davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
jill. HYDE, Inventor and Patentee
Tacoma, Wash
LEGAL NOTICES

No. s495i
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER GENERAL EXECUTION.
6REAL ESTATE)
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for King County.
Aug. G. T.. Graunstadt. Plaintiff,
VS.. J. A. Behner and w. q. Beh-
ner, Defendants.
State of Washington, County of
Pierce, Sheriffs Offices.
WHEREAS, Under and by virtue
of an Execution issued out of the
Superior Court of the State of
Washington, holding terms at Seat
tie. in and for King County, and
to me directed and delivered, for a
Judgment rendered In said Court on
the 10th day of June, 1913, In favor
OF the above named plaintiff and
against the above named defend
ant, for the sum of $i62.50, and in
terest at the rate of per cent
from Jan. IS, 1912, / have this day
interest of said defendant of, in
and to the following described real
estate, lying and being within the
County of Pierce and State of
Washington, to-wit:
Lots one D, two (2), three 90,
four 90 and five CD in Block 615,
City of Tacoma, as designated on a
in New Tacoma, w. r." filed and
recorded Feb. "a, 1875.
Beginning at the u sec. cor. be-
tween Sec. /, Twp. 20 N, X. e.,
and Sec. SO, TIP. 81, r. E., said
point of beginning being the N. Il.
cor. of Lot 3 in said Sec. 1; thence
at right angles with N. line of said
angles w. 403 TT; thence at right
angles N. 649.1s IT. to N. line of
said Sec; thence f. on said Sec.
line to beginning, Sec. /, Up. 20 N,
r.. 2 Il. of Will. Mer.
Beginning at the a Sec. cor. be-
tween Sec; one, % in TIP. 20 n, r
r. 2. Il. w. NJ. said point of be-
ginning being the N. f. cor of Lot
3 in said Sec l; thence at right
angles with the N. line of said Sec
/ south 647.65 IT.: thence at right
angles W. 403 IT.; thence at right
angles N. 649.1s IT. to the ~ line OF
said Sec. /; thence e, on said Sec
line to PIT of beginning, containing
6 acres all in Lot 3, Sec. 1. TIP. 20
N. r. 2 Il. w. M.
Beginning at u Sec. cor, between
Sec. /. TIP. 20 ~, r. 2 e. w. NJ, and
Sec. 36, TIP. q, r. e., said point
of beginning being the N. Il. cor
of Lot 8 in said Sec. /; thence at
right dnS1tS WIFI ~. line OF Sdlu
Sec. /, south 647.75 TT; thence at
right angles w. 403 IT.; thence at
right angles North 6491S It. to N
line of said sec; thence T.. on said
sec. line to beginning Sec. 1, TIP
20 North, Range East of viii.
Mer.
NOW, THEREFORE,. Notice is
hereby given that I will on Satur-
day. the 9th day of January, 1915
at the hour of ten o'clock In the
forenoon of said day, sell all the
right, title and interest of said J,
A. Behner and w. @. Behner of, in
and to the above described prop
erty, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiff
claim, besides all costs, interest
and accruing costs.
The sale will take place at the
@ street front door of the Pierce
County Court House in Tacoma
Washington, at public auction, for
cash in hand to the highest and
Dated at Tacoma, Washington,
this list day of December, 1914.
II. w. JAMESON, Sheriff.
W. G. COATES, Deputy.
John III. Perry, Atty. for Plaintiff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
Crescent Realty ca.
AIS California Bldg.
LOST

LOST-Gold chain and heart shaped
locket, picture of man and wo-
man. Madison 1914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11

BROOM house for rent. IS. water
paid 1884 SO. *.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11

QUIT HUNTING
FOR SALE-Blg game rifle, . fox
hounds and 5 puppies weeks
old, by Matt Kolar; residence be-
tween Milton and Edgewood school
house, southeast range 4, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11

ONE square block. suitable for gar
dening and chicken raising, with
modern broom house. Phone Main
5229.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
RENT-HOUSES

FOX RENT-One o-room house at
4091a So. X. 81 per month. In
quire at 400 SO. X, upstairs. Phone
Main III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
ROOMS AND BOARD
WANTED TO BORROW

s~~.~~~~S~~~~~~~~~~~~~
WANTED TO BORROW $500 on i'm
proved real estate at 8 per cent.
