davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
TENINO RAPS
WILDCATTERS

tsOhtinueu from rage u.
a string of tools and enough cas-
Ing for we'll. Then, II you don't
start to drill, | can"
The wild-catters protested that
they had ordered rig" and that
it would be delivered shortly.
But the old man was adamant.
Tenino has laid down that rule
for all promoters of oil COM
panies. They must put a drilling
clause In the acreage leases. and
they must deposit the actual cash
for doing the work.
=
Tenino is experiencing exqui-
site thrills, but the people VINO
own the land are keeping their
heads.
The mayor of the town said to
me: I'VE hope there Is oil here.
We don't know whether there Is
or not. We will know when the
Crescent well Is uncapped. Even
II It proves to be but a one-barrel
well, 1t will show that the field is
here.
I'm the meantime we want de-
velopment, not ock-jobbing. l
hope The Times will tell Tacoma
that. We don't want to make
money out of oil excitement.
Small spectators had better watt,
at least until 1t is known for sure
that oil is here. There will be
time enough for investment and
speculation then. and there will
be something definite and intelli-
gent to go on"
Tenino has had hard times. A
bank failed disastrously. The
quarries have been shut down.
But Tenino has never lost faith
In Its dream of oil which has en-
dured ever since 10 years ago
Old Man Christopher sank a well
and quit when his money gave
out-quit. as 1t. rs now believed,
and as the old log" would seem
to Indicate, few yards too soon.
In Tenino, Williamson, of the
Crescent Oil company, has many
friends who believe in him.
He is not an experienced oil
man.
A few years ago he was a news
paper reporter in Olympia.
IF Williamson says he believes
there is oil In his WE'LL" every
body tells me, 81 know he is tell
Ing the truth. He believes there
is Oil. He may be mistaken, but
he isn't lying"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
COST HIM $228

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. "a.
--R. M. Drumheller, democratic
for congress in the last
election, spent $22S.60 in his
according to figures
filed here today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
RULING ON TAXES

OLYMPIA, Nov. Estate At
torney Tanner is preparing a ruiz
ing on whether the state must pay
10-cent tax on all certificates
issued. The tax is imposed by
the government as a special war
measure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
BURNED TO DEATH

BLAINE, Nov. 24.-Jonn
Phelps, 10, was burned to death
in his home here last night. The
child's parents were at church
when the tragedy occurred.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
Today andl
Globe Stock Went
to 50 Cents a Share
at II O'clock

GLOBE stock went to 30 cents
share at II o'clock last night. The
GLOBE drill last night was down
400 feet, going DOWN, DOWN,
POKING RIGHT INTO THE
SAME FORMATIONS THAT
THE CRESCENT HIT DEEPER
DOWN.
If you were one that held off on
Crescent to be sure there was oil
to be had, your next chance is
Globe.
The GLOBE well is right in line
with Crescent, on the second anti
cline. The drill is hitting "rain-
bow a little stronger every day.
GLOBE is the only well in the field,
or anywhere near the field, actual
ly being drilled today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
Globe Stock Is
400 Feet Ahead
Of the Field

Four hundred feet is long WAYS.
too, and good lead when the bail
er is showing good oil color.
Just size it up this way: Putting
it off may put Globe clear out of
your reach any time.
Other stocks may be better sellers.
but GLOBE TODAY rs THE
BEST BUY. It's 400 feet ahead of
the field and better than an even
break to be the SECOND PRO
DUCING WE'LL. Come in, hear
the latest news from the well-and
get your block of shares before it's
too late.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

CHAUFFEUR wants position, pri-
vate or commercial driving. Main
1859.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

AN elderly trusty man, wants some
light work; experienced In house
and janitor work. Main 2041, room
g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

MARRIED man wants any kind of
| work 1909 So. 37th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

WOULD like work of any kind;
wages not particularly. Arthur
Nelson, Madison 927-J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

MAN will work for IS month,
good board and room, or 15c an
hour straight time. Al, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

EXPERIENCED farmer and mixer
would like to get situation on
farm. State wages. X-2, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

YOUNG man wants position on
telephone and telegraph construc-
tion work; 8 years experience. A-3,
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

YOUNG colored man and wife wish
position In private family or
apartment house; man experienced
butler; wife can cook and do
homework; no objection as to sal
airy BE-, Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

MARRIED man wants any kind of
work. Tom Lund,292. r. 8. Taco
ma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

