davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-18

1 lot Sc inch Wool Dress GOods-Black, white
and an all oolOrs' 89o values Orc
Sale price ---------- ----------. - - -
1 lot Panama, Serges and Batistes WOOL
short lengths, suitable for waists dresses or
skirts values to 7S'- Sale 39c
l lot Novelty Dress Goods-Checlls, plaids and
suitings; values to Soc. Sale AZ
price -------.-- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~ ~
1 lot Seeo and Shantung Silks-27 inches wide,
dotted or plain, all colors; worth ~
25c. Sale price .-.-----.-.-..-...-.A y -
1 lot Fancy Silks-Remnants and short
lengths. suitable for waists and children's
dresses; values to 75c yard. Sale 90
price .-...-.....- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wv
1 lot White Wash Goods-Swiss, embroidered
batiste, mulls, dimities, nainsook, madras, etc;
values to zoe yard. Sale O.
price --.............. ....---..-...:.. &c
/ lot Poplin, Soisette, Mercerized Saline, Fancy
Shirtings, Striped Wolfe, Basket Cloth, DiagO-
nal Suitings, etc; values to 25c yard. n
Sale price ..............-........, L 4 y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
Tacoma Theater
To Run Pictures

To fill in its dark time during
the summer months, the Tacoma
theater has arranged for first-run
service from the General Film
company for the regular product
of motion picture producers and
will offer a five-reel show every
afternoon and evening throughout
the summer starting next Satur-
day, except on the nights when
the regular big attractions are
billed.
In addition to these pictures,
the management has secured as
a special feature Inez del Castillo,
mezzo soprano formerly with the
Boston Grand Opera company,
who will appear In her noted cos
tune numbers. For the opening
huff week commencing next Sat
ulday the following five reels
will be seen; the two real Vita
graph drama, "The Webb "a
comedy, "The Well Sick Man. !;
THE Maoris of New Zealand.,;
a short comedy, ''Rastus Loses His
Elephant" and an educational
subject showing the evolution of
the Death Head Moth.
The program viii change every
Sunday and Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
An Inspiration From a Garbage Can


million
stations studying publishing income
further n
What inspired Reed with this idea garbage
American wastes
slaughter
what except the monographs they could
that there a fol
But in home the garbage gets almost much of the
baskets contents the the
If aren't afraid of SMELLS of garbage
and make of whats
thick
the dcads noushg vegetables thrown away
that
the percentage of
positively
Even high cost of living hasn't greatly
trouble that
simple thrift Of foreigners with their
to
willing of
cosere conom distribution of public
tmgh tot
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23

! Francisco Women Know How To Vote


For they have performed what will be later the most
thrown him office police
Judges and played politics with the white
His specific the white
the
Weller
things.
lamented
district
with murder.
Judges will take crcumstnia evidence
rcmstanial
evidence does with the courts generally.
this defiant,
sions and generally them.
This Frisco white SLAYER Many had before him.
The conditions California
said that thing and Judge Charles
Weller
1t woman fight and simple They started it. they
it. they won it.
guess Francisco
will
city
cepble influence other branch of the
interest stake
This judicial recall is big with promise 1t the for
pete reversal conditions the only California of
states and especially where the vote
of
public morals
kind rather imposition
these
With judicial
think that possibly all
assist enforcing the law instead assisting the
ing it.
The given
ber
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23

Ever since the united states
abolished the immigration laws
which prohibited the immigration
of Japanese into California,
Washington and Oregon, these
three states have been flooded
with ''picture Brides" Starting
with only few each week, the
number of arrivals has increased
by leaps and bounds until now
they are coming i'm droves with
the arrival of every steamer from
Asia.
The picture bride is a product
of Japan.
Mr.. Jap In America wants a
wife. He writes to his parents
or other relatives in Japan, send
ing his photograph. They select
girl whom they think will please
him and mail him her photo
graph. Mr.. Jap is tickled to
death with the photograph and
requests that the original be
shipped to him by first boat. She
departs and when the liner docks
the bride stands on the deck with
his photograph in her hand scan
ming the arrivals while Mr.. Jap
eyes the incoming crowd of jap
anese women until he finds the
original Of his picture.
Sometimes they set up house
keeping, but in many instances
the girl goes TO join other inmates
of houses of i'll fame.
Figures from the immigration
authorities show the extent of
this influx of Japanese women. In
six months S13 picture brides ar
rived in San Francisco while for
the same period 533 came into
this country through the ports OF
Tacoma and Seattle. This num-
Der Is increasing each month and
| so alarming has become the in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
Will 1t Be Possible?

