davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03

| THE TIMES ns TAcoMAp
l ONLY HNDEFENDENT iU6f
| NEWSPAPER
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR sALE-se small pigs. also =
fresh milch COWS and a heavy
team OF horses Phone Madison
FOR sALE-Dayton motorcycles,
h. d. 1919. Al condition. Fully
equipped. also. Call Main 7ss4.
FOR SALE-Giant Belgian hares,
6oo each this week 2Ios So. o st.
FOR SAL.E-A small wagon and
set of harness. Price as. 21e4
Jeff. av. or Chambers blacksmith
shop. kolbing.
FOR sALE-A fine young fresh
Jersey COW. 2s27 So. sheridan
FOR SALE work horses from
1000 20 l4oo lbs: each; mich
city. Call at 64ss Park av.
AIREDALE terriers, Thoroughbred
stock. right age 70 train for var
mint. e. W. Jensen. Regents
FOR SALE AT REAsoNABLE
PRICE,. CLASSY CLARINET.
FOR sALE-A-1 Fresh Jersey COW,
with better calf. Inquire s207
LUNCHES FOR THE RACES.
MAIN sass.
SOLE AGENTS for Soap Lake pro-
ducts. Rheumatism, stomach
trouble. constipation and all kinds
OF skin diseases. kidney and liver
204l after p. m 17os So. c ST..
Tacoma, Wn.
FOR sALE-h small established
unlimited field for enforcement;
required. sickness the reason for
selling. Don't answer unless you
mean business. Address ma, care
FOR SALE CHEAP-shoe shop.
front land in potatoes and oats; ~
large and "a small chickens. Add.
Ms, Times.
AUTO MOVING VAN RETURNING
EMPTY FROM SEATTLE JULY 1,
1914 SOUTH END TRANSFER
WE have Just received a carload of
kOOu WOIh hOIHtS- are
cheap. Griffin Transfer. 1880 c
st. Main $50.
SHOW CASES. office. store fix
lures, doors. window screens
made to order. lumber. moulding
for sale. Tacoma Cabinet Works,
BEST red currants and ioganberries
In city cheap. Call at 720 Co
lumbia av-. near Lincoln Park High
school.
TENrs-PIoNEER TENT q AVN
ING Co, 113 So. SIN st. Main 512s.
ROTARY sewing machine, with ali
attachments, 81. 319 18th st.
PIANO tuning. expert repairing +.
7. Richmond. s022 80. 18th. haia
All HEIDrLpEkG BEER
Columbia Brewing Co Order
FRESH ground green oone daily.
Tacoma Meat Co. 1908 Pac sv.
FINE. gentle. Jersey COW. sOs Div.
Lane So.
closing out. bargain. 1913 Com.
Main 6539
260O-lb team for sale. also cheap
ranch horse. Central Stables
TO buy household goods ana mer-
chandise of all kinds. VIM. Fits
Henry. i02 So. 12th. Main s7as
FIRE End burglar-proof boxes: lie
the day. March AcCandless Co.
III So. 18th St
WANTED to buy fat stock. Main
2945.
ROSES blooming at Mitchell Nurs-
cry, Larchmont. Make choice now
for fall planting.
WE have SECONDHAND motorcycles
for sale. 1915 80. I1th
FOR SALE fresh Jersey COW.
young and gentle common milk
err. Madison 168-Y.
FOR SALE-Team of horses and
furniture van, or trade for good
auto machine. Call for Sam Ge1luc-
ci. 10Th and Commeree.
PERSONAL
-~~~--~~~--~--~~-~~-~~~~~>-~
DOWNTOWN rooms. all outside, "
per week Hotel Auburn. 7toH
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03

