davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
STOLEN DIAMONDS BURIED
Stones Valued Mt $4,000, Part of $4,000
Worth 3IIssIng, Arc Recovered.

Chicago, February 15.-Diamonds
valued at $1,000. part of the $4,000
worth stolen In n sample case from u
carriage last Friday We're recovered to-
day buried beneath tho flooring Of II
barn on the West Side. Frank Dirzina.
II youth who told the police where tho
Jewels were to he found. said the sam
pie case was stolen by three boys who
had no idea of the. value, of its con
tents. They We're frightened when they
learned the case contained diamonds,
and confided in two older men who
DirZina said, took the gems away from
them. The case was the property OF
Arsene Pernette, OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
Judge Joseph w. snced De,d.

n KnoXVIlle, Tonn., February 15.--Judpe
Joseph W.. Sneed. who served twenty
years on the, bench In. Tennessee. and
has been active in politics for years
died to-day aged sixty years. He was
chairman of the Tennessee delegation
In the Baltimore convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
ANCHORS OUTSIDE OF HARBoR
The Carmania Fails to Enter Queens
town for Hassengera md Mill.

town for Passengers md MniI.
Queenstown, February. l5.--The
steamship sCarmania. Liverpool for New
York, to-day anchored outside the har-
Dor. the captain declining to enter Tho
asmdef and s, aiu mo. "nrs 10 vemture & 9utside oo
sacks OF mail must wait for the Olym-
pic on Thursday.
The Arabic. which arrived about the
same time rs the Carmania. entered the
harbor and took her passengers aboard
in comparatively smooth sea.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16
4 Word to the
Wise

Richmond has a number of
large and prosperous insurance
companies.
When a person desires to in
sure his life or to insure his
property he seeks out one OF
these Richmond companies
after having. first decided which
company is the. strongest and
gives the best results.
That is the reason that the
wise person gets the most for
his money.
In the same way the person
/ who desires to advertise should
seek out the strongest news
paper, and the one that gives
the best results.
That person will use The
Times-Dispatch.
Call Monroe 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-16


in no sense be %
purpose is to cc.E
on "a strictly y
afford such n Epl
employed as her
a financial 1.-THE Q
a conservaher'sI
dends OF ey nerve
however, ,is a su,
on tho bocsts. :!
in order nd parti
satisfactonous rer
The n,obles the
in NorfnlImgth, Il.
Nvasbing,o oided alt
columbiaouio otng
Louis. DW.,, Ia
can'tn1 ne,ht.'a, tie at allN
onnra,,. at, oWrite Bs
snner,toiis MBldg. Is
hanking Do
e.anics are Isl
vile. KnoxJ 81
loosa, Tenn.M O
ittsburGh. Ns b
Important ciiM/~E
ny. n NJ
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
SONG RECITAL
In the Normal Auditorium
Friday Evening
FEBRUARY 13, 1914

A Government bulletin on the food
value of milk says in part az follows:
''Of the animal food milk is one of the
cheapest. A quart of milk supplies
practically as much both protein and
energy as three-quarters Of a pound
of beef OF average composition or
eight average eggs, and can general
lV be bought for less money. In case
milk is 8 cents a quart, beef 20 cents
a pound and Eggs "a cents a dozen,
10 cents spent for milk will buy little
more PROTEIN and much more energy
than 10 cents spent for be or 10 cents
spent for eggs Thus while other ami
NAL foods than milk, (meat, egg and
cheese) are desirable to give variety
to diet-it may be assumed that milk
may be used az an economical substi-
tuteforany one Of them"
Try cutting down your meat bill by
using more milk.
WOODBRIDGE DAIRY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
Henry Stats has quit the livery

Renry Stats has quit the livery
business.
Hi Addison is putting new roof on
his hay barn.
This is free country and we suppose
Charles Curtis has right TO run for
office IL he wants TO. But we believe
If he would follow the advice Of his
friends he would stay out Of the race
this year. Bristow's actions at times
may not have been just what some
members of his party would like for
them to have been, but no man can
please everybody. Bristow has distin-
guished himself during his brief serV-
ice in the senate and is recognized as q
leader in that body. The state can
lily afford to lay him on the shelf at
this time.-RusselI Record, Jan. q.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
Commissioners Proceedings
Has. kansas. February .. 191