IL o. a at mile an
other vehicles
your suddenly
should dart of the fender
and still instantly almost automatically in
saving child9
That the test of good mooman depends life property
dends
Today the only find whether candidate
with let him
expense.
But Hugo Munterbg Harvad psychologist
q better
rig a a track
will
through to
doneit.
the workings of the human mind will contends
for So that all we have to do when make due the offerings
be
calculated develop them and by this kind of dead
the of misfs % Zero.
fine, doesn't it9
Let s hopeth the doctor will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
AT THE TACOMA

Despite the fact that the forth
coming engagement at the Taco
ma Thursday and Friday of
1.-THE Merry Widow" will be well
past it's five-thousandth perform
ance in America, and that it's
phenomenal run in New York took
place six years ago, 1t is still the
standard by which the box office
records of all plays are judged.
Mabel WILDER appears in the
title role, Charles Meakins as
Prince Danillo, Oscar Figman as
Baron Popoff, Arthur Wooley as
Mr.. Nish, and F. ]. Mccarthy as
Nova Kovich.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
BY TOM JACKSON.

Oh! old time days of joy i'm
mense,
When, through a knot hole In
When, through a knot hole in the
fence,
The kid the baseball game
could view,
But now he's forced to buy a
seat,
The baseball parks made of con-
crete
And steel and iron, too.
Proved.
Harold-You don't believe
love you?
Susie-No; you don't heave
your chest like the lovers do In
the moving pictures.-Puck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
Coughs and Consumptiou

Coughs and colds, when neglect
ed, always lead to serious trou-
BILE of the lungs. The wisest thing
to do when you have cold that
troubles you Is to get a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery. You
will get relief from the first dose.
and finally the cough will dis
appear. o. II. Brown, of Musca-
dine. Ala, writes: MY wife was
down In bed with an obstinate
cough, and l honestly believe had
It not been for DIR. Kings New
Discovery, she would not be Iiv-
ing today" Known for forty
three years as the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Price soc and
t1.00. Recommended by Ryner
Malstrom Drug Co.. s32 Pacific
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
HE WAS OF SOME USE AT
THAT.

: A gentleman generous in his
contributions for church pur-
poses, but not regular in attend
ance at public worship, was de-
scribed by a clergyman as being
mot exactly a pillar Of. the church
but Kind of flying buttress, sup
porting 1t from the outside"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
Away Down East.

do you believe in intensive
gardening, Mrs. Hoerake?" asked
the visitor. -
well, rather" said Mrs. Hoe
rake. 81 spent all last winter
raising one geranium in a soap
box" go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23

Lay of the Patriots.
Now life Is somethin' most In
tense,
Like mellerdrammer thrillin'.
Its breathless moments of sus-
pense
Are somethin' almost KILN
The PATRIOTS seek the open door,
The chiefs their best are dom
To git them all in place before
The trouble starts a-brewin'.
We know their special lines OF
Skill
Are seriously needed.
They hear the call of Duty still,
1t must not be unheeded.
Each day our hearts less wildly
throb
AS peace they pave the way fur.
Fur every time one gifts a job,
The country's that much safer.
Washington Star.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
a@1heAtftcAl@,
THEATRICAL

y y y y . y y 9 @ @ . o . Q
9 THEATRICAL 4
q Tacoma-Coming, Thurs 4
. day and Friday, Merry
o Widow" 4
9 Empress - Vaudeville all (
. week, afternoon and evening. 4
. Pantages - Vaudeville all
Q week, afternoon and evening. 4
Q Melbourne - Moving pic
Q lures, featuring Cleopatra 4
o this week. 4
o o o q y O o . . = @ p 9 O 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23

crease tnat immigration autnOrl-
ties have openly stated that some
thing must be done to check this
influx of Japanese women because
it wouldn't be long before they
would present as great a problem
as the male population is now
presenting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
Easy Marks

Easy Marks.
Some men haven't got any more
caution, when they happen to get
a little money, than to show it
to the family. New YORK Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23

a bride America-Future
other
conceal his when the photographer bulb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
Same Old Birthday.

Same Old birthday.
Guest-Delightful party you
are having tonight, old fellow.
Host-Yes; 1 am giving it to
my wife. 1t Is the twelfth ami
versary of her thirtieth birthday.
Gentleman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
Fearful.