EXPERT WATCH MAKER
WATCH a JEWELRY REPAIRING
IF you want clean and good work
see Hosenbaum. So. 18Th. near G.
HOTELS
---~~~~-~-~~-~~~-~-~~~-~~~-
HOTEL HIROS1IMAYA, beautifully
arranged. centrally located. all
front rooms. steam heat, baths, hot
and cold water. SO cents night up.
~ per week up. 18th and ID SITS.
Bird Farm. 50. lsth ana Adams.
VACUUM CLEANING
FOR eSPert worn eau B. ". scott
CLEANING done. Eectric cleaners
for rent Always the best. Main
.-ee-
MONEY TO LOAN
~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-~~-~
OUR OWN MONEY
ron " CIT. It po oHP < EA do's I hS2fs@
ao1-7 California BldE. Main siss
s. 6 and z PER CENT
On improved real estate or for
building. Money advanced ss build
l. n Mining a Co. Equitable Blds
PRIVATE money, low rates. square
treatment. Building loans and
homes on easy terms. Phone Proc
tor 1877 after p. m
LOANS on real estate ssoe up: also
short term chsttsi ioanA SIS
MORTGAGE loans. Amounts from
rates ss' S6Rrrok . CT. 10 HsPiis.
WE make Ioans on diamonds,
watches and jewelry. Business
sSo1.lSsn' <. Rose s ISIS PseiPie s~.
Herbert West
soe CALIFORNIA BLDG.
$50 and up. best terms
MONEY = have $500 or $500 TO
loan; no Delay: eome quick
400 Natl. Bank OF Tacorn. Bldg.
MONEY TO LOAN-ss00 to $4,000,
Tacoma realty. E. l. Hiberly a
Co, 1907 A St Main $50.
L HAVE $1,000 TO loan on improved
business property at per cent
and other sums at 7 and s per cent
J, l. snspp. ia20-si Fideiifv Bldg.
PRIVATE money TO loan. $50 to
$1,000. no commission. Payments
TO suit Call kSls So. Fife Felix
Dubois
BY preparing in advance you ser
money at $50 TO buy OF build 4Ot
Tacoma Bldg.
Robt. @. Walker q Co.. ais Tacoma
Bldg.
MONEY 70 LOAN on real estate
Installment loans specially r
r. Mshaffay a Co. sos Fidelity Bid.
LOANS for home building or 10
pay off old m9rtgase LoNest
.rs1s e YEAR,. s Money "a sls ss.r' ..
Il / scH~.NN . GO. rne
WINDOW CLEANING
WIS6oWs snS ssn ,S--'- 10 -
b. W Scott. Main 2s14.
DIR WARREN BROWN
Diseases OF Momen snd Gentle
General Office Practice
lies Commerce st
DIR. C. Z. CAsE-surgeon. Diseases
of women and gentle urinary dis
eases Office il14h So. K st. Tel
M 4eil M sfS7i sss Res ioio So is'h st.
DR.. A. w. BOWMAN. Arcade Hotel
18th and c. Stomach. kidneys
and diseases of women without
operation
Ernest c. wheeler. Eye, ear, nose.
throat diseases. 1101-7 Fid. Bldg.
DIR FOREMAN. SURGEON
Bankers Trust Bldg.
DR.. Yocum, moved Natl Realty BID
Day. Main 500; night. Main 1900.
PATEET ATTORNEYS
Trade Marks. Drawings Main s7Ts
CARPETS
CARPETS. upholstered furniture,
mattresses b. w. Scott Main
sALARY AND CHATTEL IIoANs
VACATION LOANS
ON PIA IN NO NOTES
TO ALL HONEST EMPLOYEES
LOWEST RATES IN TACOMA
BUSINESS CONFIDENTIAL
CALL AND SEE Us
STATE SECURITY COMPANY
soT CALIFORNIA BLDG.
WHEN MONEY Is NEEDED
.S HS q rem r9 eo RiGo t oS fu rs T.
ore, pianos. etc, or on salaries
ratss sn9 Psbsas. iyss
COAST FdISSANcE COMPANY
zl9 Banksrs Trust BldE
DRAYAGE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03

