davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
Express Sorrow for
Loss of Mccormack

Following the impressive flu
neral yesterday of Thomas Nc
Cormaek, of the firm OF McCor-
mack Brothers, members of the
Tacoma Retail Dry Goods Mer-
chants association held meet
ing and adopted resolutions ex-
pressing heartfelt sorrow and
sympathy for the deceased. The
resolutions follow:
whereas, in the good provi-
dence of God, after a severe III
ness, He has seen fit to call from
the scene of active labors our
friend and fellow member, Mr..
Thomas Mccormack.
Resolved. that the members OF
the Retail Dry Goods Merchants
association of this city do hereby
tender our sincerest sympathy to
the relatives and associates of de-
ceased and record our sorrow at
the loss from our ranks OF one
of it's most progressive members.
(Signed1
RHODES BROS.
STONE-FISHER co.
KENNEDY BROS,
PEOPLES STORE CO,
HORGAN-PARKER CO.,
FEIST q BACHRACH,
WARREN CUDDY,
JOHN M'HUGH.
PAULSON-CRAIG co.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
PRISONER RUNS AMUCk;; He
KICKS CELL MATE To DEATH

SEATTLE. June 23.-Arthur
r. johnson, age 2s. dead; Perley
H. Glines, dying, ana Fat Nc
CHM, age 40, and Henry Jacobson.
injured, is the list OF victims of
Nicholas Marcott, 20 years of age,
laborer, who INDUCED less than
half an hour of Economical fury
noon in Jail here. Marcott kick
ed the four sleeping men with his
heavy boot. Only one man in
the cell escaped. The jailer had
put five men in the cell yester-
day afternoon to sober up. At
4:35 he returned with another
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
WOMAN OF PORTLAND
QUICKLY RECEIVERS HER HEALTH
Mrs. r. n. Firessone Ends Hheunsa-
ffssn and stomach TrOu-
BILE with AkOx.

Mrs. 4. N. Firestone, who con-
ducts the Hawthorne agreements
at ri Thirteenth street. Portland,
is telling her many friends how
Akoz, the new California mineral
cured her of stomach trouble of
five years standing and relieved
her of rheumatism. with which she
was painfully afflicted since last
September.
Il cannot recommend Akoz too
highly said Mrs. Firestone, in
speaking of her recovery for
tfsm and stomach trouble. For
five years I had severe stomach
trouble, with gas. acute indigestion
and sourness. and since last Sep
etnabef I suffered with muscular
rheumatism.
Before / began taking Akoz
was 30 lame l had 70 use q cane.
felt tired all the time and could
net sleep well. Nov my sfemach
trouble is completely cured and i
can eat anything without distress.
my steep Is no longer brokeni
have been 80 greati2 relieved q my
rheumatic troutxe that I ne long
er am lame and can run up and
down stairs with ease.
II did not believe before using
Akoz that any mineral ceuld prove
20 beneficfal. ! am highly grateful
fer the relief Akoz has given me"
Mrs. Ffresfene7s words Of appre-
cIatfon are ne stronger than those
OF hundreds ef e4neHs on the Pa
cifIc Coast Who pevs osee Akoz tor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
Leper Off for
Native Country

It. Takudo, the Japanese leper
ouarantined at the city contagious
disease hospital for tine past three
weeks. was safely taken from the
hospital to the Milwaukee, dock
late yesterday by City quarantine
Officer Joseph German, and
nlaced on board the Tacoma Maru
which sailed with him this morn
ing. The Japanes ewss placed
IN a specially constructed cabin
ON the upper deck OF the boat.
and will be under guard during
the tourney. fhe u. 5. govern
ment is deportiBg him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
MAATEURS WILL PRESENT
THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY"

credit ie due Director Albert
Schulz for his efforts.
Among the amateur actors I'm
the leading roles are Marguerite
Burns, Will A. Murray, Ruby
Robinson, DIR. J. M. Thueringer.
Frank Murtough, Joe German, vi
Italia Pessemier, Caroline Kellogg.
Julia Frazier. Mary Kenny and
Walter Pesemieres n .B-bH cm
Walter Presenter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