Weary Willie - Life In the
flooded districts must be some
thing awful.
Dusty Rhodes-Yep; nothing
but water and worx.-New York
Sun.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
kA,v R$E Tz1l!I1lY,'$i!iA! ,G$Yz%I5yI)
with $50. 900. 600 Only,

Win $oU,UOU,UUU Oniy.
q. P. Morgan's fortune is only
s50,oO0,000. is the report on
Wall street.-News Item.)
The butcher just sent in his bill,
The rent is overdue,
The grocer's getting anxious,
And the milkman's waiting, too.
l need a suit of spring time
clothes,
The wife spring time hat,
With chances slim of getting
them
My exchequer is flat.
But I should worry, cease to
smile,
Or feel downcast and lonely
Why, j. p. Morgan died near poor,
With fifty million ONLY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23
Accidental.

Professor-Can you tell the
class the name of the belt north
of the equator?
'16-Can't sir.
Professor-Correct.-YaIe Rec
ord.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-23

Let's hope the doctor will show us.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
TRYING TO PLACE
BLAME ON DEAD MAN
Conspiracy to Discredit Union
Labor Having Been Clear
ly Proved.
WOULD AVOID PENALTY
Millionaire Woods Attorneys At
tempting to Lay Blame on Pitt
man, Who Suicided.
WOULD AVOID PENALTY

Boston, Mass, May 22.-Strong indi.
cation that the defense intends to shift
responsibility to the shoulders of Err
nest Pittmann, dead man, was seen
here today at the trial Of William
Wood, multi-millionaire, president of
the wool trust, Frederick Atteaux and
Dennis Collins, Cambridge dog fan
cier, charged with planting dynamite to
discredit Lawrence textile mill strik-
ers. This came during the cross-exam.
ination of John j. Breen, Lawrence
undertaken, the prosecutions 8 star wit
ness.
For more than two hours Attorney
Coakley, representing Atteaux, forced
Breen to repeat his story, hoping to
pick it to shreds. His efforts were
unsuccessful.
Pittman ended his life following a
conference with. District Attorney Pei
liter, in connection with the Lawrence
strike. His connection with the case
was brought out by Attorney Coakley
in series of questions establishing the
fact that Breen demanded of Atteaux
loan of $4,000 to settle damage suits
for false arrest by victims of the dyna-
mite planting, Coakley asked Breen
whether he had not told certain law
yers that Atteaux should lend him the
money "beeause Pittmann had told him
the whole story" Breen denied that
he ever engaged in an such conver-
sation.
Breen admitted under close ques-
tioning that in all his dealings with
Boston and Lawrence police in connec-
tion with the actual planting of dyna-
mite and the subsequent investigation,
he had lied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
JAPS WORKING FOR
SOCIAL EQUALITY
Big Japs Visiting California Tell Them
Agitation Will Finally Result
in Their Favor.


San Francisco, May 22.-More than
four thousand japanese who attended
a big mass meeting here last night to
hear four special JaEanese commission
ers on the California anti-alien law dis
pute today are quietly digesting advice
to remain calm and to rely on Wash
ington to prevent their suffering by
the new legislation.
S, Ebara, of the Japanese house of
peers; A. Hattori leader of the Koku-
minto, or nationalist party, both advis-
ed their countrymen to remain quietly
watchful. Both lauded "American fair
play" aud declared they were sure the
result of the present agitation against
japanese land ownership in California
would in time, be the political and So
cial equality of Nippon throughout the
world.
Ebara, uattori and DR.. Ibuka, and
K. Yamamoto, of Toxic, will visit the
largest Japanese colonies in California
to observe conditions for a report to
Toxic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
ANOTHER WRECK
ON OREGON COAST
Sailing Vessel Reported as Having
Turned Turtle Near the Mouth
Of Rogue River.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrnz,l

Marshfield, Ore, May 22.-Aceording
to a report reaching here, sailing yes
sci overturned at the mouth of the
Rogue river, near Wedderburn. It is
rumored that two men are hanging in
the rigging. On account Of telephone
lines being down between Bandon and
Wedderburn, it is impossible to Sc.
cure any details 1t is not known
whether the vessel is one of the small
boats that ply along the soutneru coast
Of Oregon, or a larger boat, which, be-
coming distressed at sea, put in there.
The lifesaving crew at Bandon has
been sent to the scene.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
SAYS HE
WILL BRING CHARGES
Wheeler County Sheriff to Be Grilled
for Giving Liquor to Minor and
Malfeasance.