THE TIMES Hs TACOMAsB
ONLY ANDEFENDENE
NEWSPAPER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
FURNISHED ROOMS

HOTEL VICTORIA. lS1e1k So. c st
Nicely furnished rooms. modern.
and reasonable prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
PERSONAL

DOWNTOWN rooms, all outside, s.
per week Hotel Auburn. 74oh
ST. Helens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03

WE RECEIVE ADS MT
Pho e. OUR MUM n EH
n MAIN a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
ROOMS AND BOARD

-~--------~-~--~-~---~---~----->
CHILDREN boarded, good home.
fine yard Call or write Mrs.
Poole. 4607 So. sheridan.
BOARD and room IN private fam
hys home privileges. 1911 So.
ROOMS with on without board
MIS- g Z nahon. ais So n
AUTO STORAGE
AUTO stored at reasonable rates
during Montamara Feeto week
81. Heiens Garage Az St He4eue
Phone Main s35.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03

FINE "a section, partly improved,
Grant county, for Puget Sound
property. Address 21S Bankers
Trust Bldg, Tacoma.
PLACE worth $1,000; will take good
team and wagon, balance SIC
month. ais East 44th
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03

Can make big money taking sub.
scriptions for The Tacoma Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03

1@TIEFxcTIoN Eueranteed- Ia
LaEama ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-03
FURNISHED FLATS

GROOM furnished flat. walking
distance. porcelain plumbing
ground floor. Sl3 per month. Call
Main 6753 evenings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
TROY WILL GET THE
 1914 ENCAMPMENT

Mohtgonery, March -(Special.) AdJt Gen. Joseph F. Scully has re- ceived letter from C. H Elan. editor or the Troy Messenger to the effect that Troy would like to have the en- campment this year of the officers of the Alaban'a Naticral Guard, which will be held sometime during the month of May
 The officers school of the state mill ltia will continue about two weeks. and indications are that it will be held either in Montgomery, Birmingham or Troy. The regular encampment ground al Montgomery will not be available tnis year owing to the fact that the field is now in cultivation and before the school can ccEe here it will be necessary for some other ground to be provided. The Business Mems league has the matter under consideration, and 1t Is expected that another place for the encanlpment will be provided.
 Should the officers school not be held here. ii will so either to Birming- ham or Troy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24

MT. Drennen is prohibtonist. He voted for the late proposed prohibition amendment the constitutions but he no stronger in the prohibition faith than A. Thompson, one of his opponents. MT. Thompson also voted for the amendment. And MT. Thompson has the fact that he is supporting the candidacy of R. P Hobson-Hugh Roberts, in Age-Herad of March 16,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
DURHAM VISITED BY A DISASTROUS FIRE Flames Rage in Tobacco Center While Fire De-
 partment Is Crippled

Durham, N. C., March 24-The entire business section of Durham Is threatened with destruction by q fire which origin ated in the Duke building, a five-story office structure. at II o'clock last night.
 Buildings occupying one city block have either been entirely destroyed or badly damaged and the flames have spread to another city block.
 The fire, which originated in the Duke building here tonight has completely de- -sfroyed that structure, and is threatening the center of the business section. The loss already is estimated at s500,o0o with the flames still raging.
 The Duke building is five-story office building. The flames are believed to have started in a plumbing shop on the second floor. Bremen were greatly handi- capped in fighting the fire by a break in the water mains.
 At midnight all of the buildings in the block occupied by the Duke building were on fire. A heavy wind blew the flames and parts of burning roofs fell through out the city. The Academy of Music was in the path of the fire.
 The water pressure improved two hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Jefferson

