davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-09-29

one hour the last type must be set,
the type forms made up, the papers
printed folded, addressed aid car
ried to the postoffice. The time limit
is such that at present the mails are
sometimes missed.
With the new equipment, from the
time the last dispatch is received,
within one hour there will be printed
on both sides, with four, six or eight
pages folded, addressed and in the
postofiice, or delivered by the carriers
the entire addition of over 5000
copies, and this machine will serve
the needs Of the Press until it attainS
circulation of from 1000 to 5000
copies.
This press prints direct from the
type When it has been outgrown
there will come the metropolitan per-
iod, when it will be necessary to print
from stereotyped forms to get a
greater speed, but for the present
the Press will have an equipment
as up-to-date as is to be found IN
any city of 10000 inhabitants il
Southern California, and by far the
most complete in Imperial valley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
Intervention WOULD COST
THOUSANDS OF LIVES AND
OVER 100000 A DAY
In His Second Article Editor Garfield, an Expert on
Mexican Matters, Presents Gripping Proofs of
What Fighting Our Half Breed Neighbors Would
Take in Tolls From the United States
(BULLETIN.)

Ell PASO, Dec 1S.-A rebellion in
Generals OrozcO Saazar
was said Felix Daz Emilio Vasquez Gomez
erals organizing and preparing
cado, who yesterday refused traitor
BY b.. H CANFIELD.
Copyright 1913, News
There must be least rtaI
that Mexican Is coward and will
not THINK the his northern neighbOr.
tenn OF conscrpon in Mexico
the WORST of the population of
tonced to the They food only when they plagc.
There little discipline Frequently
fighting about They fight
The MOTIVE and the X NOWIEDGE or Is
about is not there. When it how easy
1t for rebels to beat the edera troops
of an Invasion it would be entirely DIFFERENT
would be the MOTIVE NOWLEDGE and HATRED
their woud-be conquerors LII factions
plainly that the
Under these conditions the ampagn If successful
ably would be in the long ould repetition
SCALE of the previous Mexican
said that the Mexicans although
lied. FOUGHT AS BRAVELY S ANY TROOPS EVER DID.
HOW INVASION MUST BE ACCOMPLISHED.
There would be two methods of invading
1t is quite probable army of say 80 900 men
could successfully invade Mexico maintaining
cation to the border
oeeat all Mexican forces sent anst them But that
point
initial campaign will merely be
ngdrawn-out series of
The military experts of the
about 100000 will
campaign rms immense army is only
QUER, but to OCCUPY try -
An army in the field SHRINKS rapidly. the
experts want overwhelming
Continued ON Page Three) .3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
PRESIDENT KANE FIRED
BECAUSE HIS Students
ARE TOO PROcRESSIvE7

Son home University Washington quot
tory were receiving less than a living ~
Daughter after in the
so fte asento to- the witch lie was % sofsoias is der
where anderpaid girls worked amid unsantar
themselves i'm politics and finance
mighty embarrassing in certain quarters
And the political of he
They found that university
MN faculty OF men and women renowned for their progressive
They gained reputation
So they gave the order: Fire the PRESIDENT"
regents busy and tried
Last progressive elected who
The bosses demanded immediate action old reacoay
Thomas Washing
Other
dent Kane interview with
The charge Kane
tain discipline and that he fired refusing resign
way for bigger men,
Te regents by their hasy action have this university
educator of
department of political
siderable dispeasure the Of the regents and
understand that student sides
then decide for himself They want eliminate the radical side
ton lead progressive That
education.
my charges entirely upon
university In years here
enrolment has increased from 600 s2oO and the faculty
.4rhs university all
university yesterday that since the order
body has been doing its best organize meeting
growing feeling among the students that Cow Lss
the unmeiy action Of the will allow their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
AND THEY STILL WALK

dckeing hStonW up
kngmndn dnwaIk
then md the rdngmenw waked
men uwaIked
nrsMp
ckerwnst
walk
egigto on? 8
on he
arwt
service
o walk
aand
IN
When have SERVICE
walk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

to death, Joe Sunich, a miner, to-
day filed suit in the superior
court against the Carbon Hill
Coal company and J. F. Mehzies,
general superintendent, for ST.
125 damages. He says the vat
of boiling water was unprotect-
ed and that the coal company
was responsible for his small
sons death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

society which Of the dsbution win
It finds most bene
T. j. Hamilton acted
dis
pense by party.
clothing, food st
Times office donated sympathetic This will all
X distributed families
affair n
Copeland printer
his King Mile Frank and
Albert from the pavilion
even
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
Cats MeowS
DISTRESSING
To This Lady