An unusually strong cast has
been prepared for the presenta-
ton Friday evening at the st.
Leo's auditorium of THE Bellies
of Corneville" C"The Chimes of
Normandy."t Musical numbers
for the comic opera have been re-
hearsed until the show has taxi
en- on the appearance of pro-
fessional production, and much
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

prlsOner, Steve Howe. MarcOtt
was then standing over Johnson's
body, about to kick It.
Going into the cell, Tailor Hub
bard noticed blood on the floor
and ON the faces of johnson and
Glines.
Whats the trouble about?" he
asked Marcott.
The man laughed stupidity and
shuffled away.
Johnson's skull was fractured
and he died ten minutes after he
was removed from the city jail
to the city hospital.
Glines also has a fractured
skull and his life is despaired of.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
Holme Gets Prizes

j. II. Holme captured three
blue and two red ribbons -yester-
day at the first of the Seven
Monday rose shows at the Com
mercial club. Other winners were
Mrs. w. w. Seymour, James r..
Thompson, A. c. Games, W. v.
Jones, s. S. Anderson and Mrs.
L. F. Gault. The first show was
a huge success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
Break Ground for
Washington Building

Ground VIII be broken tOmor-
row for the Washington state
building on the Panama-Pacific
exposition grounds. under direc-
ton of the Washington State So
eiety of California, with f. Blair
Turpfn overturning the first clod
with a silver spade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
Eliminate 3 Men

An automatic addressing ma
chine. which win mechanically
write out names on city light and
water bills. costing 1880 and
doing the work OF three men,
viii be bought soon by Comnis-
sioner Atkins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
Valuable Cargo.

The JAPANESE liner Tacoma
Maru left port early this morning
for Japan with cargo valued at
$3.50, 900, including a shipment of
electrical machinery worth ss2,-
657.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23

County School Superintendent
Benbow announces that &c coun-
try pupils passed the special
eighth grade examinations held
at the court house last week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-23
Blacksmiths Underpaid

Two city blacksmiths are be-
ing paid s3.25 aay and the
anton wage is s3.75. according
TO a protest filed with the city
nv the Central Labor Council.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
GRAND JURY IS
READY To MAKE
REPORT TOCOUR7
Judge Reynolds, Hearing the
Spencer Case, Puts OFF Re-
celvlng indictments Until
Tomorrow.

The grand Jury made up It's fina
report Yesterday afternoon, but Jndg,
u. = Reynolds. of the district court
put off hearing II until tomorrow.
The Judge AT the time Of the ad.
journmfni Of the Jury was presiding
at the hearing pf the Spencer case and
deferred receiving the report on that
account
District Attorney NJ. U. vigii ex-
cused the grand Jurors, after the re-
port had been prepared and signed.
directing them to return tomorrow to
be present ~ the presentation Of tho
indictments and no-bills In court
spencer Case Finished.
The grand jury achieved remark.
ehir record IN the rapid disposition
Of cases The jury wus organized
last Monday No eases were oonsid-
cred TINT day lts work really began
Tuesday From that time until yes.
terday afternoon the Jury worked fast.
i'etween twenty and thirty cases were
In the five days.
The Spencer ease did not reach the
Jury Yesterday, az court officials ex
peeied The evidence WAS finished,
however and tomorrow morning
Judge Haynods will Instruct the hiry
Following this the attorneys Will MAKE
heir arguments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
DtMtIlHiiii TO SUIT AGAINST
SANTA FE SUSTAINED

Judge Reynolds yesterday sustained
the demurrer 20 the suit brought
against the Santa Fe railway by Dis
trct Attorney NJ. t. Vigil In. an effort
70 collect part Of the 1913 taxes which
The company refused 10 puy. The
railway objected 10 the payment Of
taxes on a levy for feeding county
prisoners. and when Il paid the rest
of IFS taxes subtracted the amount due
on this levy. An appeal to the eu-
preme court was granted
Five hundred dollars for the use of
one foot, three inches. OF land on
North Third street Is asked BY q.
hadaracco In a suit against Gulia
tatelant The plaintiff alleges that
the Fifteen inches was conveyed 10 tho.
defendant Inadvertently He also al
leges that she huilt building on her
property adjacent TO his and that IT.
extends two feet and three inches on
his land Ale asks $4,000 for this
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
MAPS
ARE INCLUDED
IN COLLECTION