No commission. Call Main 9454.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .>~~~~s~s~~~~~~~s
WE wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness shown by
our many friends during the recent
illness of our son Gerald.
MIR. and MRS. ]. Il. MEADS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
HELP--MALE

OUT of town solicitors wantedl The
Times can place two live wires In
good territory In the country, Sc
curing mail subscriptions. Apply
at once to r.. G. Smith, The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11

~~~~~~~~~~s~~>~~~~~>~ s~~~~~~~~~~>S~.~~~~
LET us put your heating plant in
order for you. Coffee Plumb. Co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
SACRIFICE SALE
BUY NOW

5-room modern cottage with fire
place. large living room, nice lots
all In fruit trees; all improvements
In and paid; located near my Of
flee. Price only $1,000, $500 down
and $40 per month. T. ID. Gregory,
office Morton and Mckinley av.
Two lots on So Asotin ST., two
blocks to car and paved street. i'm
provements, lie nice. NJ. T. H.,
BIO No. 18th ST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11

MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN

PRIVATE MONEY TO LOAN. Sew
eral parties with 1900 to 1900 to
loan on improved city or farm
property. Don't fail to see us, II
you are on the hunt for money.
Herbert West & Co.. 306 California
Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
PATENT ATTORNEYS

Elliott. 610 Bkrs. Trust. Patents
Trade Marks. Drawings. Main 67T0
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11

~->-.-e<~~~>~~>~~~~~~>>~~~ s~>~~~~~~s~~~~~~~>
FORD delivery car 5000. We buy
second hand cars. 1915 Puyallup
av. Main $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Mr.. MarshalPs Error.

Nf90Ntptl I-oott A1SAAs-{4-
vice-President. Marshall is an amia-
BILE gentleman and q sincere worker
for the welfare of the race, but when
he declares in an interview that there
is no more free press and that the
main reason for this is the small sum
for which most newspapers are now
sold, he betrays lack of knowledge
of the Journalism OF today that is al
most pathetic.
No student OF the history Of the
newspaper in this country can fail to
to be impressed with the fact that
never has the press been so lndepen-
dent in speaking it's mind as today;
never so free of partisan bigctry and
party bosses control; never so unln-
fiueneed by the power Of the Inter
ests," commercial, financial or rail-
road. The oldtime organ" for what
ever purpose used. is now about eX-
tinct. Nothing can be more harmful
to a newspapers prestige or even
prosperity than to have it known that
1t is the tool OF special privilege.
Mr.. Marshall may not have been
correctly quoted. 1t is to be hoped not,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Editorial Comment
a Shot at Prof. Bateman.
CRockland Oninion.l

opill4oil.i
We can cordially endorse many of
the criticisms of the Maine primary
law that are so freely made after two
years experience with it, but we can
see no good reason for finding fault
with the enrolment feature, which
appears to offend more than anything
else. Here is Prof. L. c. Bateman OF
the Lewiston Journal who complains
tina he is "disfranchised under the
primary law" and that he is no lon
ger citizen" and complains that in
order to vote he would be obliged to
hold up his hands and swear that he
was a member of some existing politi-
.cal-partV This he absolutely refuses
to do as he has no faith in any OF
them. We are surprised to fine the
Professor reasoning in this loose ana
illogical manner 1t is true that ne
cannot vote at the primary without
enrolling as a member of some poiltl-
cal party. but that provision OF Ia"
does not disfranchise him, deprive him
of citizenship or take away any legal
right he ever had The primary Is
simply a party caucus. 1t is held un-
der different rules and supervised by
the state, but it is essentially the same
thing that existed before the law was
past Then, Professor Bateman couid
not honorably take part in the coun-
ellis of any of the parties to which ne
does not belong and in which he mas
mo faith" any more than he can now
and if he was then willing to waive
the point of honor in order TO cast
what would be morally fraudulent
vote. his conscience need not be ten
der about taking a false oath, as many
voters did this year and two years
ago; there is no penalty for such
perfidy any more than there was un-
der the old system. Just why Pro-
lessor Bateman and so many other
neonIe should wish to help make noml-
nations for parties the tickets of none
of which they propose to vote and IN
which they have mo falth anu
which. possibly, have no great amount
of faith in them-we do not quite I'M
derstand. But, whatever may be their
nurnose. they can do just as much
funny business under the new law as
thew could before it was enacted. IL
;s nitv that a law could not be en-
acted that would disfranchise mug
wumps. dodgers and political inhdels,
biIt there seems to be no way of doing
IT. And certainly the present prim-
ary law does not accomplish 1t or at
tempt to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Worked Both Ways.