Mrs. w. F. Shack, 619 North
K street, had a big yellow cat in
her basement today. 1t was a
neighbours cat and annoyed Mrs.
Shack by its constant nheowing.
So she called up humane officer
Van Voris. The humane officer
wouldn't take action, because he
said the cat was not in distress
and he had no jurisdiction.
Mrs. Shack at last called up
police headquarters. Sergeant
Dvley listened to her impassioned
plea. and finally .comforted her
By announcing that he would
send Mounted Officer Teddy Hop
kins to the house at once. The
cat was removed without trou-
bie, according to latest reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
l CENT
POSTAGE
COMING

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. is.
General Burleson
today advised President Wilson
that the postal department has
considerable surplus on hand and
that the proposed one-cent post
age plan could be put in opera
tlbn at ..any time. Burlesoil
thinks that, simultaneous with
the postal reduction, the govern
ment should initiate a plan foI
taking over the telegraph and
telephone lines of the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
PIKERS? WE, GUESS NOT

INTERNATIONAL ALLIANCE THEATRICAL STAGE employees
sFsaf Local T75
Affiliated with American
IS
Tacoma, Washington. Dec. Is. 1913
Charity
Srs At regular
unanimously carried that
Charity
helping putting
calcium lighting effects. ss-g 1s
Wishing Merry Christmas prosperous
New yours,
<@E MOVING PICTURE OPERATORS,
Local Union II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
RE BEL
ATT Ack
FEARED

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 18. -
The air is thick today with rum
ors of impending attacks on the
capital. The Zapatistas are clos
ing in, according to one account.
Villa is about to march on it with
$4,000 rebels from Chihuahua
City, according to another. Reb-
els beaten off last week from
Tampico are about to descend on
either Mexico City or Vera Cruz,
according to a third. Bank runs
continued today and big failures
are expected momentarily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
Get your partners for the tango!

We're musicians pavilion
radyeerybody
Times Claus
talking
charity of the year!
We don't know of going
Of
% of the hash
perfectly
when they stepping this evening.
Bettin Frank and Jack Albert from the Pam
prepared do their Do popular
rehearsng q s
Piano House
establishment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

SANTA CLAUS dropped in on us
this morning.
HE SAID HE wanted a big buncl,
to be up at the ball tonight.
HE MENTIONED Jim Dege and
Bob Munger.
AND WILLIAM H. REED and
George Smith.
lie ALSO DECLARED Billy Ask
rem could come if he would
leave his Ford at home.
But HE WAS not quite sure
about Jack Ledwidge.
NOR EDWARD RAMSDELL.
ONCE WHEN ED was little
boy, he built a hot fire on
Christmas eve and burnt San
ta's foot and all the toys he
was bringing Ed.
II ED is SORRY, though, Santa
may relent.
MIR. SANTA also wants George
the court house anchorite, to
be on deck.
programs, we think.
PERCY HEALE and Bruce Grant
can go If they promise not to
rag too much.
ALL THE GIRLS who want a
handsome partner can take
heart.
WAYNE KEYES. the Apollo of
all attorneys, will grace the
assemblage.
lie WON'T MAKE a speech,
either.
FRANK I.ATCHAM will have to
be voted on, but perhaps we
can sneak him in.
LOUIS J. MUSCHEK promised
Santa he would do the Civil
Service Slide.
1T IS HARDLY safe to let Roy
Cagley come.
HE WOULD GET stuck on Bet
tina Francke.
AND SHE'S married.
REFORE HE LEFT, Santa told
us that those who didn't come
had better not hang up their
hosiery this Christmas.
BECAUSE HE WILL fill them
with SCOT and ashes.
POLICE SERGEANT HILL in
vestigated a row the other day
where two gallant cavaliers
quarreled over the favor of a
lady fair.
"BII4L BROKE A plate over the
head of the other fellow" he
was told. Then the other
fellow pulled the leg out of
chair and beat up Bill"
"AND THEN wHAT?" queried
Hill.
s.WHY, THEM" he was told.
they just naturally got to
fighting"
J. C. DUBUC was testifying in
liquor case up before Judge
Westcott the other day.
FRED REMAIN was enquiring
about soft drink Dubuc had
taken. The latter could not
remember whether 1t was self
zer or sweet soda.
"CAN'T YOU TELL the Jury
whether you drank seltzer or
sweet soda?" Numbered Fred.
'WELL, YOU sEE," smiled Mr..
Duh;,c. Its so darned seldom
drink any OF that soft stuff
that can't tell one from the
other"
COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec. Is
II Col William Davis Hayes,
grandson of Jefferson Davis, and
Miss Elizabeth Davis of this city
we're married here.
PENN An +
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
SAID THEY STOLE AUTO