tssHcisA eorrssroNnrwcH 70 moss,Na JOURNAL
santa Fe, Sept. es,-A1n the Bande-
liier collection Just given the school
Iof American Archaeology and New
Mexico Museum BY Mrs. II s. Kaune.
are a number Of maps. some Of them
dating back 400 and more years. i5ut
especially interesting is an officiai
/ map OF New Mexico In 1916. which
gives the old trails that eentered az
Santa re. and which includes the
houndaries OF the furthest claims or
Mexico. The old Santa Fe TRAN is es-
peeialls minutely defined as is also
the trnll from Santa lie to Bexar In.
Texas and the most ancient and most
important trail Of all. the trail from
SANTA t'e to Vera Cruz. The old SPAN
ish tran from Santa Fe through Albi-
quin, across the Grand Canyon 10 San
Diego and .yerba Buena. or San
Francisco. is shown as well as the
wagon road from Santa Fe 10 the Ar
kansas which Joined the Santa Fe
trail at4the so-called Santa Fe cross
ing The trail from Isleta to the Col
orado river. the road down the Riol
Grande by way Of Albuquerque and
sooorro to El Paso and Chihuahua.
the road from Santa Fe 10 Taos the
route taken by the military expedition
Of 'iSsi from San Antonio Ia Santa
Fe Major LONGS route through New
MeSieo---s.re all clearly outlined.
Albuquerque In Texas.
Most significant of all is the fact
That Aihuqnerqne. Santa Fe, in fact all
the region east OF the Rio Grande
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27

Most significant of all is the fact
ihht Albuqnerqne. Santa Fe, in fact all
the region east Of the Rio Grande
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27

state, but extending far south into
Chihuahua and north to Montana and
Oregon, comprising another 5000
square miles. The population of the
district OF Santa Re is given at ! SO. 600.
and Of the city Of Santa Fe at l0.l00.
or lust twice the population il had in
1910. The location Of the various In
dian tribes In New Mexico and the
geographical appcllations are espe-
eially interesting
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
TWO PLASTERERS FOUND
FOR CITY HALL WORK

The publicity given the city's want
for plasterers 10 work on the city hall
brought two unemployed plasterers to
light They were put to work. The
city. however. needs more. The build
ing committee expects to he able TO
employ more this week as several who
have heen employed viii finish their
work soon
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27

from rs source to it's mouth, arc
shown to Ie In Texas. However, the
boundary Of Texas In 1926 is also in
dioated. extending west only to the
Nueces, The area Of the district Of
sunla Re II given at $4,000 square
miles OF twice the present area Of
New Mexico. "Nuevo Mejlcor IL given
ny a separate district comprising all
the land west Of the Rio Grande TO
the present western boundary Of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
PUEBL0 O COUPLE WALKING
ON A LONG HONEYMOON

Walking from Pueblo, Colo, to San
Francisco on their honeymoon. Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Vevol q youthful con-
Pic, arrived here yesterday. They
called on Mayor Boatrght at his Of
flee yesterday morning and told him
their plans, They We're married IN
Pueblo. August |, and started on their
walking tour soon afterward They
Will remain here until after the fair
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
NOTICE.

The fall and winter season al Whit
comb springs will commence October
]. under new management First class
board and room by day. week or
month Also furnished and unfurnlsh-
ed COTTAGES for housekeeping Prices
reasonable. For further information
inquire at 4ii West Granite or phone
l36QW A II stroYe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
.IsiifN PHILLIPS

Tomas Flores. q section lahorer for
the SANTA re railway. was brought TO
the coast lines hospital yesterday
morning. lie received severe scalp
wound when motor section car
jumped the track near seligman. Ariz..
Friday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
cam OF THANKS.

We desire TO extend our sincere APP
probation and thanks to all our
friends who were 80 kind TO Us on the
occasion Of our recent bereavement
MR.. and MRS. A. CRAIG,
MIR. aud MRS. T. STEWART.
trIIII.r.flfS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
NOTICE
T0 HEATING (khNVv A ssraue

lids will be received at the city En-
sinetr's office untii o'clock p. m.
October 5. 1914. for the heating on
the City Hall building.
.fiaEssand specifications may be had
~upon application 10 the city engineer.
BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-09-27
PHYSICIANS TO
ACT As JUDGES
IN BABY CONTEST
All Preparations Made to In
sure Complete Success Of
Big Feature Of State Fair
Next Week,

