davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

Julia Marlowe and Il. II. SOth.
ern have not parted. Miss Mar
lowe is physically unable to con-
tinue the hardships of a tour
around the continent. And Mr..
S0thern is most emphatic In his
desire to give the public a proper
impression Of the reasons why his
wife Is no longer touring with
him.
''Miss Marlowe has retired from
the stage for good and all, and
shall follow her In two more
years after this season, for find
no pleasure i'm the work without
her by my side"
The famous Shakespearean
actor said it as though he meant
1t. He sat in a deep rocker in
his room at the Tacoma hotel to-
day as he laid bare the truth of
the scandalous stories circulated
about himself and Miss Marlowe
in the eastern cities. Mr.. Soth-
ern is appearing at the Tacoma
theater tonight in "Tf I Were
King" having dropped most Of
his Shakespearean repertoire be-
cause of Miss MarloNe's retire.
ment.
HAD TO REST.
Nobody knows what that
poor girl has suffered this year,"
he continued. "She returned to
the stage this season against the
advice of her physician. and she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

man, forced him to stand prison.
er while they worked their way
through the two carloads of pas
sengers. and escaped safely with
$500 in money and jewelry.
Many of the women passengers
saved valuables by placing them
In their stockings or under the
folds of their dresses. Mrs. An
ma Bennett, SIS South 18th ST.,
Tacoma, saved practically every
thing she had by hiding 1t in her
stocking. A young man on the
train was forced by one of the
bandits to pass the hat. and the
passengers, taking the matter
good naturally, contributed what
ever they desired to the captor-
collector.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

kept bravely at work until she
was in absolute danger, and then
she consented to rest.
ITS the cruelty, the injustice
of these reports that hurts me
so,' he said. 'If the people who
started those stories only knew
how the brave little woman has
suffered during the last two years,
how she kept on with her work
solely because she realized how
1t helped me, l am sure they
would not have started such
yarns.
CALLS. 1T A LIE.
1T hurts me to bare my per-
sonal affairs to the public gaze,
but l must do it in justice to my
wife. It's a damnable lie, every
word of it. Every day my part
ner writes me a long letter. Yes
terday received this one," and
here he produced the .missive
from Miss Marlowe, which says:
cannot venture to the
theater. 1 may never do so
again. IL does not interest
me. 1 like what i have, dear
partner, and when / have you
shall want the hills and the
skies when we are together
and forget all rest. i send
my love to you, my darling.
May all prosper with you. We
are all right here and l am
Your devoted and loving
JULIA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
WAR ON
IN SOUTH; 80
ARE ARRESTED

TUNICA, Mass, Feb. 23.-A
race war is in progress here. It
was precipitated when posse of
deputy sheriffs attempted to ar
rest 80 negro jewellers. The
blacks opened fire on the officers,
killing Deputy Love. volleys were
exchanged until the whites were
forced to retreat by the shortage
Of their ammunition. The negroes
fled, but bloodhounds were put
ON their trail. Five were tracked
down and killed by the posse men.
The hunt for others is still In
progress.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
SHE WANTS TO MARRY "R. S." TOO!

Has ar s." heIpneet he Cynthia
Grey OF the Times to help search?
Cynthia Is anxious All letters received last week for R 81
were forwarded TO him. but the and
Cynthia has Of knowing whether he has Of the
q
Letters for the artist continue arrive. II "R 81
does not find girl list, he hard
please.
Here L Of the letters that arrived this mornng
sDear Cynthia Grey:
I'm reading the Times which has been evening
for the five oced letter from young man
-'R. g.. looking for helpmate.
Am sending you seaddressed envelope a. am inter.
esed in the Of his certainly would like to meet
him Or hsaF from him IN private reply and arrange for quiet
= have bssa rsud>ns Il this city years and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
MEXICAN AFFAIRS
CHANGE FOR WORSE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 23.
IF the United States troops and
ships must intervene i'm Mexico, IL
is stated on high authority that
the army and navy is ready. While
the administration has done. all i'm
its power TO avoid intervention. II
has not neglected, il is stated, to
prepare for It. War maps are
ready, and mobilization orders
only await the signal.
Two things are regarded as
threatening serious consequences.
1t is recognized that public opin-
ion in England might force the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