HaFs, Kansas, February 2, 1914.
The Board of County Commission
ers, met this day In regular monthly
meeting: members present Isaac Zieg-
Leg, Chairman; VIM Grabbe and Joe
j. K ultima, Commissioners. j II. Sim
minger; County Attorneys. and PV
Gottschalk, County CLERK.
The following bills ygainst the coun-
ty of Ellis were allowed, and instruct
ed the County Clerk to draw warrrnts
in favor thereof. viz.
Philip Jacobs for money advanced for
Compound $1,000
j 81 Simminger for money advanC-
ed for the county 10 90
do for expenses incurred before
the Supreme Court II 70
Paul Wasinger for writing Field
books and assisting Co clerk $500
Philip Jacobs for nancy advanced
for road drag 1870
isaac Zgigler expense and milage
as Co Commissioner 81 79
VIM Grabbe visiting poor and giving
orders % IC
VIM Grabbe salary milage and in
specting bridges 32.75
Jos j KutIna salary expenses and
viewing roads $500
DR. K G Haas exeminidg Jas Nc
Carthy 5.Ot
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07

Rev. and Mrs. Hale returned Thurs
day night from their trip to Iowa
q. L. Pestana returned this Friday
morning from a trip to st. Louis and
Kansas City.
The mercury registered 10 degrees
below zero Friday morning the first
zero weather this winter.
Jim Burk was down from Ogalla the
first or the week.
Mrs. j. J. Qaint is visiting friends
in Topeka this week.
Small two-room house Tor rent. In
quire at this off1ce. j31-1m
We want some good farm loans.
Money ready day papers are
signed. No delay, no red tape.
Call at First National Bank
Batten and Q1int putup a new wind-
mill on the ]. ] Quint place Monday.
Insurance that really insures
at Miller Bro, Hays, Kansas.
Mrs. Will Gosser is quite sick. She
has trained nurse from Kansas city,
attending her
Joe Schumacher AID young Thoelen
came up from Victoria, Wednesday, On
ThoeIen's motorcycle.
Mike J 4coos has accepted a position
the with lays Sill & Elevator Co.
R lob N choIson nd family OF Ellis,
was the guest of Go. Philip, Jr., and
family, Sunday.
VIM. Richmond, the Hays City monu
ment nm made business trip TO Wa
Keeney one dag this week.
Mrs. Geo. Starr has returned from
an extendid visit to relatives aud
-rieud+ in St. Louis.
Mrs Ere Hzffameir is q lite sick
is thretened with pneumonia.
Fred Huttie's little daughter, Joy, is
reported quite sick with grippe.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-02-07
Saturday afternoon club.

Saturday afternoon Club.
February IA
Hostess: Mrs. j. Main
Roll Call: The New Ballot Law.
The Lesson: Social Psychology,
Chapter V and VI
Leader: Mrs. C. J. Smith
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Wire BRIEFS ON MEXICAN SITUATION
by Associated Press. ]

York April 21N ua d awa denero enusra
IN o " doe no ~ in
% o ~ OF hns Ian
Associate FI
o y
~ H
eeh nu~ grounds Of hi ig t Germans pneAg Vera Load
for 3 o n
nal-Aa
d g., April 2fAn o fourteen d boa d e o tn
h Bhms from o
Press
in uswnId. .eHpete be duty in Il The NwY Yot will n nhomGn
ty f
rr
.
IA a
Associated Psr
Washing c, April slM B o the marine %r.t dred
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
$4,000 yEARL|NGS
WILL Be SHIPPED
INTO WEST SLOPE

