact that a large group of trained animals are now carried and for the first time lions and tigers will be seen performing in the same enclo- sure together: company of Zouavcs who execute startling mancuVrcs in the way of drills are also being r. tured and the celebrated scotch Xiii ty Band from Toronto. Canada. will { lend their aid to make the enter tainment more interesting. In addi- tion to these fine features are q number of new attractions and all | those which have been associated with the sawdust ring and have
 really made the lure of the circus as impressive as it is.
 The SeIls-Floto Circus will be here
 on Saturday April 5th for a singl=
 days engagement. The price to sec | the show in it's entirety is stil 25c.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19
HUNT PARDONS
 DAN WILLIAMS
Former Cochisc County Saloon Keeper Who Was Paroled Soon After Con- viction Obtains Pardon; Not Now in State

Governor Hunt yesterday granted q full pardon tn Dan A. Williams who was sentenced some three years ago to 20 years in the state penitentiary for assault with intent to kill. but who was paroled by Acting Governor Young upon the recommendation of certain Cochise county citizens a few months after he was sHnt up.
 Williams is at present living in LOui-
 siana and has been out of the state
 for some time. He was convicted for
 shooting q police officer in Douglas
 where he. Williams was a saloon keep
 CT and generally considered poor ci- tizen However it is claimed for him that since his trial and conviction he has exhibited much better conduct and his pardon was granted in view of an extensive petition signed by the resi- dents of the town in which he now 1 lives.
 one peculiarity about Williams case however is that, although he was sen tenced to twenty years in the pen, he served less than that number of | months. and was paroled by Acting i Governor Young on the condition that 1 he report to the superintendent of the 1 prison every five years. He has not 1 been out of the pen however long enough to fulfill the conditions of his | parole.
 The story of the crime as appearing l from the files of the Republican o1
 July %, 1910 is as follows:
 Dan Williams, a former saloon | keener of DouoIas tomor.rov vii
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19

the past decade ha9 male it o1c ot the best known chIractcc~ of :ts kind ever conceived When Miss Kendall eXprcsseJ to MT. Dandy her desire to meet the possessors of those voices which had thrilled tn cadences of Mrs. Croeker's part be- fore her. the comedian, immediately invited her to attend the lunchepE party which he gave in her honor. ard to which he invited the EoGug women who since the birth of The Prince of Pilsea." have in tha char acter of the City WidoN listened to the protestations of affection uttered by him in the TeutonicaIly tinged dialect of Hans Wagner. Coming to Elks Theater Thursday evening, February %.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19

would be justified for this reason
 alone. if there were not q hundred
 others, in demanding of the state
 that it keep it's convicts on the pri- son premises under the eyes of the guards
 These honor convicts" in citizen dress. not only make themselves at home on our streets, but invade | places of public amusement and seat 1 themselves among our wives and daughters who suppose they are strangers visiting the town. They compete with our skilled labor in
 bidding on work. and, being fed and 1 housed by the state, they can un
 derbid our workmen and still make 1 money
 The prison management also com petes with our merchants in selling groceries, etc.
 In view of the foregoing facts l many others not enumerated herein. | we respectfully request the enact
 mcnt of such laws as will positively | prevent convicts from running at large upon the streets of this or
 any other town and that will place
 further limitations upon the power of
 the governor and effectually stop
 him from endangering the homes
 peace, safety and prosperity of this l or any other community. l If there should be any doubt as } t. the existence of the facts herein set forth we respectively ask tha1 an Investigating committee composed of senators and representatives bt - 1 to in tf the situation.
 Respectfully submitted: x. Y. Price, C. D. Reppy, Et Devine. J. C. Harris and ninetyfou
 men arl residents "s Florence. ' The following communication iron
 the mayor and members of the boar, : of aldermen of Florence is attached = to the petition:
 To the members of thes enate ant 5 house of representatives of the frs l legislature of the State of Arizona : Gentlemel-We the undersigned h mayor. and common council of tn
 town oc Florence, Pinal county. Ari ] zona being familiar with the conte& { of the petition hereto attached d. ] hereby signify our approval of tn ! same and believe that the citizen ! of this town have ample reason t ! object to the conditions as thereil ! expressed and hereby join in request ! ing the legislature to irstigate an in ] vestigation of the situaiIon and | { enact sueh laws as requea'4d rN th { petitioners.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN, C. F.. POWELL, Mayor
 CLAUDE R. MlCHEA. J. c. HEATING, ] ~ D. REPPY. Aldermen
Arizona republican., 1913-02-19

the laGy was d fine booker and good singer Little Tommy and his sister were good dancers and TommNs own song and dance brought down the house
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-14