GIVES UP BRIDE

CENTRALLY, Feb. 23.-Samuel
Shove, Centralia merchant who
was arrested Thursday afternoon
on his return from Portland with
his 14-year-old bride, formerly
Myrtle Robinson, on charge of
abduction made by her mother.
Mrs. J. ID. Robertson, was ar
raigned before Judge Hoss SatLr-
day.
Mrs. Robertson, her anger some-
what cooled since the return of
her daughter and son-in-law.
agreed to drop the charges against
Shove provided he agreed to leave
his wife until she is IS years old.
Shove agreed and was released.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

have opposite they
all too ficke untruthful, conceted.
II hard working girl stenographer by trade and love
but there and
for the companionship SON worthy
s. n bachelor, s looking
for heIpnate share who will
striving HE upon sharing subject
who will appreciate
II will not take time to write qualifications
like brag about myself, the
would like find them HIMSELF then
worth winning ought finding.
~ will be pleased r. n
gard this feel would like help
solve his problem Of As
Lonesome hours waiting sensible
tanning
Thanking you for your time am
's'Hesss!y yours, ),
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
INDIAN CHIEF,
81 YEARS OLD.
MAKES SPEECH
To HIS PEOPLE
INDIAN FEDERATION FORM
ED AFTER THREE DAYS
SESSION - TACOMA INDIAN
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF
NEW BODY-OVER 100 IN
DIANS WE'RE PRESENT AT
CONVENTION.

The first great federation of
the Indians of the Northwest was
completed after a three days ses-
sion hero this morning by the
adoption of a constitution, bylaws
and the election Of the officers of
the Northwestern Federation of
American Indians, which includes
all the tribes in this section.
Thomas Bishop of Tacoma was
elected president; Billy Mason of
Quinault, vice president; Frank
Law of Quinault, secretary; Miss
Anne Jstte, assistant secretary;
Willie Wilton, Puyallup, treasur-
err; Chesteka Peterson, Neah Bay,
assistant treasurer; Mrs. r. A.
Fritchie, Anacortes, chaplain.
Old Chief Tahola after the cleo
ton rose and delivered an elo-
quent discourse of congratula-
tion In the Indian tongue on the
successful elimination of the or
ganization of the Northwest In
dams, which has brought togeth-
er the Puyallups, Quinaults, Che
halls, Snohomish, Neah Bay and
all other tribes Of the original
Americans. Although 92 he is
still hale and we'll preserved and
his voice was still powerful. His
father was one of the powerful
chiefs in the early days.
The Indian congress here has
been big success. Over 100
were present and the federation
is expected to further the move
ment to have Indian lands dis
tributed to the individuals and
an extension of citizenship grant
ed them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
DISCOVERS
BRIDE to- BE
HIS SISTER!

his sister the rim of a 10-cent
piece.
This will serve for Identified
ton IL we ever meet when We are
grown-ups," he told her. Mary
gave Frank gold circlet which
belonged to her mother. Keep
this always" she told him.
Recently both settled on home
steads near here. They soon be-
came engaged. When Frank
went to the Hardy home for the
wedding he wore the gold ring
his sister had given him. She
recognized 1t Immediately.
"You are my brother. Frank
Howard" she shouted. I'VE can
not marry" Then she tainted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
ROTARIANSERMON
ENDS CONVENTION

Their monster meeting In Ia
coma ending with a genuine "Ro-
tartan" sermon preached by Rev.
Murdoch Mcleod of the First
Presbyterian church yesterday,
members Of the Northwest Ro-
tary clubs departed for their
homes late In the afternoon, de-
claring that Tacoma was some
town" and that they had enjoyed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

BUCKINGHAM, Colo, Feb. 23.
The marriage between BROTH
er and sister, separated many
years by the death of their par
ents, was narrowly averted here
today. When the Identification
was certain, the girl collapsed and
she is now under the care of ply
sicians.
Years ago the parents of Frank
and Mary Howard died. The boy
was II, the girl 8. Both were
sent to an orphanage but later
were adopted by different famil-
les. The boy took the name of
Frank Cameron and the girl was
known as Miss Hardy. AT the
time of the separation Frank gave
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
DYNAMITE
TRAM; NOBODY
IS INJURED