AN experienced RESTAURANT man
wishes a place In restaurant; can
work at any part of the business;
wages no object Add. BIS, Times.
CHAUFFEUR, commercial or pri-
vate driving. Main 1869.
MIDDLEAGED man wants position
as Waterman or job on ranch
to do chores, can milk. Call at 1149|
SO. d St. Hotel idaho. room 6. Main
1861.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

MAN wants work as automobile re-
pair man. Ala. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24
Jobs Wanted-Male

WOULD like job as Waterman or
work of any kind; handy with
tools; can furnish reference. Els,
Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-24

JOBS wANTE-MALE :. =. -.
A steady young man of good char
acter wants to work for some
firm or private family Has diploma
to run high power cars. Main 1404,
room A.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
REBELS TAKE GuADALAJARA
FEDERAL ARMY CUT TO PIECES;
5000 CAPTURED.
Sever Communication With Cap
itai by Rail and Wire.

Douglas, Ariz-Telegraphing from
the governors palace in Guada-
lajara, General Alvaro Obregon in
formed F. S. Elias, border represen-
tative OF the constitutionalists, that
he had captured the city. and routed
10000 federals commanded by Gen.
Mel, federal governor OF the state
of Jalisco.
In fierce battle, extending over a
zone of 80 miles, the federal army
was cut to pieces by Obregon's force
OF less than 10000 men. Five thou
sand federals were captured. Obregon
said. along with all the artillery and
ammunition Of the enemy. Those who
escaped are being pursued by consti-
tutionalist cavalry.
Gen. Blanco was sent to cut off all
communication with Mexico City by
rail or wire. He tore up the railroad
line and prevented the federals mov-
ing any stores out of the city.
Few of the attacking force were
killed or wounded, Obregon reported.
He informed Elias that he led his
forces personally into Guadalajara.
The city went wild with enthusiasm
over the entrance of the revolutionary
forces, and it is estimated here Obre-
gon will get $4,000 recruits in the
city before marching on Irapuato.
the railroad junction of the Mexican
railroad connecting the City Of Mex
leo with nothern and western Mexico.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Woman Of Mystery.

The famous white lady" who never
missed a day Of the Dreyfus trial, has
just died at Hyeres, France, aged
sixty. About a month ago she ar
rived at Bormes and complained to the
mayor that people were endeavoring
to abduct her with the view of ulti
mately securing her property. AS there
was no evidence of any such plot the
mayor merely advised her to make
will, and sent a notary to her lodging,
but when he reached it he found that
the lady had departed with Doctor
Petit for Hyeres. She took the Villa
Mathlide. where she has just died Her
real name was Nine. Jouffroy dab
bans. The procurer of Toulon imme
diately had seals affixed, and ordered
a careful inventory of the objects in
her travelling bag, which she always
carried and which is supposed to con-
tain about $4,000 in money and at
least $150,000 in jewels This. how
ever, remains to be proved
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
DEFENDERS FLEE BY BOAT
TRUCE DECLARED TO PREVENT
NEEDLESS SLAUGHTER.
Guaymas, One Of Most Important
West Coast Mexican Cities, Evae-
uated by FederaIs.

Saltillo, Mexico.-Guaymas, one of
the most. important seaports on the
Mexican west coast, was evacuated by
federals, according to adyices TO Gen.
Carranza.
The constitutionalist commander in
vesting Guaymas was authorized to
agree to an arinistice until the fed
erals should leave the city by boats,
the truce being to save property of
nOncOmbatants and unnecessary
slaughter.
Gen. Carranza has authorized Alva-
redo to establish a municipal govern
ment at Guaymas Immediately. 1t is
understood the terms of evacuation
announced here in advance We're car
ried out. by which the American naval
vessels in the harbor guaranteed the
armistice with a promise also that
after it was over the federal gunboat
would not lombard the newly estab-
lished constitutionalist garrison.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
10000 VOTE TO WALK OUT
81 TRUNK LINES AND SUBSiDIA-
RIES IN WEST INVOLVED.
Railroad Men Insist on Change Of
Work Day From 10 to Hours
Without Reduction In Pay.