Rev. E.. M. Pipkin left yester- day afternoon for his home at OSceola.
 New local view postcards at Bevens'. 94b7.
 Otis P. Johnson of Little Rock was here on business to- day.
 Mrs. Ferdinand Tonney and Mrs. w. P. Altman were down from Swifton this morning shop ping.
 Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. - Chester Robinson. 18dtf.
 Ed P. Billingsley of Melbourne was here today going to Little Rock.
 For Rent-Furnished room with board, 222 Laurel street. 53dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-14

approaches in attractive equip ment that of a first-class private stable. In variety it far exceeds that of any private establish ment. Call on it any time for any service you require. Our charges are moderate whether you want to catch a train) -' you want to catch or meet a train, attend a wedding of fun eral, go shopping or take a drive for pleasure.
 VESTS LIVERY STABLE PHONE 58.
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-14
Oysters. Oysters!

The Busy Bee has arranged to get shipments of oysters direct from Chesapeake oyster beds which come through in original Sealshipt case without any re- packing in St. Louis. thus re- tain the sweet sea flavor on ar irving here. At 30 cts. per pint and SO cts. per quart. 93d2
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-14
how's This :?

We sAtr One Hundred Dolars RevarT for anv case Of Catarh that cannot be tslred by HaII's Catarrh Cure. ~ .
 r. J. CHkNEY < GO FoLeto a. We, the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last l years, and believe him -tctlv hon or9oie n Ill business transactions and hponea, T, able 10 carly out any obligations made by his firm
 NATIONAL BANK oi CaSfNEbCF
 Toledo Ono . Htils tatarrh cure Is taken internally act!rq directly upon the blooi and mucous surfaces of n bottle Sold by all Druggists ' Take Halls Family Pills for constination
Newport daily independent., 1913-11-14
Newport. Arkansas

The Presbyterian choir will meet at the church this evening at 7:l5 for practice. All mem- bers please be present.
 For Rent-3 furnished rooms for gentlemen. 21S Laurel St. ! 90d12.
 Cashier J. E. Williams ot the Bank of Grubbs, was in town to- day.
 Money to loan on improved farms in Jackson and adjoining counties in amounts from S5oo up-3 to 7 years at 8 per cent. No inspection fees. Loan closed upon approval of abstract. E. E. Greenhaw. 9op"tl
 Mrs. C. R. Hite and Miss Hor- tense Hite left for Little ROCK this morning to spend the day shopping.
 O'Cedar Polish Mops, $50; O'Cedar Polish, 1 ounces, 25c.- Hayden & Co.,, Phon 31, or call at PIP Front Street. 89d6
 The Cheney Concert Company promises to be one of the musi- cal treats of the season. 1t ls rot one of the regular LyceCnl course and admission will be 9 and s cents. At high school auditorium, Tuesday evening, November IS. d2
 The big safe still continues at Bowen's Cash Store. 86b7
 l. D. Price for Ingersoll watch es, S1.00 to s2.00, guaranteed 1 year. e4dtf.
 Charlie Snetser accompanied the High School boys and girls to Augusta this morning.
 I. D. Prices for School SUD- plies. 84dtf.
 Dr. l.. E. Willis arrived home this morning from Chicago, where he has been for two weeks attending the National Clinic of the Surgeons of North America, one Of the largest and most inn portant gatherings of surgeons ever held in the United States. 1 J. Frank Caldwell accompanied the remains of his sister, Mrs. ] E. L. Watson to Memphis Thurs day for burial.
 Miss Elise Cypert of Batesville was here between trains this morning, en route to Little Rock to visit her sister, Miss Josie Cy- pert.
 Dr. H. E. Dowell has returned from a ten days business trip combined through different points in Texas.