Ralph and Jacob Weaver, age
19 and IT. respectively, were
caught by the police last night
as the miscreants VINO stole DR..
Christian Quevli's automobile on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
LAST MINUTE FACTS
ABOUT THAT BALL

o Times Santa Claus party,
O begins tonight at 9 O'Clock, q
@ Glide, pavilion, 11th and L
@ streets.
@ Admission: Fifty cents 4
g for gentlemen; ladies free.
o Affair entirely informal.
O Reach Glide pavilion by (
q taking cable car and walk !:
6 ing one block west.
@ o 9 @ O O O o o o o o o O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

the previous night. The lads
both confessed at the city jail
that they had taken the car. The
lads will be turned over to the
juvenile court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
PALM CLOSED.

@ The Palm dancing aca-
o demy's regular dance will
@ be postponed tonight, ow-
q ing to the Times Santa
.: Claus party at the Glide pa
. vilion. Manager G.. A. Pet
e rich of the Palm has offered
@ to close his dance for the
9 evening. and permitted Prof.
. Earle Kilgore's crack union
9 orchestra, under contract
q with him, to attend the
@ charity dance.
Q @ q @ O o q O o o q @ o .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
SON KILLED; ASKS SIPS

AS recompense for the death
of his son, Thomas, age 9, who
tumbled into vat of boiling
water and was instantly scalded
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

ABERDEEN, Dec. 18.-An
unidentified three-masted schoon-
er may have gone ashore between
Point Elizabeth and Raft river,
SO miles north of here, according
to a report. brought to Moclips by
Indians and telephoned here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. The
first batch of holiday mail from
Europe arrived today on the
steamship st. Louis. There were
S,261 sacks on board, making a
new record. The Lusitania is
due tomorrow with over $500
sacks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec. IS
Col William Davis Hayes,
grandson of Jefferson Davis, and
Miss Elizabeth Davis of this city
were married here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

"WELL, YOU SEE" smiled Mr..
Duh;sc. tits SO darned seldom
/ drink any OF that soft stuff
that l can't tell one from the
other"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

WANT the Times because I'm sure can
get all the news I want without reading
columns and columns OF type" writes q
reader today In renewing his subscrip-
tiOn for year. "And / like OSCAR and
Adolf, Everett True and Berton Braley,
and those fine pictures the Times prints
every day." he adds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

"CAN'T YOU TELL the jury
whether you drank seltzer or
sweet soda?" thundered Fred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
THIS IS A CURIOUS
FACT

That it is very hard
ito induce people to
help themselves. If
this weren't true, we
wouldn't have to
point out the ad-
vantages Of saving
and banking money.
We want you to help
yourself now by
starting an account
with us. WILL YOU
HELP US HELP
YOU?
Puget Sound State
:. Bank
t11j Pacific Avenue,
TACOMA. WASH.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18
PRES. THOMAs 4. KANN !.

Lfonh alone is ahead =
rof the public
BY
who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

FRED REMAIN was enquiring
about a soft drink Dubuc had
taken. The latter could not
remember whether 1t was self
zer or sweet soda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

counts win be
little Food
left toys and dolls will be bought
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

HE Confessions of Wife" are still rum
ming. You will find them splendid series
Of stories by q woman who knows, on
the woman's page every day. The arti-
cles are interesting, entertaining and in
structive. You can't afford to miss
them. Get back copies of the Times IL
you haven't already begun to read them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

J. C. DuBUC was testifying in a
liquor case up before Judge
Westcott the other day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-18

gives Santa his receipts will have only the best confecon
of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
FOR RENT.