Chicago, Ill.-Eighty thousand rail-
way employees, through their rep
resentatives, went on record here as
determined to strike if they do not
get the railroads to change the work
ing day from 10 to 8 hours without re-
duction in pay.
The unions represented were the
railway clerks, freight handlers and
worehousemen, locomotive firemen and
enginemen, engineers, maintenance of
way men, oilers, engine wipers and
trainmen.
AT conference in the offices OF
Lawrence Curran, International pres1-
dent of the freight handlers, resolu-
tions were adopted that provide for a
strike vote by the unions that have
not already voted, with the delivery
of an ulaimatum to the railroads not
later than July IA, that a strike will
follow Immediately unless the eight
hour day is granted.
,, The sentiment for a strike was re
ported to be overwhelming through
out the entire west. The roads in
! volved are 67 trunk lines and subsidia
ries west of Chicago.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
PETRAS JURY IS DISCHARGED
Young Man Was Tried en- Charge ct
Killing His Former Sweetheart
in Aurora, IT,, Cemetery.

Geneva, Ill.-The jury in the case of
Anthony Petras. accused Of the muir
der of Theresa Hollander last winter,
disagreed and was discharged by
Judge Irwin.
Theresa Hollander was dragged into
ST. Nicholas cemetery in the outskirts
of Aurora, and dubbed to death the
night of Feb. 16 last. Her body was
discovered the next morning. lying in
the snow. with her arms broken and
her skull fractured. Robbery was not
the motive, as all her belongings We're
intact.
The state tried to prove that 4
knife found near the body belonged
to Petras.
Miss Hollander and Petras had
been sweethearts up to a year before
the crime was committed
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15

nNE of those fascinating sets, con-
~ sisting Of morning cap and negli-
gee, which look so cool and dainty, is
so faithfully reproduced in the picture
given here that written description
Of it seems hardly to be needed.
In the details of putting the gar
ment together fine lace heading is
used in the basque skirt of the bodice,
and a finishing braid of embroidery
is used along the seams joining the
val lace to the sleeves and neck.
Point fi1et, in vandyke pattern. is
set on over the wide val, the deep
points extending over the finishing
braid.
The under-bodice Of plain net ex-
tends to the waist line and the basque
Is set on to it. There are three pieces
in this, joined with fine beading, to
shape 1t easily to the figure. The
bodice is in kimono shape, with the
sleeves Of plain net finished with wide
val lace edging.
A scarf OF figured net is draped
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
wLLINOIS MINERS STARVING
Over 10000 Out of Work in State, Sec
retary Duncan Mcdonald Tells
Statehouse Gathering.

Springfield, Ill.-A desperate con-
dition in the coal mining indus
try in Illinois was depicted by Dun
can Mcdonald, secretary of
the Illinois Mine Workers, addressing
the state efficiency and economy com
mittee, at it's meeting at the state
house. considering reorganization of
the labor and mining agencies OF Hi
nois Forty thousand of the 10000
miners of his order in the state are
out of work, said Mcdonald. because
Of OVERRIDING of the coal mining indus
try in Illinois.
Many of these miners are on the
verge of starvation said the speaker,
"as we have not enough money in our
relief fund to supply them all Eish-
teen mining companies failed last year
Too many mines are being opened.
There should be law here. like that
in Germany, restricting the opening
of new mines"
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
CATTLE PRICES TO ADVANCE
Shortage Causes Dealers to Predict
$40 to SIP Beef Next Winter
Consumer to Pay increase.

Chicago. Ill-Cattle prices are adj
vancing rapidly at Chicago. and at
western primary shipping points, and
Chicago dealers were forecasting $40
and even $12 beef for next winter.
At Kansas City Wednesday cattle on
the hoof reached the highest point in
n year. The receipts have fallen Off
at Chicago, Kansas City, ST. Louis
and Omaha to degree unprecedented
for this season.
Packers and shippers say that the
scarcity Of cattle and the consequent
increase in prices are the result of
the drought last fall. which compelled
the raisers to rush their cattle to
market even on the falling prices.
Packers say that the consumer, as
usual, will pay the increase.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
MILLIONS TO GO TO CHARITY
Estate of Sewing Machine Company's
Founder Is Willed 30 His Chill
dren Until Death.

Cleveland, O.-The estate left
by Thomas H. White. founder OF
a sewing machine company, who died
June 70, said to amount to millions,
ultimately will be used for Cleveland
educational and charitable work, scien-
tifc research, care of the needy. sick
and aged. and to improve living COLI
ditions of the poor. according to an
nouncement made by F. H. Golf. presi-
dent of trust company, which will
have charge of the carrying out of
the provisions of the will.
The estate is left by the will to the
five children of the deceased. and at
their death is to be used in philan
thropic worlc. The amount OF the es-
tate is not made public
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
WHY NOT FUTURE GREATNESS
Two Qualifications Surely Entitled
Young Mother to Fondest Hopes
for Her Son.