Governor West announced today that
proceedings would be brought against
Sheriff Oscar Kelsay, of Wheeler coun-
ty, on charge of giving liquor to a
minor and also for malfeasance in Of
flee. The charges are result Of bring
ing Crete Wineberger, aged IA years,
to the reform school, to Salem in an
intoxicated condition, as told in yes
terday's Capital Journal. The boy has
confessed that his first story was false
and now puts the blame on Kelsay,
telling of a wild debauch in an automo-
bile at Portland.
The procedure viii be to file an in.
formation here and try the sheriff In
Marion county for his offense. The
prison board and Superintendent Hale
are thoroughly aroused over the affair
and propose to prosecute Kelsay to the
limit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
CANADA IN FAVOR Of
BARRING JAPANESE
Sentiment Is Stronger Than in the
United States Against the Little
Brown Man.

Portland, Ore, May 22.-Canada is
in sympathy with California in her ef.
forts to bar japanese and other aliens
from owning land in that state, accord.
ing to W. M. Murray, a prominent cap.
italist Of Vancouver B, c., who is Wis.
iting here today.
No matter what the attitude Of the
eastern states were, he declared, the
people of Canada were a part Of Cali.
fornia insofar as their endorsement Of
Governor Johnsons action in signing
the anti-alien law was concerned
"When ] left Canada the other day.
said Murray, "the papers were full Of
comments on the subject, and there is
no question { at the anti.Japanese sen.
timont in Canada is keener, IL possible,
than in the United States"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
A VALUABLE APPLE
AT NORTH YAKIMA
Is an Entirely New Variety and Pomol-
ogists Say One of the Finest
Known.
[UNIrnp rRnss 1nAsrp w1nn.I

North Yakima, Wash, May 22.--An
apple, said to be one of the finest in
flavor ami keeping qualities yet to be
introduced, is about to be added to the
apple aristrocracy of North Yakima.
For the past two years, G. B. Scott of
Fruitvale has topped the apple market
with fruit which he called and sold as
Hubbardston NOnesuch.
A, V. Steubenrauch and A. B. Pratt,
government pomologists are here today
to confer with Scott about the apple,
which they say is not q Hubbardston
Nonesuch, and bears no identity to any
Of the named varieties which they
know. For flavor and keeping qualities
say it is undoubtedly one of the choice
fruits of the world.
Scott has about sixty trees Of this
variety. The man who planted the or,
chard is dead and the origin of the
stock is a mystery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
May Burn OIL.

Everett, Wash, May 21.-''The Great
Northern 10 at present considering the
matter Of making change Of fuel for
engines that are now bnrning oil, " was
the statement Of l.. c. Gilman, assist.
ant to the president Of the road here
today when asked il the increased price
of crude oil to ~ a barrel would cause
the road to replace oil on the engines
Of its coast divisions,
"Howeyer, have just returned from
the east, i" he said, "and am not ac'
quainted with recent conditions as to
the comparative prices Of oil and coal, :
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
JAPAN DIDN'T LIKE
AMERICAS ANSWER
[uN1rrp pnrss LrAsEp w1nr.1

Toxic, May 22,-Strong dissatisfac-
tion is expressed here today by the gov
ernment as we'll as by individuals with
the American reply to Japan s protest
against the California anti-alien bill be-
cause it gives no leeway for arbitra-
tion.
The reply of Secretary of State Bry-
an denies that the anti-alien act vio-
lates any existing treaty.
The foreign office today cabled to
Viscount Chinda at Washington to give
the American state department Japan s
Interpretation of the treaty which
Japan claims has been violated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
THE LOWEST CRIME
AS YET UNEARTHED
San Francisco Police and Shys-
ter Lawyers Work Graft
ON Unfortunate Girl.
TAKE ALL HER EARNINGS
Was Trying to Reform, But the Graft
ers Drove Her Back to Life
Of Shame.
TAKE ALL HER EARNINGS
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rn.l