AS some original epigrammatist once
said, when all epigrams were original,
its poor rule that won't work both
ways" The father of a terrible son told
us a little tale yesterday for which this
ancient proverb might well be the text
says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1t APP
pears that this fathers bad son spoke
very rudely to this fathers bad sons
brother. And the father said:
How dare you to speak to your
brother that way? Have you forgotten
the words of the Bible: If man love
not his brother whom he hath seen,
how can he love God, whom he hath
not SEEM"
No" answered the bad boy. But
look here-if a man doesn't hate his
brother who he has seen, how can he
hate the devil whom he hasn't SEEM"
The father is looking for a good re-
form school right now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Pachydermai Jostice,

A novel movement probably the first
of it's kind in the country, which has
for its object nothing less than the
freeing of a bad elephant, is attract
ing considerable attention and caus-
ing much discussion in New York. For
two years Gunda, the largest elephant
on the continent, has stood chained fore
and aft in the elephant house of the
Bronx Zoo. Two years ago he attacked
his keeper and although he did not
kill him., was branded as bad ele-
plant His sentence was that his
feet should be chained to stakes and
in that position he has lived ever since.
Ito plead that Gunda receive back part
of his lost freedom, but DR.. Horna-
day apparently does not believe that
these pleas should be granted TT is
quite true says DR.. Hornaday, that
he is deprived of his liberty. but so
are many human beings who are muir
derously inclined and whose freedom is
dangerous to the public. Gunda is not
suffering in his confinement and has
not given the slightest sign of any
suffering. The dominant idea in his
mind is to catch his keepers at dis
advantage and kill them
1t would appear, therefore, in spite
of the efforts to restore his freedom,
that Gunda, unless he commits some
act which will necessitate his destruc-
ton, can look forward to good many
years Of life chained to one spot. In all
proba bfiity he is the only elephant in
this country ever to serve such a
sentence.
Gunda should go to England and join
the suffragettes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Sweet Country Life.

tBangOr NeWS.)
AS cold and dry May was followed
by a cold, and not so dry June, July
promises a scanty hay crop and hard
times. one finds living and dying, too,
in the country, more reposeful and al
together sweet, than any conceivable
joy in the city can afford.
For now we countrymen find that
Parcel Post and Rural Free Delivery
have brought the city to our very
doors.
Butter from Wisconsin. eggs from
Iowa. bananas and oranges from
Florida and even placer gold from
California-they all reach us with
minimum of cost and maximum of
newness and freshness.
May God bless country life and liy-
ing in the country all the year around.
Mosquitoes may sting us, and the
typhoid house fly MAY make us sick
unto death, but it is the lazy country
man who has the most to fear; for
typhoid fever may be prevented by
using the unpatented anti-typhoid
vaccination, while a few gallons OF
crude kerosene oil will kill off all the
mosquitoes far cheaper than the cost
" draining of swampy land. This is
by no means a pessimistic world
Most of us remain hopeful optimists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Now

Today there is $4,000, 100000 in
coins and paper money circulating
throughout the United States.