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 23.-Za-
patistas today dynamited federal
train which was plotting passen-
ger train along the lnter-Ocean
railroad from here to the coast.
Those on the passenger were un-
hurt, but the trains had to re-
turn to Mexico City. debris block
ing the track. The fate of the
soldiers on the troop train was
not announced.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 90. -
Feminism means the preserva-
ton of woman's personality, ac-
cording to Mrs. Crystal Eastman
Benedict, noted Wisconsin suffra-
gist.
She AYERS that marriage should
be link in woman's life, not
handcuff.
That girl should be educated
for life, not for marriage.
That a woman should discard
the habit of taking her husbands
name when marrying and stick
to her own.
That men should be freed from
dependent wives, for they are
parasites.
Mrs. Benedict Is q member Of
the Federal industrial commie-
sion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
RADIUM CURE
FAILS To CURE

Having Travelled across the
continent to take the radium cure,
and returned to Tacoma with the
knowledge that 1t was failure,
in her case, Mrs. e. q. Rosling,
widow of the late Attorney e. e.
Resting, died yesterday afternoon
of cancer at her home, Sic North
ID street. She had lived here 25
years. The remains were re-
moved to the Hoska-Buckley-
King company's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

the "time of their lives"
Rev. McLeod's sermon was on
the theme of Every Man for
Himself and Each for the Other"
He commended highly the spirit
Of the Rotary clubs-their un-
selfish manner of encouraging
business competition-and heart
lily endorsed the idea of improv-
ing individuals by encouraging a
stronger community cohesion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
MAY SHOOT AMERICAN

as a spy and would probably be
shot, was the news received by
the department of justice today.
He disappeared from Juarez re-
Gently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

u w ht' - ho.soe-Js
WE ARE celebrating It today.
1T WAS THE birthday OF George
Washington.
YOU REMEMBER George?
HE CROSSED the Delaware.
WITH ARMS folded.
IN A BOAT standing up.
WHILE Rig CHUNKS Of the stuff
that Eliza crossed on bobbed
about.
BUT NONE OF that "Uncle
Toms Cabin" stuff for George.
HE WAS THE father of his coun.
try.
BUT HE DIDN'T discover Amer
lea.
THIS Is WRITTEN for the bene-
III OF Jim Dege.
THAT REMINDS ME of the time
Harry Neal.
WAS A LITTLE boy going to
school.
THE TEACHER asked him for
the name of the first man.
HE SAID 1T was George WASH
ington.
THE TEACHER, much surprised,
asked the reason why.
HARRY EXPLAINED.
"HE WAS FIRST in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts
OF his countrymen.
WASHINGTON Is also the man
that made cherry trees SO pop
ular.
AND HATCHETs.
MARK DAVIS always did like
that stunt.
BUT HE WAS 10 tender hearted
when a boy he couldn't bear to
chop down the tree.
WITH ALL ITS luscious cherries.
SO HE JUST ate the cherries.
AND SAID:
FEATHER, CAN'T tell a lie."
1.-THE HEN LAID an agg, but
couldn't hatch it."
AT THAT GEORGE was sure
there.
HE COULD MINGLE with the
highbrows and be as much at
home as the raisins in fruit
cake.
HE WAS A game, two-handed
scrapper. and he mixed 1t from
gong to gong.
D
AND HE WASN'T a gloom or a.
man with a crouch.
WHENEVER THOSE old boys
wanted anything done, back in
'76.
THEY JUST SAID:
.LET GEORGE DO IT."
AND BELIEVE ME, 1t was done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 23.
That Gustave Bauch was the
American found in prison at Chi
huahua City, that he was tried
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
BARK WRECKED

WEXFORD, Ireland, Feb. %.
The Norwegian bark Mexico
was driven on the rocks off Salt
Sea island and pounded to pieces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

CHIHUAHUA CITY, Feb. 3d.
Instructions insisting on a fair
trial for Bauch were received to-
day by Consul Letcher from Sec
rotary Bryan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
BLIZZARD GRIPS EAST