The selection of DR.. Joyner of Ros
well and DR. Mcclanahan Of Las We
gas ~ two Of the Judges In the Bet
ter liablcr contest is the latest dc
tclonment IN what promises to b.
one Of the bigpcft features in IN.
coming state fair The name Of ths
thlfd Judge. VINO il to be a prominent
fanta ~ physician. will be announc.
"a within the next two or three days
Tho fact that the New Mexico Med.
iehl society win be In session here at
the same time that the contest Is be-
ing held. VIII undoubtedly be a strong
factor in the success of the enter
prise. and it IN planned 10 take adj
vaniagc of the presence In the city
cf the ahlest physicians In the state
10 cenduct campaign nf education
Tor the benefit ~ Inc mothers Of the
city in order that they may be In
formed AZ 20 the things that 20 10
make for stronger, healthier and bct-
ter children.
The contest Itself N 10 be an OBJ
iect lesson 10 the mothers. The strict
est rules Of sanitation are to be OBJ
served, and NIL babies viii be caro-
fully examined By nurses and ply
sIeians before being allowed 10 enter
the contest IN order TO prevent any
possibility OF communicating amy con-
tugIous diseases 90 ting other babies
Only physically sound babies viii be
accepted ns contestants. and n stan
"f trained nurses viii be on duty TO
look after their every need and see
that nothing happens 10 them.
Many Interesting Lectures.
Lectures by leading physicians from
NJ pnr's OF the state VIII be delivered
for the benefit OF those In attendance
At the contest. DR.. Margarct Cart
wright Will lecture on disease germs
and where they come from: Dr. ". +
D. Kaufman WI tell OF the Montes.
snr system from tho doctors stand !
point; Dr. y. ID. Swope OF DemIng. |
VIII discuss the care. handling and
diet OF childreni Or J. w Laws OH
Lincoln, viii lecture on fThe Fear
and Love of God" Or. T. c. sexton.
Of Las Cruces. on reverence for pa.
rent ana teacher; Dr. purvls, OF nj
Paso. on the secret OF living, and Dr.
Catherine Ray OF Roswell. on child
welfare
on "Wednesday during the contest
Dr. G. NJ Mayes Of Roswell. VIII
make an address on making the best
Of our children: Or. Joyner of Ros-
we'll Will speak on the medical SUI
psrvision Of schools; Or. w. r. Muir.
phey Of Aibuqueraue. Will lecture on
the prevention Of tuberculosis in the
child. DIR Kalle Of albuquerque. Will
discuss the physical development OIL
the child aud nr G. T. Lukens OF AL
hu1uerque. viii apeuk on the waste
OF child life. J
The entries for the contest Will
close next saturday. October ., at I
noon Tho trophies offered successful
are on exhibition at Mat. J
sons book store prize of tsb has
been offered BY the Womans club,
under whose auspices the contest Is :,
,enk held. for the baby declared by
he Judges 10 be the best baby from =
III sIandpoints In the contest---ln J.
'thcf words. the champion baby :
Mrs, George T. klock has called a =
Meeting Of the enrolment committee y
u the Womana club for Tuesday y
'vening at 7:ao o'clock in the club y
louise on Gold avenue. o
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19
Republican Convention.
Continued from first page.

A. c. Rapp, of Holland, said that
he had thought of being a candi-
date for the office of sheriff, but had
concluded not to do so.
Former Sheriff George F. Green
stated that he had not intended to
be candidate up to II O'Clock Sat-
urday morning, but had been so i'm
portuned by certain people in the
party that he had decided to make
try for the office.
Mr.. Green was the successful can
didate in 1908, being the first Re-
publican sheriff in number of years.
He defeated Jacob K. Wilson,. of
Sergeantsville, for the office. Mr..
Barley was his deputy during the
three-year term.
What the result will be, in THE
event of his beating Mr.. Barley at
the primaries, is problematical
Much will depend upon the Demo-
cratic candidate.
Mr.. Wilson was handicapped by
the fact that he was a hotelkeeper,
and that he was not good mixer.
He had the business ability, but no
hotelkeeper has ever been elected
sheriff of Hunterdon County, and it
isn't likely that any ever will be.
The people, too, in this county, like
a man who is sociable to high de-
gree, and while Mr.. Wilson's personal
friends have the highest regard for
him, he lacked the effusiveness that
makes votes in this section.
Of the two Republican candidates,
Mr.. Barley is the most bitterly OPP
posed by the Gebhardt element of
the Democratic party. He made a
particularly good run three years
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19

ago against the Gebhardt candidate,
the present Sheriff David L. Hol-
combe, of this vicinity, coming so
close as to make the election dubious
until final returns were in.
Between Mr.. Meginnes and Mr..
Force there will also be contest
based upon geographic as we'll as
official lines. Mr.. Forces expert
ence in the board will be weighed
both for and against him, and the
fact that one member of the board,
Harry K. Kramer, already halls from
Lambertville, will be used by some
as a reason for supporting Mr.. Force
in preference to Mr.. Meginnes.
On the other hand, all those Re-
publicans living in the central and
southern sections of the county will
feel that they might be better served
by member from this end than
from the upper end.
1t will be nice little contest, with
the odds about even between the
rivals for sheriff and freeholder,
making the outcome most interest
ing not only to the candidates them
selves, but to their supporters.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19