San Francisco, May 22.-Graft as de.
spicable as has eyer been uncovered in
San Francitco police history is being
investigated here today by District At.
torney Fickert following a story told
by Mary Whitman, a woman Of the un.
derworld, to Police Judge sihortall. The
Whitman girl told Shortall that, hav.
ing saved about $500, enough to enable
her to establish cleaner shop, she
had been incautious enough to mention
the fact pad that Immediately police Of
the tenderloin district, aided by shyster
lawyers, started campaign of arrests
which took all her money and drove her
back to life of shame.
The Whitman girl, who is today un.
der the care of private parties in Los
Angeles, was brought before Judge
Shortall for yagrancy week ago.
Moved by her youth, Judge Shortall
tried to aid the girl, and in burst Of
confidence she told her story of police
persecution. Assistant District Attor-
ney McGee and the Judge were impress.
ed, the girl was released, and quiet
but strenuous hunt is on for the police
who prosecuted her and for the attor.
neys who hled her of the savings with
which she hoped to get into a better
life. 1t IS expected that several police
heads will fall as a result.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
ROSEBURG HAVING
STRAWBERRY TIME
A Baby Show One Of the Features Yes
terday-Parade Of 1000 Children a
Feature.

Roseburg, Ore, May 22.--In the pres.
enco Of hundreds of her willing sub.
iects, Miss Viola Willett was today
crowned queen of the Strawberry Fes.
tival being held here. After tho core-
monies were concluded, a parade in
which 1000 school children participated
was held.
One Of the features Of today's cele.
bration was a baby show at the Com
mercial club rooms, he babies were
judged by DR.. Calvin s. White, and
other prominent Portland physicians,
Douglas county strawberries are in
evidence in all parts Of the city, and
are being served without cost,
The festivities will close Saturday
night with grand masque ball on the
streets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
CALIFORNIA JAPS
TRY THE BOYCOTT
Quietly Quit Work ON Ranch
Belonging to Bradford,
Near BrucevilIe.
SHOULD BOYCOTT JAPs
Bradfords Favored Alien Land Bill
California Should Take a Hunch
From Japs.

Sacramento, Cal, May 22.-That the
japanese laborers throughout this part
of California have initiated boycott
against those Legislators who took an
active part in securing the, anti,alien
land act, and against theil families,
and that even more serious retaliatory
measures is expected is the story
brought to Sacramento today by P. K.
Bradford, Of Bruceville.
Bradford is the man who conducted
Secretary of State Bryan, Governor
Hiram johnson and various legislative
parties through the Japanese colonies
of Florin, Elk Grove and the surround
ing country in order that information
Of the situation might be had. He also
is cousin of Hugh Bradford, assem-.
blyman from Sacramento, who intro
duced and succeeded in getting through
the assembly drastic anti-alien bill.
They Quit Their Jobs.
The Bradford family is one Of the
first to feel the effects Of what is de-
clared to be general order for Japan
csc to leave the ranches, vineyards and
gardens of those who supported the
anti-alien act.
Within the last few days Is brown
laborers at the Bruceville winery and
vineyards, owned by the Bradfords,
have left the place, They went quiet
ly and without explanation. %
This followed shortly upon the cir
culatiOn among the NippOnese Of a
japanese newspaper, published in San
Francisco, in which the part the Brad
ford family had played in the anti.
alien legislation was featured.
Should Hire No Japs.
"That we are under boycott by Jap
anese labor, I learned from Kongy, a
Japanese boss, who had been with us
for 12 years, and who also has gone, .
said p X. Bradford to United Press
correspondent.
~ am convinced that the plan was
to make us feel our dependency upon
Japanese help, and to make us knuckls
down, as well as to show us what re-
taliation might be taken.
"From talks 1 have had with my
neighbors, am convinced that thore
is an organized determination on the
part of the Japanese to strike through
out this entire district. It may result
in bitter feud -
Word also has been received hero
that the Japanese cook Of Senator E.
s Birdsall, Of Auburn, who fathered
the senate antialien bill, has left him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-05-22
ANOTHER RAILROAD
FOR WASHINGTON


Spokane, Wash, May 22.-officials
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st, Paul
railroad are today taking preliminary
steps toward the building of road
from Neppel the new Milwaukee town.
site, to Bellingham,
The road, if constructed, will extend
through the rich grain country south
of the Colville Indian reservation by
way Of Foster creek and Bridgeport on
the Columbia river.
For several weeks representatives Of
the road have been touring Okanogan
Douglas and skagit counties and esti-
mating the grain tonnage available,
which cannot be shipped through lack
Of railroad facilities, and it is under.
stood that they recommend the con.
struction Of the line.