Occasionally these days one finds a
servant with servile attitude of mind
and an adoring, unselfish heart. Such
a nurse maid was Pansy, and she Law
ished all the devotion of her simple
heart on her young charge, Bobby. On
his first birthday anniversary she sat
looking at him in admiration and after
a long silence she turned to her mis-
tress:
Mrs. Blank. do you think Bobby will
ever be president of the United
Statcs?"
The young mother would not alto
gether poohpooh the idea Of such
glowing possibilities for her sons fu'
ture, so she smiled and said: We'll.
you never can tell, Pansy. He might.
But why did you ask that?"
oh" came the ready reply, Il was
just sitting looking at him, and he's so
smart and bright already; and besides.
/ thought he'd make such a pretty
PRESIDENT, kansas City Star
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15

A RECENTLY designed dress of
II plain and figured taffeta combined
will outlive its summer vogue and
prove useful long after the passing OF
summer time and the days of autumn.
too. For the tunic is destined to out
live this season and in this model,
from the La Vergne, the gown Is en-
tellished with several little new style
features which, in addition to its good
and already popular design, make a
strong appeal for favor.
Among these one notices first the
new treatment of the sleeve. Diaph'
anous sleeves are the order OF the day,
but here is a pretty modification OF
this fascinating style. The upper part
of the sleeve only is of thin material
From the elbow down there is close
fitting sleeve of tafeta finished with
ruffle extending over the wrist and
covering part of the hand. The upper
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
BOOTLEGGERSINVADE COUNTY
Taken Into Oklahoma Over Night
by Auto and Wagon.

Bartlesvlle, Ok.-"When the cats
away the mice will play Hence
when two federal and two coun-
ty officers went to NcAiester, Ok. to
testify in bootleg cases before the fed
eral grand jury bootleggers in this
county began shipping in contraband
goods.
The road between here and Caney
resembled a road leading to camp
meeting, because of the many wagons
and automobiles. a majority of then,
loaded with contraband whisky and
beer.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15

over the bodice. 1t is caught up on
the shoulders under a loop OF ribbon.
The same ribbon appears in a bow
at the waist line. 1t is wide satin
messaline In light blue.
The cap is merely foundation of
the figured net over a fine wire sup
port, and is bound with ribbon like
that used in the matinee. Rifles of
| the wide val lace are sewed TO it and
a bow of ribbon finishes 1t at the
| back
There are many materials which
| may be used for this pretty set
| Printed voiles and lawns. swiss, shad-
| ow laces, organdy and the highest
| challies are all available. Lace and
| ribbon are the most appropriate Of all
| decorations.
! If a material not transparent is pre-.
ferred wash silks and crepe de chine
| will make negligees almost as airy
and dainty as those already described
| in thinner stuffs.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
NEW NAVY SHELL A SUCCESS
steel Caisson, Used as Target, Is
Sent to Dry Dock for Re-
pairs After Test.

Norfolk, Va.-A heavy steel cais
son. modelled after the new dread
nough Pennsylvania, was SO bad
ly damaged by the new navy shell
during test that it was taken to dry
dock
The new explosive is closely guard
ed by the navy and details of the test
probably never will be made public.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
SUBMARINE LOST. CREW SAFE
Calypso, Struck by Destroyer Mos
queton, Goes Down in Few
Minutes at TouIon.

Toulon, France-The French sub.
marine Calypso was sunk by the
destroyer Mosqueton during maneu
vers. The crew of the Calypso were
saved. 1t is thought it will be impos-
sible to salvage the submarine on ac
count of the great depth at which she
is lying
The Calypso was navigating on the
surface at the time OF the collision and
most Of the men were ON deck The
shock was severe and a great hole
was torn i'll the submarines side. The
boat sank in a few minutes
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
HARVEST HANDS SEIZE TRAIN
Two Hundred Force Northwestern
Railroad Crew to Carry Them
to Wheat Fields.

Omaha, Neb.-Two hundred har-
vest hands en- route to the wheat
fields of northwestern Nebraska
captured Northwestern railroad
train west of Omaha and forced the
train men to carry them to the wheat
fields, where they were snapped up
by farmers as fast as they struck the
ground.
Nebraska railroads this year have
suffered loss of 100000 in railroad
fares because of stolen rides by har-
vesters. For the last six weeks every
freight train has carried from 10 to
ESQ passengers from whom not cent
could be collected.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15

Batiste-soft, fine batiste-is the
feature of the summer lingerie. All OF
the shops have pluhgsd heavily upon
it, and every item of lingerie will bear
witness to the fancy. What is more,
the batiste will mostly be pink. For
pink underclothes have been held over
from the winter, and We are still
hathed In those roseate rays.
Wonderfully flmy and fairy like are
some of the new batiste things
Fancy, for instance, a rose-colored
pightgown trimmed with dsh-net Lace
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
200 Persons Are Rescued.