Four great government minis and
the largest money printing Office
in the world are in constant
operation to supply the demand
for money. Every year the minis
alone are turning out a stream of
wealth that is valued at $96. 000,-
600 in gold coins and $4,000. 600
in silver. coins. More than 1000
expert money makers are con-
stantly engaged in making the
sreenoaeks and other paper
money. Ingenious coin presses in
the mints manufacture money
more rapidly than the normal hu-
man heart beats; at top speed
they produce about 10 coins every
minute. Recently. to meet the
emergency demanded by the issue
OF the buffalo" nickel the minis
turned them out at the rate of
100000 a day. This industry is
SO highly organized that the
United States minis can make
money more economically than
any other in the world. Our
minis are today making pesos and
other coins for Mexico and several
of the Central and South Ameri-
can countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06

One hundred and twenty-nine
years ago today the decimal sys-
tenn of money now used was
adopted by the United States Con-
gress. 1t was the first step
toward a national currency, but
seven years elapsed before the
first national mint was estab-
lished. Up to this time the
monetary system was in a chaotic
condition. The actual money in
circulation in this country con-
sisted of foreign coins distributed
in different sections according to
the nativity of the settlers, or
money coined by individuals and
the colonies. In New England
the English pound and shilling
flourished: in New York there
was the Dutch form and thaler,
the latter being the word from
which our dollar" is derived; in
the Southern colonies the money
of Spain and France were the
mediums of exchange. and every
where the system of barter was in
use. Wheat was legally author
lied as the equivalent of coin in
massachusetts,. Tobacco was ac-
cepted across the store counter in
Virginia and Maryland. This
was the condition when Congress
adopted the decimal system and
the mint began to issue the f1rst =
national currency. Paper modey
took it's place in national currency
during the Civil War.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Monday, July 6, 1914.
Champ Clark and suffrasists.

Champ Clark, Speaker of the lower
house of Congress, did not give over
much aid and comfort on Saturday last
10 the Reverend DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw and her fellow delegates from
the National American Woman SUI
frage Association who waited upon
him in his official capacity with petit
tions to the number of three hundred,
rejecting the views of women from 50
States who urge action by Congress IN
suppost of legislation which shall IN
sure to women equal political rights
with men. He Enthusiastically con-
tented himself with the rather fiippant
statement that for 1000 years men
have been trying to run the world
and some think they have made bad
mess of it. 1 hope he added, that
when you women run it you'll improve
on it,
It is true that the gentlemen from
Missouri put himself on record as be-
Heying that woman suffrage is as IN
evitable as the rising of tomorrow
sum-" and pledged himself to vote for
1t whenever it came UP for determine
ton in his own State. His hearers
ment that women would obtain the
vote through action by the individual
States acting separately more quickly
than through action by Congress. In
other words, the women need not look
to him any more than to the irrespon-
sibie Vice President Marshall, presid-
ing officer of the Senate, for influence,
in favor of an amendment to the Con-
stitution giving the suffrage to their
sex-Philadelphia Press.
Whatever may be Speaker Clark's
desire he has voiced in his hope. the
confidence that is leading the world
to equal suffrage-that women WILL
improve on mans attempt to run the
world. We do not understand why
Mr.. Clark should specifically confine
himself to 1000 years, as the period Of
mans bigotry and plumbers; he might
have gone back to the ages when the
lord Of creation wooed his mate with
q club or a stone And as he has been
refined by science and the growth of
humanity within him, he has come
more and more to appreciate the intel
ligence and character of his opposite
sex, and the baser elements of him
have invariably opposed her influence
and decried her powers. The only in
terests today actively opposed to wo-
man suffrage are selfish ones, or those
misled by selfish interests. When the
basest ignorance and the yilest vice of
the male sex are allowed to make laws
to prevent the highest intelligence and
moral character most divine, from
sharing in the regulation of human
affairs, then something is wrong. And
that wrong will never be righted un-
til the most advanced Of Christian ma
tons grant justice and dethrone bigo-
try and greed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06

ers sold out and moved to other
states or went into legitimate bust
ness of some sort The new law abol-
ishes 1900 retail and wholesale liquor
establishments in the state, on the
very last day of licensed sale the sa-
looms left record that the voters
are not likely to forget. One man was
murdered in a Charleston saloon and
robbed of 80 cents. Two constables
attempted to arrest man who had
drawn a revolver in a saloon. In the
scuffie the man with the gun and one
of the constables were killed. Two
miners, anticipating the drouth, laid in
a stock of liquors and while intoxi-
Gated set fire to their cabin and
were burned to death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Lower. Buildings, Higher Rents.