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.--Traffic
has been badly crippled by the
storm. Streets are slippery and
many accidents have occurred.
The cold is bitter and suffering
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

among the poor is great. To the
westward of Chicago two bliz-
yards are raging, one conferred
over Montana and the other over
Arkansas. Zero temperatures pre-
vail in both sections.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

crimes father, arrived today from
Newcastle, Ind, and said that the
girl Sheriff Shuster found Satur-
day In company with George
Stuart bore only q slight resemb-
lance to HIS child. A represen-
tative Of the Newspaper Enter
prise association accompanied
winters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

The "get together" banquet Of
old line republicans viii be held
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

British governments hand and
compel them to demand vengeance
for Benton's death last week. The
additional danger is that moro
foreigners might become Villas
victims or that there might be a
general massacre of them by
rebels, federals, or both.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
GET THE PINK

The Times Pink comes out mt 4:8O every
afternoon. The Confessions Of Rounder"
are taking the town by storm. Every.
body's reading them. Join the band wagon
and be Pink reader. You'll have some
fun and enjoy 1t all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23

LONDON, Feb. 23.-Refusing
to accept the story that Benton
had been court-martialed at
Juarez. the British public is gem
orally inclined to the belief that
the Englishman was murdered by
General Villa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
IT WASN'T CATHERINE

sPRINGDALE, Ark, Feb. go.
Catherine Winters has not
been found. DR.. Winters. Cath
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
Joke on Joker

CHICAGO Feb 23s-I L. msudged his boss sense
OF huor and he has lost $1,000 job city
engineer He wrote humorous sk
superior officer The superior found the t
The deputy today began searching FOR another job.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-23
OUR FEATURES

Did you ever stop to think that the
Times prints more exclusive news stories
and pictures than any other newspaper in
Tacoma? Fact Subscribe for the Times
and you'll miss nothing. We give you the
worlds news I'm brief.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Four C0nuicts Are Killed Trying To
 Byeak Fy0m Jail
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspArcHl

SACRAMENTO. April A. Three oonvicts were shot and instantly killed and two others were wounded one fatally. in an attempt to break from the incorrigibe ward at Fol- som prison.
 The instantly killed are
 Jose Lucerica, serving two years for grand larceny, from Fresno; Earl W. Siprell two years for robbery, from Los Angeles, and Raymond Bla- do, two years for burglary, from San Bernardino.
 The fatally wounded are
 Norman C. Hare, two years for assault, from Los Angeles. shot in the body, and Percy Barnes, two years for grand larceny. from Yuba county, shot in the body.
 Hare died tonight of his wounds, and the fifth convict is believed to be dving.
 The men who figured in the at tempted break were considered the most vicious and desperate in the prison Not guard was injured, and none of the men gained the out side of the building Those not shot dodged back into their cells. beg ging for mercy. The men plotted the break on Thursday night. They were overheard by guards. and the leaders were warned by Warden Smith not to attempt an escape.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Read ard See "The AdventuYeS
 Of Kdthlyn"

Read the present nstament of 'The Adventures of Kathyn' this morning. and at the end of the week go to the movies and it. See if it has been staged according to your conception when you read it.
 This is thrilling novel, the strongest written by Harold McGrath. This is way to read a novel.
 Readers of The Republican will be disappointed by the failure this morning of MT. Dooley to appear. We were yesterday informed by the syndicate that, by reason of the illness of Mr. Dunne, that feature had not been prepared It will doubtless appear next week.
 For the little ones, as well as the older readers, there is the 'dot cartoon this morning. Complete it and see how it looks
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
RESERVE BANK COMMITTEE IS
 STILL SILENT
Criticism of Their Selec- tion of Reserve Cities and Their Division of Country Banking Districts Brings No Reply
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