Between 10000 ard % 900 year
ling steers md heifers will he ship
ped into the western slope this spring
This was the announcement made
this afternoon by r. f. Vickery of
the Colorado Midland who returned
this morning from several days
trip to Denver and vicinity.
The cattlemen OF the western slope
and eastern Utah sections have been
unable to buy enough yearling cattle
this year to supply their wants. In
the cattle sections in Texas every
year hundreds and thousands of cal
yes are born which their owners are
unable to raise for various reasons.
That country excells the western
slope as breeding land but the
western slope is much better place
to raise the cattle and for that rea-
son they are shipped into the Pla-
teau Valley and into New Castle by
the train loads.
Yesterday two trains arrived at
New Castle of 27 cars. carrying a
total Of nearly l 500 yearling cattle
from the eastern slope. Last week
several other trainloads arrived and
II is estimated that already over 100
cars have arrived. This is Just the
advance rush according to Mr. Vick-
cry. the real movement will not COM
mence until along in May when from
estimates compiled from both rail-
roads between 400 and 500 cars will
arrive.
Dan Flynn cne of the largest cat
tlemen in the Plateau valley. passed
through this CITY Wednesday evening
with between 500 and 700 yearlings
which he had purchased in Nevada.
After taking them to his ranch he
returned to Nevada with the inten-
tions of buying about 1000 more il
he was able.
The western slope cattlemen are
able to pay fine prices for them and
then afford to feed them for several
years, and then they make fat pro-
fit for their trouble.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Attorney for Mesa
BondhoIders Here
on Investigation

William BURY of Chicago, counsel
for the bondholders of the Orchard
Mesa Irrigation district, has been in
Grand Junction for a couple of days
quietly investigating the conditions
III that section Mr. BURY. who is
also general attorney for the Pull
man company and one OF Chicagos
best known attorneys. interviewed
a number of interested people while
here and will have a comprehensive
report to make to his clients He
will probably remain here Tor the
rest of the week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
PRICE ON
RECORD FOR NEW
CITY SIDEWALKS
Poker Gets Job For 8 7-8 Cents
a Square Foot; to Commence
Work at Once.

Harry \. Poker this morning was
awarded the contract to build the
city's sidewalk around the north half
OF the court house square and the
price will probably stand for some
time as record. His bid was SIS
cents per square foot while Ed
Johnson bid . Is and Toupain 4
Fix bid 9ai cents.
Experts say that Poker is build
ing the walk at about four cents be-
low actual cost unless he puts in over
time himself
Work will commence on the job
at once.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

Felix Carson, who left for Colorado
Springs several days ago when he re-
ceived fine offer from the Harley
Davidson people to take charge OF
their Colorado Springs branch, re-
turned this morning after thoroughly
going over the situation. He stated
this afternoon that while he still held
the offer under advisement he had
not decided just what he would do
about it. 1t is understood that it
will mean big advancement for Mr..
Carson and he will in all probability
accept it.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
EVERY Minute
Counts Today"
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. D. c.. April al
High officials said that while no
blockade would be ordered to keep
the foreign vessels from landing car
goes, without declaration OF war,
prompt occupation OF Vera Cruz
by the marines could prevent muni-
tions of war being rushed to Mexico
City. Every minutes delay by con-
gress counts. said White House Of
ficials
Many officials believe Huerta is
playing for time. merely to get in
the shipment of arms. which Fletch-
er has ordered cut off.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Skyscrapers Now
on Way to Utah

Herb Hester, Salt Lake Skyscrap-
ers, passed through the city today
on No. from Denver to Price. Utah
They haven't lost a game since
their defeat in the last two contests
of their series with the Denver
leaguers, playing Aggie. Colorado
College. Florence and the Cuban
olas. The latter team was defeated
yesterday 3 to l.
Hester is we'll pleased with the
conditioning his men have received,
and expects to play couple of prac-
tice games in Utah towns before
reaching Salt Lake in time for the
opening of the Union Association
season on April rs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
REBELS WILL
Join HUERTA.
SOME BELIEVE.
Hurry Americans
FromDangerZone
In Fear of Riots
IBy Associated Prcss.l