New York.-Two hundred passen-
gers, more than half of them women
and children, on board the excursion
steamer Rosedale, aground on a ia
maica bay sandbar, were taken off
that vessel In lifeboats and trans
ferred to a police boat, which brought
them to the city.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
EVANS REPRIMAND BYLETTER
War Secretary Will Advise Officer
Not to Discuss Controversial
Subjects in Public.

Washington, d. C.-The reprimand
which President Wilson ordered for
Brigadier General Robert X. Evans
will take the form of a letter from
Secretary Garrison, admonishing that
officer not to discuss controversial sub
jects in public.
At a banquet recently i'll New York,
Gen. Evans. temporarily in command
Of the eastern department, was re-
ported as referring to the United
States "as the most meddlesome ma
ton Although he declared he had
been misquoted, Gen. Evans admitted
discussion of American diplomacy.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
MAN, 80. A MENTAL SUICIDE
Life Exhausted by Sheer Desire to
Die, Doctors Say Of County
Hospital Patient.

Santa Barbara, Cal - William
Bartlett, so years old. is dead at
the county hospital, mental suicide
Bartlett tried to shoot himself, using
revolver that was not loaded. 1t
was grabbed from him just as he
pulled the trigger
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Insane May Be SLAYER,

Chicago. nl.-Fihger prints on an
IL with which four persons were
killed as they slept in their home
at Blue Island. suburb, strength
ened the belief of the police that the
crime was committed by Peter Buch-
ankow. who escaped from the insane
asylum at Kankakee on July 3.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15

New York.-Phillippie Bunau Var
lila, the French engineer who was d.
rector general of the old French Pan
anna canal. arrived from Paris on
his way to Panama. He will inspect
the work and see ship pass through
the locks.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Obregon Takes Guadalaiara.

Douglas. riz-Telegraphing from
the governors palace in Guadalaiara
Cen. Alvaro Ohergon informed F. S.
Elias, border representative of the
coustitutlonalists, that he had cap
tured the city, and routed 10000 fed
erals commanded by Gen. Mel. fed
eral governor of the state of Jalisco.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Vets Win Election Contest.

Pontiac, Illinois Judge Phillip
A. Gibbons in the Livingston county
court here declared the election held
in Pontiac, April 90 last, at which
10 saloons were voted out. to be void.
Improper signatures to the petitions
filed with the town clerk Is the
ground for the decision
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15

Hot Springs. VAUDEVILLE E. In
gals of Cincinnati, organizer and for
mer chairman of the board Of direc-
tors of the Big Four railroad, died
here of heart failure brought on by
the shock of a treatment for an ulcer.
ated tooth. .
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Idle Rich Find a C-fender.

London.-The Duke of Portland.
presiding at meeting of the British
Home and Hospital for 1ncurables.
made a speech defending the idle
rich" after the idle rich had been
attacked by another speaker.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Storm browns Thirteen.

Skagway, Alaska.-Thirteen persons
were drowned in Linn canal By the
capsizing of the gasoline launch ST.
perb. The launch was bound from
Skagway for Juneau with 20 perscIs
on board.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Missouri Express Rate Cut,

Jefferson City.--The public service
commission ordered sweeping re-
duction Of express rates in the state
of Missouri. The new rate table. pre-
pared by experts for the commission,
shows reduction of approximately
FL per cent from the old rates
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15
Steamer invernor Ashore.

St. Johns, N. F.-The steamer In
vernon of the id-Newfoundland
Railway company is ashore near Brig
Harbor on the Labrador coast She
carries passengers, mail and freight
from this city.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15

Indianapolis. Ind.-Donn NJ. {Rob-
erts. mayor of Terre Haute, was fined
800 and costs in the federal district
vourt here for contempt Of court in
Interfering with the cleaning of a sew.
er in Terre Haute.
Potosi journal., 1914-07-15

New York.-Leo Greenber bet Max
Levine S100 that he could consume
four steaks, four portions of vegeta-
bles. two portions OF hot corn and two
segments of watermelon. Greeuber
baked at the melon and Levine won.