WASHINGTON, April 4.--Members of the reserve bank organization committee remained silent although criticism of their selection of reserve cities and their division of the coun- try banking districts is still heard in congress.
 No official explanation is forth coming in the defense of the commit tee, but the unofficial view was that some of the criticism had a political tinge. Defenders of the committee said no matter who had been charged with the responsibility, they would have reached fundamentally the same conclusion
 Apparently the most vigorous criti cism has been directed toward the choice of Richmond in preference to Baltimore or Washington and of At lanta instead of New Orleans. It is said, however, by those familiar with the committees deliberations, that the tend of trade from the south is north and eastward and not towards New Orleans. Hence Atlanta is more strategically located for the bank In defense of Richmond, it is argued that closer business relations with the south prevail there than at Bal 'timore or Washington.
 One fact brought out was that a poll of all national banks which sig nified their intention of entering the system was taken into consideration in naming cities. In each district but one, a majority of the banks fa- vored the city chosen by the commit tee as reserve center.
 Some surprise was expressed by critics who dwelt upon the fact that the New York district did not include Jersey City and Newark and some nearby Connecticut points It is re- called. however, that the fact that these cities were put in the Phila- delphia and Bosom district did not prevent their having about the same relations with banks of New York as present. About the only difference will be that their reserve funds will not be kept in Nov York.
 In this connection it was said that $500, 100000 of reserves from small banks throughout the country are usually on deposit in banks of four great cities. In times of stress much of this great sum is out in call loans When crash comes, it was argued, the small banks will likely find themselves unable to get reserve funds from these cities.
 It was largely to cure such a con- dition, it was said. that the districts
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
THE ALL THE YEAR HALF
 HOLIDAY

Resolved that an all the year round Saturday half holiday would promote the material and commer- cial prosperity of our valley" will be ably debated this afternoon at three o'clock at the Empress Theater. The affirmative of the question will be taken by James Westervelt and J. L. Gust, the lat ter having consented to take the place of R. L. Morgan. George Purdy Bullard and Walter Burch offer arguments against the half holiday.
 Mayor elect George U. Young will preside. The judges will be c. H. Pratt, president of the Merchants and Manufacturers Association, Judge Kibbey and Judge Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1914-04-05
Open War is Decla ared Against Time-Honored Rule of Secrecy Relating to Executive Sessions at National Capitol
ONLY TREATIES
 ARE EXEMPTED
Senator Kenyon of Iowa Introduces Resol ution for Open Sessions Except in Case of Diplomatic Matters
TAssocIArED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

WASHINGTON. April 4-Open war was declared in the senate against the time -honored rule of secrecy re- lating to proceedings in executive sessions
 Following the defiance expressed by several senators in the closed ses- sion on Friday against expressing debate on the confirmation of Win throp Daniels, of New Jersey. as member of the interstate commerce commission, actual hostilities began when Senator Kenyon of Iowa, after a conference with those colleagues who are leading the movement to lift the ban on publicity, introduced a resolution that provides for open sessions on all matters except treaties unless otherwise directed by the unanimous consent of the sen- ate. The resolution was referred to the committee on rules.
 The executive sessions resolution proposing to amend the rules, reads;
 Resolved, That it is the judgment of the senate that executive sessions shall hereafter be open to the public, except when treaties are considered or when the senate by unanimous consent orders otherwise. and the committee on rules is directed to prepare such amendments as may be necessary to carry out the terms of this resolution and present the same to the senate for action thereon
 It was submitted with the backing of Senators LaFollette, Cummns. Gronna, Borah. Clapp, Jones. Bris- tow. Norris and Poindexter. who propose, as they gave notice on Fri eay, to discuss freely the executive session debates on qualifications of nominees for public office whenever they feel the public should be in- formed regarding them. These sena- tors united today in an anti-secrecy campaign, and all assert themselves to be without fear of any attempt being made to unseat them on the ground that they are violating their oath of office.
 The confirmation of Winthrop Dan- iels. of New Jersey, as a member of the interstate commerce commits sion, after a notable three days senate fight. was followed today by the revelation that MT. Daniels had asked President Wilson to withdraw his name and thus stop the contest, which he believed would be embar- rassing to the president, and that Wilson refused. There was natural satisfaction at the White House to- day that Daniels had been confirmed. The sharp contest was regarded by officials as Uf importance in reveal ing the attitude of senators toward the physical valuation of railroads.
 There was lively speculation and various attempts at a construction of the presidents support of Daniels in connection with the railroad situ- ation. Senators to whom the presi- dent had expressed his desire for Daniels confirmation found the pres ident taking the attitude that he ex- pected only that Daniels would be fair.
 Opposition to Daniels arose out his decisions in certain public utili- ities cases in New Jersey.