,Showroonis. Offices, III the ARCADE,
street: near Broad Street. Heat. cleo
tric lights, janitor service. etc: rent
modern improvements; $3.50 per annum.
1903 Park Avenue eight rooms: $3.50
per annum
Two new dwellings. Floyd Avenue.
near Sheppard Street, containing nine
rooms; all modern conveniences. hot
water heat. $3.50 per annum
WM. Il pIXZINI co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
FOR RENT.
E. A. cATLIN & co.
STORES

$500 ner annurn. 900 North ,rbird
Street
Street
ninth Street.
sl2O per annum- 1922 West cary
Street.
sl2:5o per annum. 1929 West Cary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-11
RIAL estate Jor Rrnt
GREEN & REDD'S
Rent List
possession al once j

'ioSschblOn AT once
FER AN.
22io Park Avenue, rooms $500
2to5 Park Avenue. . rooms. ....-. t2p
Ashland, Va 10 rooms. ........... $50
29l2 West Main Street rooms. 49,. $50
2fii Hanover. : rooms. ........... AGO
Ashland, Va. three acres. s rooms. 300
eh0T West Cary : rooms. ....... zoo
i0l South Harrison Street. ..... $50
3hT -. Twenty second st. Z rooms. go
!l2 North Avenue, rooms. .... 3iO
Io1 y Twenty ninth st. store aud
uwculng .-.... ........ ..............- 2lb
1878 Floyd Avenue. . rooms ~ 500
i20 West Clay. rooms. ......... 42o
FLATS
ll2T ". FRANKLIN st. first fat
rooms thot water heat freel I2n
li21 " Franklin 81, second Cat 5
rooms thot water heat frce). 100
l2f W. ,irace 81, nrst Hat. rooms. 3SO
IS Fifth st. first :,iid second
iiatg. rooms ...- ...... $50
"2i w. Grace st, third Hat. y rooms 800
III y, Twonty-ninth St. fiat.
rooms tgas and cicctricity).. go
Jos Belvidcre ST. rooms. ..... FIG
als y. Fourth st, third flat,
rooms Observation-Disclosures. $50
1902 Grove .tve..i rooms. first nat. 800
2lr6 T.. Grace st. second nat..... $50
Phone Monroe 2lHo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
PANAMA FAIR BILL
PRUNED TO $15O,OOO
House Clips S5O,OOO from Senate Bill
Clips Governors Power in
Appointing Commission.

The House last night amended the
bill passed by the Senate carrying an
appropriation Of 100000 for the Ore
gon buildings and exhibit at the Pan
ama-Pacific Exposition by cutting off
$4,000, after number of represen.
tativos stated during the debate that
their constituents would not stand for
an appropriation Of more than $780,
OOO The bill is now again up to the
senate for concurrence.
The bill authorizes the governor
secretary Of state, state treasurer.
president Of the senate and speaker
of the house as a committee TO ap-
point commission Of nine members
to administer 0regons affairs for the
exposition, Efforts made by Hagood,
democrat to have the appointing
power left to the governor alone
were unaylling, despite his claim that
It was humiliation and insult to the
chief executive.
Reames, democrat who first had
proposed an amendment to strike out
the speaker OF the house and the
president Of the senate, withdrew II
In favor Of the Hagood amendment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
MadcrO 10 Die.