= Laredo, Tex. April Alt .
= was authoritatively reported =
. here today that two federal =
= officers from the Nuevo Laredo =
= garrison bearing flag of truce, =
= went down the river yesterday .
= to parley with rebel officers. .
= A coalition of rebels and feder- =
= ais against the United States is .
= said to be the object. .
90 . = = - = - %<<< = =
I'll PASO, Tex, April 2l.-(By AS
sociated Press six Ameri-
- cans, eight Germans, nine
Frenchmen and women arrived today
from Chihuahua. The Americans
confirmed the statement that they
were instructed 10 leave by Marian
Letcher, American consul.
1t was said that Mexicans in Chi
huahua held the belief that the
rebels would be unable to remain
out of the Huerta- Washington conf
plications. 1t is said that Letcher
is trying 10 get the Americans with
out attracting undue attention and
he will be assisted by Carranza.
Soldiers patrolled the Mexican sec
ton of this city last night. but the
vigil was unmarried by disorder.
The gravest view is taken in Chi
buahua, according to reports in cafes
AID clubs and elsewhere, the Mexi-
cans, practically all of whom are
rebel sympathizers. have declared
openly that President Wilson's course
is an affront to the Mexican nation
that the common enemy must be
met by an united country.
while there has been no defi-
mite announcement OF the policy of
Carranza. according to Americans,
who added that it seemed his intent
by silence to imply the truth of the
reports that he would continue the
revolution regardless of foreign com
plications. They said that in view OF
the excited talk. this had deceived
nobody.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Paradox Couple
are Married Here

Robert J. Proctor and Miss Mar
Suerite Monroe, two we'll known
young people of Paradox. Montrose
county, arrived in the city last eve
ming. and after securing a marriage
license from the county clerk, were
married this afternoon. The young
people stole a march on their friends
and have been endeavoring to keep
their marriage secret, Both are
popular in their home community.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

]. II Packer arrived today frem
Springfield. Mo. for a visit in the
city for several days. Mr. Packer.
who is an electrical engineer. may de-
eide to locate in this city if suit
able opening can be found.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
House to Agree
to Amendments
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. d. c.. April 2l.-
When the house foreign affairs
committee met Chairman Flood said
the house Democrats would not OPP
pose the Mexican resolution in the
amended form. adopted by the SEN
ate foreign relations committee.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

A late night session of the senate
is expected before the debate on the
Mexican resolution is ended. II must
then go back to the house ferl ap-
proval before final passage.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Order Merchant
Vessels to Safety
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington. ID. c.. April 21.-The
navy department gave out this state
ment: American merchant yes
sells have been ordered out of the
Vera Cruz harbor. according to the
Presidents instructions to consular
officers to warn Americans to leave
Mexico for their own safety"
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

Tony Ginter, who recently dis
tinguished himself as the man who
would not perjure himself in court
when he was brought up on boot
Logging case has sold his household
goods and leaves this. evening for
his old home in Tyrol, which Is on
the border between Switzerland and
Italy.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
THREE WOMEN AND ten CHILDREN
SM0THERED IN TENT fire SET BY
MILlTIAMEN AT LUDLOW YESTERDAY

TRINIDAD. COLO. APRTI. 2i--BY ASSOCIATED PRESS
THREE WOMEN AND POSSIBLY
COLONY LAST NIGHT, ACCORDING
ED AT UNION HEADQU ARTERS TODAY
TAKEN REFUGE II \ CAVE WHEN THE MITtANiEN FIRED
THE TENTS. THE STATEMENT WAS CONFIRMED
TARY HEaDQuARTEIS. But THE BODIES HAVE NOT YET
BEEN RECOVERED.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
nCal1n Observation
is French Attitude
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Paris. France. April 21.=The at
titude OF the French government to-
ward the American Mexican policy is
one OF calm observation" according
to the view expressed by the foreign
office today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Aero Corps are
Sent to Mexico

Associated Press.
! Pensacola. Fla. April 2l.=The
! battleship Mississippi with 500 ma
rinss, sailed this morning for Vera
Cruz. She carried four aviators with
/ hydro-aeroplanes
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Every Mexican
Citizen May be
Called to Arms
Associa ted Press.