Yesterday at the Jefferson theatre was shown the big moving picture of the New York underworld, Smashing the Vice Trust portraying the workings of the system in New York and efforts on the part of the authorities to break it up.
 Probably the most interesting part of the picture is the depletion of Charles S. Whitman. district attorney of New York, who won international fame by his prose- eution of the 'gunmen" who shot the gambler Rosenthal, actually at work in his office directing the work of his of- ficers
 The picture goes into minute detail and no expense has been spared to make it complete. At the same time the sensi- bilities have been spared and there is nothing offensive in the drama. The play is in six parts and shows TOO scenes There is plenty of heart interest In the action of the characters and for thrills there is a realistic battle between the authorities and the white slavers"
 The pictures will be at the Jefferson all the week with 8 matinee every day
 At the Lyric
 This weeks bill at the Lyric is one of special interest to vaudeville lovers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
OFFICERS REFUSAL TO FIGHT ULSTER
 IS CLOSED INCIDENT

(COntinued from Page One) ceived letter quoting one of the highest officers in Irelant as saying: By Saturday there will be hundreds of dead in Ulster.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
SEEK TO CHANGE
 S1,O00,000 WILL

New York. March 23.--A suit involving more than $1.ooo0oO in the estate of the late Mrs. Mime Hacl1ett Trowbridge was brought today on behalf of several relatives, who seek to set aside her will hequeathing this amount to public in sttutions and to friends.
 The whole Trowbridge estate was val ued at more than S2,000, GOO. Half of this amount was bequeathed to Mrs Trow- bridges husband whom she survived, and his share goes automatically to his nearest relatives. one of whom is James K. Hackett, the actor. Hackett, who Was Mrs. Trowbridges half uncle, was alang with other relatives cut off in the will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24

in that several of the acts are entitled to headline honors. Every feature is a high grade attraction and together pre- sent a snappy, sparkling entertainment that was much enjoyed and appreciated by the capacity audience.
 It is seldom that such an elaborate and pretentious act as that of "The Per sian Garden presented by Louis A. Simon and his company of joymaksrs is presented on the vaudeville stage. It is replete with wholesome fun, catchy lyrics and tuneful music. The stage setting is complete and beautiful, the Persian gar fects and scenery. MT. simon as the valet is extremely funny in every line effect and pose. The burlesque of the Hesitation Waltz in which he is ably assisted by Miss Flavia Arcaro, is rich Miss Arcaro, by the way wore several stunning gowns, and, it is understood, a complete change of costumes will be worn each day of the performance. The costuming of the act is one of it's fea- lures. Of the musical numbers. Meet Me Meath the Persian Moon." by Miss Lil- haH boafuuidh anu rTeu, was eaSlly the best.
 Sharing the premiere honors of the bill are the Alexander Kids" who are among the youngest and .cleevrest Juveniles in vaudeville. The character singing of the two little girls is of the highest order, their dancing showing wonderful strength and agility for ones so young. They dance as though they enjoy it.
 A decided novelty was "Ismed" billed as famous Turkish pianist. He proved to be an extremely brilliant musician, including in his repetoire several we'll known classics. His most pleasing num- Der and one executed with the most feel ing was possibly the closing encore. He appeared in Turkish costume and a Turk ish setting.
 Grace Wilson in popular songs proved character singer of ability. She has a good voice and attractive appearance with much Individuality in her rendition of the seevral song numbers. Her act was very pleasing.
 The one-act domestic playlet, "A Let ter From Home," proved an acceptable number. It presented the views of life of a pessimist and an optimist. It has a vein of pathos as well as considerable humor in it. While a trifle heavy at times it was well acted and well staged.
 Give me chance and I'll make good,'' said Jimmie Lucas. singing and danc- ing comedian, and he did. Possessed of a jolly and most cheerful personality he soon won favor with the audience, his act proving one of the merriest variety. From the straw vote taken by Jimmie on the senatorial contest 1t would seem that the man on the job" was destined to stay there.
 One of the oddiest and best novelty acts seen this season was that of Paul La Croix, ''The Mad Hatter,'' who opened the bill. He gave a very clever and unique hat juggling act that was well received.
 The bill is one of the best of the sea- son. C.. H. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
JAMES PARKER
 DIES IN NEW JERSEY