III Poso, Texas, Feb, Francisco
!. Madero, dcposod president Of Mex
leo is marked for death as the result
Of conspiracy secretly sanctioned
by government officials according to
dispatches received here today from
Mexico CITY,
Madoro the dispatches said, will
be assassInated before he can leave
the republic, although he will bc Civ
en- tho formalIly Of trial Present
plans II Is alleged, call for the for
mor president to be acquitted Of tho
crimes with which he is charged to
satisfy the United states government.
Thcn the consplrators plan to kill
Madoro In such a way that the crimo
will be charged either to popular am
ger or to an individual rebel.
Volunteers at the garrison ut
Juarez refused to surrender their
arms and are guarded today by reg.
ular troops.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
TRAIN CRUSHES AUTO;
TWO DEAD, ONE DYING
Motor Car Was Carried n Whole Block
at Grade Crossing Accident
in Oakland.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 22.-Two men
are dead, third is dying and four
year-old girl is badly bruised, as the
result of a collision between an auto
mobile and a Claremont electric train
bound for San Francisco here today.
The dead, A. r. Holton and VIII r.
Garrison. The injured, A. G. Smith
and Sylvia Smith, his four-year-old
daughter.
The accident occurred when the
train, going to San Francisco, crashed
into an automobile as the latter at
tempted to cross 55th street. The au-
tomoble was struck full in the side
and carried for about a block The
occupants We're thrown out Of the ma
chine, landing on the pavement. The
train was driven by Motorman b.
Vose
AS soon as the train could be stop
ped, aid was given the injured. A call
was sent for an ambulance and they
were rushed to the hospital.
Garrison and Holton died en- route.
Smith is seriously hurt and probably
will die, The girl is badly bruised.
but her injuries are not serious.
Smith is an automobile dealer Of
Berkeley.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
LOOKS LIKE GUN
BILL WILL Be LAW

The Perkins senate bill regulating
the sale Of reyolyers and other weap.
ons took It's place on the house cal
endar this morning after the minority
report by Schuebel and Forbes Of the
committee on revision Of laws had
been adopted over the majority report
by Heltzel, Lewelllng and Upton.
The minority report was favorable
TO the passage Of the bill and the
majority report would amend the bill
to not allow n minor to purchase n
revolver but to allow a man to pur-
chase one with the consent OF two
citizens, The bill carries u penalty
OF from five to one hundred days in
the county Jail for a dealer selling the
weapons without complying with the
provisions
The greater part Of the morning
session was taken up in discussing
the game code bH Senator Bean. II
passed the house, but not without It's
troubles, Howard declared there
should be a provision In the code
to allow farmers and bachwoodsmcn
to kill game at any season Of the
year for their own food, instead OF
opening the season when these people
didn't have a chance to hunt.
The Day bin, providing for a gem
eral election some time this year at
which the voters may consider refer
endum measures, will be amended by
the Judiciary committee Of the house
80 that constitutional amendments
and initiative measures can also 70
on the ballot This was In accord
ance with instructions Of the house
when II referred the bill.
Lawrence offered an amendment to
have the date Of election changed
from August to the first Tuesday
after the first Monday in November
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-22
HUGE STATUE IN
HONOR Of INDIANS
President Taft and Chief HoI-
low Horn Bear Turn Over
the First Earth.
ALL CHIEFS IN WAR PAINT.
Unique Ceremonies Mark Beginning
Of Erection of Huge Bronze
Memorial to Red Men.
ALL CHIEFS IN WAR PAINT.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rr.l

New York, Feb. 22.-Standing be-
side group of Indian chieFtains in
full war paint, President Taft today
dug the first spadeful Of earth on
the top Of the hill at Fort Wads-
worth, at the entrance to New York
harbor, for a memorial to the Ameri-
can Indian which will tower 1876 feet
above the highest point of this section
Of the Atlantic coast.
President Taft's turning the first
sod was followed by Chief Hollow
Horn Bear, one of the Sioux leaders
in the Custer massacre on the Little
Big Horn, digging the earth with the
thigh bone Of buffalo, the ancient
Indian excavating instrument.
In addressing the Indians, Presi-
dent Taft reviewed their history and
spoke with much feeling of the grad
ual passing Of the race. Hollow Horn
Bear responded to the address.
Located as it is, the national me.
mortal to the Indian will be one of
the most notable points about New
York and will greet the eyes Of in
coming European passengers at tho
narrows before they are able TO see
the statue Of Liberty.
The monument, which is being
erected under authority of congress,
will be bronze statue of an Indian,
sixty feet in height.
Twenty-nine indian chiefs in all
attended the ceremonies, most Of
them nearly eighty years old Hol-
low Horn Bear, the principal figure,
stands six feet four inches in height
and with Chief White Man Runs Him,
another notable, are as fine speci-
mems Of the aborigines as are alive
today.
At the conclusion of President
Taft's speech and Hollow Horn
Bears response, the Stars and Stripes
rose to the notes of Indian folk
songs and as it reached the top of
the flag-pole, a band broke into the
strains of the Star Spangled Ban.
ner."