AISOclatcd Press.
Mexico City. April 21.-General
Aurelio Banquet. the federal minis
ter oil war being asked today whether
the reserves would be called to colors,
replied: In due time If it should
become necessary. they will be call
ed as we'll as every citizen in Mexico. >
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Marines take POSSESSION Of HARB0R
CUSTOMS HOUSE, ACCORDING TO REPORT
BRYAN CALLS FOREIGN DIPLOMATS
INTO HURRIED CONFERENCE At 2.30

wv /AshNGr0M D. c. April sBy Associated
him s:ao aeneraly accepted that he will
lie told he
OF Gcrman
tons of Hueita
of
werel
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

Washington, April 1.-THE charge
de O'Shaugaessy. at the direction of
the state department was advised by
the foreign diplomats OF Mexico City
to have their nationalities leave Mex
leo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

Archie Landshire has moved from
Ute street TO the vacant home next
to the Elite laundry.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

II was announced this afternoon
thatRev j. II. Woodruff would lee
ture Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Presbyterian church to
women only on the subject. ''Wom-
anhood in Ruins
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

VIM. Fl. Hunck. travelling for
large Denver firm. was an incoming
passenger this morning expecting to
be here for some time
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

John II. Morey. son of Chester S.
Norey and himself an officer of the
Morey Mercantile Company. spent
the day in the city in conference with
his local representatives. Mr.. Norey
looked over the plans for tho new
warehouse b ilding on South avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
VINCENT ASTOR BETTER

Associated Press.
New York. April 21.-Vincent AS
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
Foreigners are
Ordered to Quit
Mexico Quickly
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Juarez. April 21.-Msx Weber. the
German consul here was instructed
today TO get the German subjects out
OF his district in Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

]. H. Holland. well known Dem
yer man, arrived this morning for a
several days sojourn in the Grand
Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

J. II. Jopling returned to his home
at Palisade this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21
THE wEATBlkH.

Cooler tonight at Grand Junction
not much change In valleys. {
The daily sentinel., 1914-04-21

Details and Map Page Seven.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18

or0eutlid idorie bapiiddlid acacu
sic nid)nnlBiae 4reiie" geri6tet Gy
entihuOiate Die S6at mo idloB NIT
oem @orte ,9rauo~
6r Gela0ope pcrloS 0eu 9rici mn.
ter 9luSruien 0es llnmilens pom
Centrum un0 Osr conieruatipen Ned)
ten Gr bielt Damn nod cine furie
9lnprac1e. oie en- init eiuem iNarien
9luariii gegeu oic glcgiering ihloB.
.6rii6er,~ 10 iaate en- upile0icn
Qliniiter. peIde nit &eht an0eihul.
oigt waret iih eine Guael in oen
o,opi 3u iogen Neut5utaac ienoeu IL
ibre Satin mo loiien Iie, iuelbc ib
nen inn &e9e ite6en toOteu.~
Ncputirter pom S6ngeriu.
angcgriifcn.
@oris, IL. N}drj, Sine ilmac
Sdngeriu griii 1eutc Srn Wictor
glugogneur. oen @icc @r0noentcn
Der 0eputirtcnfonuner oL ais e.
icb eben onihidte. Die Siblma SIT cr.
offneu. Seine 9lngrciieriu muroe
per6aiiet ood ip6ter olf ireien sur
geiebt 1os Nlotto liiir lore Nano.
hung puroe uiHt befonnt.
Sr. 9htgaaneim iiberua6m uah
Dem &orfaa rn6ig Oen @oriib in ser
Sibiung Der Gepittirtenfomnler.
0eutfder SlicgeroIS
Spion Derbuftct.
Serlin H. Nldrj Sans Ger.
liner Ser 0eiltide 2lcrondtt. miro
ieit oem TO- 6cbruar inter ocm &cr.
0odt Scr Spiono9e IN NirgiiHansf
&ublanO, icitaebQlten
(9crlner lnO icinc 6ciOen (Sei16r.
ten louoctcn in air1iitunSt i'm llr.
ol@ebirge nah elmer Suitreiie pom
AZ StnOen, ole iie BON gitterielo.
EelitihlonO, aus ontroten. Sie icb.
ten Oamit einen neuen 0iiton5ihig.
&etorO iiir ipbdriide 9alonS ami
(iS63 NleileH). Gr mo ieine Aa
meraoen puroen uer6oitet mo trob
oiiBieacr Snterceiiion bis iest nod
niGt peoer ireigelaiien
9crliner III begierig. ii1 an oem
intcruotionolen @ettiIieaei inn Sic
@oroon 9eunett Irop60e 3u be
tbeiligeu, uelheS i'm Sttober in oen
Ger. Stooten abgc6atcn miro. gr
iiirdiet. OoB er uidt rchBeitig frei.
geloicu wcroca nog, INN iid fiir 0ic
slu5iheiounaa 5Iiiac iur Auspo1I
Der 0eutihen Qertrcter annclOen pi
f6nnen. Gr bot id oa6cr brieiih
an Sen Director ser 9crliner 9lcro.
naitiihcu @cielli1oit aemonot uuo
Oicien criudjt iiir ion Sic gtmelouna
5l 6clor0en
Ser 9riei 6eioat. 0aB nod feline
gIuSlid)t aui Oie Sreiloiima oeS Suit
ldiiicrs porbnn0en iei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
8mntmtrr 4 8Edser,
SCutidcS gans- nnO 8cdIcIgridjGit.
Miitelleoer Der 9ItiIenDorie.
26 Guilth- Strabe.