Perth Amboy, N. J., March 2s-James Parker, former lieutenant commander in the United States navy. veteran of 10th the Mexican and civil wars. ani said to have been the oldest livikg graduate of the United States Naval academy died at his home here today in his eiglty-t third year.
 He conrilcd a record of American and foreign shipping for the use of marine underwriters said to be the first of its kind eve. published, and founded tlao Shipmasters' association.!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
At the Biiou

For Birmingham 'The Blue Mousse is a trifle risque. but as presented by the inimitable Emma Bunting and her play CTS at the Bijou last night it was quite de lightful.
 Emma Bunting is always the same that is piquant and delightful She never bores. Her characterization of "Faulette Divine." the Blue Mouse." was simply Emma Bunting adjusted to the lines and quasi wtcxed situations of the screaming farce-cpmedy of the late Clyde Fitch. In other pieces it is the same-the play is secpndary to the per- scnaiity of the dimuh.tlve comedienne- Emma Bunting. And that personality with it's aecompanyirAg mannerisms is a valuable box office hrset.
 Of the plafers who are aiding Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24

Bunting in providing eu.re the best stock
 presentations seen in many a season at
 popular prices in Birmingham, Joel
 Franklin as 'Lewellyn," did some very
 clever work last night George E. Whit
 aker as "Gussie" Rollett. was only a
 tr.fle behind MT. F'rielkin in providing
 laughter for the audience The able man
 ner in which both these capable young
 payers handle themselves through dif-
 fcult comedy situations was highly to
 be commended. Sam c. Miller as Wal lus," is likened to Miss Bunting, in that
 he never changes and is always good in whatever part he undertakes, and Miss
 Marie Marcourt as Mrs. Lewellyn," also
 played in keeping with the rest of the
 excellent cast, with which Stage Director Hugh ReticlSer mounted "The Blue Mousse
 For those who desire a good laugh a trip to the Bijou this week is recom-
 mended It will prove an excellent place to drive away the 'blues.'' In fact, it
 is< certain that the success that Miss
 Bunting will enjoy this week in "Fhe
 Blue Mousse will lead her to stage more comedies in the future. There is really something to the platitude that the pub He prefers to laugh than to cry. R. F. L. At the Orpheum
 The Orpheum has vaudeville bill this week that is superior to any seen in sev- eral weeks at that house. There isn't weak act on the bill, and there are three that can be classed as features. The greatest surprise of the bill is Kajai- yama, billed as the worlds greatest hand writing expert" It is practically im- possible to explain his best feats, which require remarkable concentration of mind, wonderful dexterity of the hand and high ability. Among other things he writes with both hands at the same time, writes upside down with ease and skill compounds names and letters, working | them out in groups and performs other stunts Which are absolutely new, excep- l tional and interesting.
 Buckley's Animals are another novelty. Animal acts come and go. and they are much the same. but Buckley has trained his differently and better He has a | melange of roller skating bears and mon-
 keys tango dogs and dogs that dance | the serpentine: bicycle riding monkeys
 and animals that perform numerous | other clever. feats The act is one that Is appealing to grown people and re- | markable for children.
 J. Warren Keane, assisted by Miss l White presents speciality in sleight of hand, which is conventional in many re- | spects. and new in others. His palning 1 Is very good and his card tricks new in several instances. Miss White plays the piano while he does trick
 The Harrison-West Trio. returned to greater favor than when here before. The youngster with the act is still as 1 bright and clever as ever, and the danc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
Break in Main

Raleigh, N. C., March 24.,-Long distance telephone messages here from Durham late tonight said that there had been second break in the water mains and that two or three other business build ings in addition to the Duke building had been destroyed. Breaks in the mains prevented the firemen from controlling the flames and the fire was reported still spreading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
Siegel Books Seized