Lower buildings and higher rents is
the latest New York proposition and,
though seeming paradoxical, is yet
a natural sequence. 1t follows a sug-
gestion to limit the height of build
ings in the metropolis and may result
in hating Commercial Development -
If that is true term for the modern
process of humanity packing. The pos
sible increase of rent following pro-
posed limitations, it is believed by
shrewd observers, mount into mill
lions q year and begin the depopulation
Of sections of the greater city by
driving residents of Manhattan to ad-
joining suburban districts. In the pro-
posal to limit the height of buildings in
the future, New York sees not only
threat to it's commercial supremacy
but to. the realization of its ambition
TO be known as the largest city in
the world. One former member of the
assembly in commenting, characterizes
it as Preposterous and too ridiculous
for serious consideration. In discuss
ing the sky-scraper as an economic
institution he said
II venture to say that if we had no
buildings over u stories not 80 per
cent Of the lawyers now located in
the captar xyhera tho apror+,,i+4oe Gov
business are to be found could afford
to pay the high rents which property
owners would command in that dis
trict. Sky-scrapers, in addition to be-
ing rent-savers and furnishing oppor-
tunities to our young men, are
great convenience and time saver. 1t is
now possible for an entire group of
businesses to congregate in one Of
these buildings"
On the other hand II is pointed out
that continued construction of these
great buildings housing thousands of
people will in the end necessitate some
new solution of the transportation diff
ficulties which they bring about. AL
together New York seems to face a
dilemma as TO whether there shall be
lower buildings, smaller population and
higher rents, or continuously increas-
ing population involving some new So
luton of the problem of transporting
N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
An Edison Vision.

(Brooklyn Standard Union)
Thomas \. Edisons prediction that
within score of years electricity will
be generated from coal direct instead
of the latent force being transformed
first into fire. then into steanl and the
power applied to the dynamo. might
have appeared visionary thirty years
ago. but not now. Too many seemingly
impossible things have happened dur
ing the past three decades to make
any statement from distinguished in
ventor like the South Orange wizard
seem improbable.
The world has in that period wit
messed the invention of the talking
machine, OF motion pictures, has seen
flying accomplished, wireless ielegra-
ply span continents and number of
other things achieved, any one OF
which is nothing less than amazing.
Therefore, it is prepared for the con-
version of coal into electricity with
out the process which requires fire.
boxes, boilers and dYnamos.
OF course the great value Of the dis
covery which Mr.. Edison forecasts Will
lie in the economy OF fuel. y present
only a small percentage of the force
WEIGH is bound up in coal can be uti-
lied. When the Edison prediction is
realized not only will the consumption
Of eoal per horsepower obtained be
three-fonrths less, out there will be
an immense saving in engine space and
in handling the fuel.
JOURNAL WANT ADS ssA.s
-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06

Timidly, and with some hesitation, we
have laid the faithful snow-shovel away
for the summer.-Manchester Union.
And, If you are having the same sort
of weather in Manchester that we are
having In Biddeford, you have probably
with equal timidity and similar hesitation
donned your straw hat and worked your
lawnmower. Journal.
oh, we don't know. From reading
him we have decided that the Colonel
is a cautious. conservative man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Ode to Fashion.

Backward, turn backward,
Q time in your flight,
Give me a suit where
The pants are not tight.
Give me a suit where
The waistline stays put,
A fine baggy. kind,
With comfort to boot,
Give me a hat which
Nobody can say
Should be worn by a girl
With its puggaree gay.
/ don't care a rip
For its diamond crease,
Give me a lid /
Can wear with some ease.
Give me a collar
With round, stubby points,
Not one of the kind
That has double joints.
Give me a necktie
That isn't a sight.
No big yellow rope
To make me fright!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06
Maine GOSSIP
July.

SuiyS
(Grif Alexander.)
Let me give you welcome warm,
July.
You've arrived in proper form,
July.
Trees and wel1-kept lawns are green.
Sweetly sylvan is the scene
Where the corn supports the bean.
July.
Holiyhocks are still in bloom,
July.
Weeds still fill lot of room,
July.
Glover shows it's crimson top.
Nothing in the world can stop
Dandelion's second crop,
July.
Boys will greet you warmly, too,
July
Just you wait day or two.
July
Lithping kiddieth will grow hearth
lAth they thing your praith of courth.
Wait until the Gloriuth Fourth
July
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-06

gestion. Much whispering and eye
winking followed and next morning
the stand where the donkeys were
judged bore the following terse an
nouncement:
All legal and medical donkeys ex-
cludedi"