,Gaiunal ganf Of Commerce.. Gebdnbr
gns lfno Ceriauf bon @i.ien nno Sbllgaiiy'
ell gSe1lcl nno 0reo,tbrcie dii alle blupis
Nelnocr UeloiOrtell ouie dusiefilglulg bon
Solmabieu. G0tsurteE bon uno d0
SeuiMnn0 (glrril27--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18
T0niOli0atrO SOan Gn. NT ads.glI ( M9I0'

SyJbie uHo ocii cauipirie eeitsglniiait In Der
Sinoi Yl0iitgr iir iroeno cine 9eiildnae be-
oalien. &er.nuele Kidnoer Sum RriuntsScriaul.
eci.sn,Ginaanq ANN 9rlrnt.gHr-an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-18

Scoer GlngeuonDertc, Der bier a beiben ae.
oenii lollic amcriluHli0cr Nnreer iucrocn.
Tnuicnoe pcridumcn oico uno iebcn nn beiui
@eu0e Der 0l.cu 0cInIaib lln1nnebWlhleilen
aus ooft ShmcrIneuen NIT Der GlmuunbeI
ruHaSucb5roc uci Der Nldicbr g4ie man nuf
rclne SraQen an ocr 9lppliianien aelicllt pei'
BEN bic iorrrlicn glniuorteit pclnc 5iechte ser
Nlrner uuo ione 6tau bat, mic mnn liN Uel
clneni NcludDe Der dllen pemaib 8u berbullcn
beibrlnpcn mnb auc oiele inns bunoeri anOclc
hoWluihiine Sfa1en ucnnuorlri in 8nbcrldllla.
Her ySciic 9ioinr NnumWcr'c elnjilarlipea gSefl
cel. eeincnpuno peacu 6lnlenounQ BON mr
81 pum NctlaR. NhnS. NnnmeDcr Ynbliihmd
Hp 205 Nali to Stregl, 9up'Yurl, 9,Y., pof,
ioirc 8nQcnlnt
llali8 95QlSD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-26
HANSON Wins
CROWDS IN 3
TALKS HERE

Addressing two large audiences
last night and visiting the Moose
lodge afterwards, Ole Hanson,
progressive senatorial nominee,
spent busy evening In Tacoma.
He met several hundred voters
during the evening and was given
an ovation wherever he spoke.
Hanson addressed meetings at
South Side hall and the East
Lutheran church. The audiences
filled both rooms. At IL O'Clock
he hurried to the Moose half,
where a card party and dance
was In progress, and met all Of
the persons present.
II stand sor a rntiopal child
labor law, eight hour law for
women, minimum wage and
safety standards, establishment
of fixed standards of eompensa-
ton for death or injury by in
dustrial accidents" declared the
candidate at the South Side meet
ing.
"In the legislature l worked
and voted for all measures de-
stined to improve the conditions
of mankind from a moral, indus
trial and social standpoint. II
elected to the senate | will follow
the same course and make the
same fight"