Just to keep things sweet in the
ranks of the two Democratic factions
the Whitehouse Review, which halls
from the home of the big chief Of
the Pirate" branch, refers to the
Holy Rollers as the "Sorehead"
branch because they could not round
up all the offices.
The correspondent, whom the
editor of the Review evidently
vouches for, says:
Finally their greed and selfish
ness proved their undoing, for the
leader and his friends had other
friends who should be rewarded
with office for their faithful work.
When it was finally necessary to re-
fuse help to the greedy ones, they
became angry at not being permit
ed to hold office for the rest of their
lives and turned traitors to those that
had so long befriended them. They
gathered together what friends they
could and went about announcing
themselves as Independents and
were termed the Holy Rollers, ,
but were actually known as the
'Soreheads. "
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19

1t is, therefor, but natural that
| should desire to secure the
nomination. | do not, however,
want any Republican in the county
to feel that he is under any obligat-
ion to support me because of any
promise given me. or any action he
may have taken in my interest
previous to August Is, the date
upon which former Sheriff Green
announced his candidacy.
Any promise given while but
one candidate was in the field ought
not to be binding when there is
more than one candidate.
Republicans have but one duty
to perform, and that is, to cast
their ballot in the way that, in their
judgment, is for the best interests
of not only their party but of all
the people.
The motto of the Republican
party, as promulgated by the con-
vention, is A free field and a fair
fight, is my motto.
/ will appreciate the support of
my fellow Republicans, but, if de-
feated, | will be found in the ranks
cheerfully supporting the winner.
Yours respectfully, B. Frank
Barley"
Joseph E. Hampton, of Kingwood,
has announced himself as a candidate
for Surrogate, and James D. Mac
Kay, of F'renchtown, said, at the
convention, that he had been think
ing abouta candidacy for Assembly.
Alton C. Rapp, of Holland,
definitely stated that he was no
longer a candidate for the Sheriff
nomination, and Harry M. Moorhead
of Lambertville, was not present so
did not announce any candidacy for
the Freeholdership.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19
For Sheriff.

desire to announce myself as can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Sheriff at the coming Primary
Election.
CHARLES HOPPoCK,
West Portal, Bethlehem Township.
This adyt. is paid for by Charles
Hoppock.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19
WHAT THE CANDIDATES SAY.

Rev. Harry J. Iobst, the Pirate"
candidate in the Democratic ranks,
who is pastor of the Cokesbury and
Paramount M. E. Churches, wrote
to the Lambertville suffragists say
ing l stand with you and declare
with Mr.. Bryan I shall ask no
political rights for myself that |
am not willing to grant to my wife.
You will find in me champion of
your cause. believe in equal
suffrage for women. .
johnson V. Aller, a Clinton
lawyer, who is the Holy Roller"
candidate, says: L have never been
able to discover any reason why the
law should bar my wife from voting.
She seems quite as well qualified
mentally as myself and | think de-
cidedly superior to some men who
do vote | think women should re-
ceive equal rights with men just as
they are equal partners in life's
battle"
Philip R. George, the Republican
candidate for Assembly, has not
been heard from on the woman
suffrage question, as yet, but may
be latter. He has his opinion of
the Democrats, though, as express
ed in a recent letter to one of our
citizens.
He says. in part:
When Mr.. Wilson was running
for Governor he promised that if
the people would only elect him to
the office he would cut the cost of
living and do a lot of nice things
for us all. He cut nothing but the
revenue of the State.
Il don't believe there is Demo-
crat living who can explain what
good the Seven Sisters Laws have
done for the people of New Jersey.
When January comes let Cover
nor Fielder know that he has a Re
publican House to deal with, and
when Mr.. Wilson awakes the morn
ing after election he will begin to
think that something was wrong
with his policies.
The Republican party, the party
of business and prosperity, will
have something to say about the
high cost of living, and if the cost
of living isn't reduced the men of
the country will be able to get
enough wages to pay for it, any
way"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-08-19
For Surrogate.

am a candidate tor the Democratic
nomination for Surogateo of Hunterdon
county. | have never before asked for,
or held, public office of any kind: If
elected Surrogate, | pledge myself to
give it my personal daily attention.
Also that | shall never be a candidate
for that or any other public office again.
After twenty years work, helping to
elect every man who has been nomin-
ated by my party, that has been its
candidate for any Office, ! now, for the
first time, ask the votes of every Demo-
crat in Hunterdon, with the highest
sense of appreciation of the honor |
seek.
ANTHONY kILLGORE,
June II, 1914. Remington, =. );
This advertisement is ordered and
paid for by Anthony killgore.