Boston, March 23.-All the books of the Henry Siegel company of this city have been seized by the police on orders from District Attorney Pelletier. it became konwn tonight. They are being examined at the district attorneys office with a view to the presentation of evidence to the grand jury. District Attorney Whit man of New York will be kept informe~ of all material developments in the local investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
ANNISTON MAY
 GET INDUSTRY

Anniston March aI.-tSpecial) )--J. c. Henderson, head of a large piano com pany, with headqlarters at Fort Worth
 Tex and branches ali over the south
 is here and in an interview Monday afternoon stated that it was very prob able that Annisto1. would be made the eastern hoadquarfers for the concern, in which event he would move here and greatly enAnrse the local store, making it che of the largest and most Important piano stores in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24

after the fire started at Il o'clock. but it intermittent One of the breaks in the water mains compelled the firemen to entirely stop operations for half hour and this gave the fire great headway.
 Durham, according to the census of 1910, had population of 1S.24l It is wide ly known as a tobacco manufacturing center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24

This weeks bill at the Lyric is one of special interest to vaudeville lovers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24
Say Paget Was Scapegoat

By Saturday there will be hundreds of dead in ulster.''
 Say Paget Was ScapegOat
 The unionst also accuse the govern ment of making a. scapegoat of General Paget for their own colossal blunder." ,"
 The future of the home rule bill is in doubt. No declarations of full steam ahead' nor meeting force with force were heard from the liberals in the de- bate in the House of Commons. None of the fire and firmness which permeated the speeches of the ministers only last week was in evidence The army has cneckmated the government, according to the unionist view, and covenanters of Ulster have won their fight
 No one will be surprised if the gov ernment soon relinquishes armed forces as it's action had the immediate result of striking shower of sparks of class jes. lousies.
 Liberal newspapers of high standing and. influence like the Daily Chronicle and the Daily News, print bitter de- nunciations of the officers as part of the Tory aristocracy which insists upon the prerogative of ruling the country against the will of the people, and de- mand the characterization of the. army and that the system of officering it from the sons of the rich be super seded by system whereby officers may be promoted from the ranks.
 Labor Papers Bitter
 The labor papers are equally bitter and demand to know why privates should not have the same privilege of refusing to fire upon workngmen when called upon to suppress strike riots.
 What about the strikers?" was the shout with which the labor members tried to drown Mir Bonar Laws defense of the rights of the officers to refuse to obey orders against their consciences. Conferences of high officers with the King continued today Sporadic resigna- tions of officers were announced, includ- ing those of several of the volunteer forces
 At the Carlton club. which is con servative stronghold. 1t was asserted that the first lord of the admiralty, Mir. Churchill. on Friday ordered the third battleship squadron to Belfast. with the object of landing marines and that Ad- n,iral Bailey replied that the squadron was not in condition to go to sea. Belfast March '23.--Reports received by the officials of the provisional govern ment would seem to indicate that at least 70 per cent of the officers of the infantry hattalioNs of regulars now quartered in Ulster would refuse to serve in a cam paign against the province.
 Mai. Gen. Sir O. F. N. MacReady of the adiutant generals staff of the war office arrived today at Belfast He came for the purpose of making tour of the barracks and to explain the situation in such a way as to prevent the resignation of the officers. He was informed that nearly all the officers of the Norfolk regiment. quartered at Hollywood bar racks, four miles from Belfast, had ex- pressed their readiness to resign rather than accept orders to take part in an anti Ulster campaign. All the officers of the Norfolks were paraded Sunday and in- formed they would be allowed few hours to consider whether they would remain loyal. They were then n~cross-examined separately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-24

ing is bright particular feature. All three members of the act can dance ex- ceptionaly well, and the boy is a won der.
 The Long, Green and Chapman Trio of girls present some good songs and sev- eral dances, accompanied by same cos tune changes which are effective. The act does very nicely.