davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-10

Artistic decorations. Watson's.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-10
c. w. Higgins of WapatO
was elected president of the
Beekeepers' association.

John II. Irvine, Seattle lumber
man, left $4,000 to the Masonic
home at Puyallup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-10

Prof. w. d. Lyman of Walla
Walla of the rivers and harbors
congress, has suggested that the
Chehalis river be dredged out
and water connection given be-
tween Centralia and Chehalis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-10

Whipped Cream Puffs and
Eclaires. Duenwald's, 3f3 nth.
ADV"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-10

Hiya Miygawa, Japanese
who killed n fellow country
man at Walville, pleaded not
guilty to murder at South
Bend but said ne would plead
guilty to manslaughter but
the court would not let him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-10

Agates polished and mounted
In solid gold. Pfaff, Jeweler, 1147
G st. Advertisement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-10

Centralia will have free
teAt books in the schools next
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-10
SMOKING TOBACCO
z FOR 15c

Belwood Smoking Tobac-
CO. regular loo tins, spe-
cial for Saturday only,
two for f5c.
U-Need Hand Paste, the
great dirt and grease re-
mover in Mems depart
ment, Saturday, &c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-10

School children in Washington
will be taught how to prevent and
stop forest fires.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-10

Quality of Easter Lilies and all
kinds of beautiful potted plants at
Hayden's, 02O Pacific av. ADV"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-10

State parish board recommends
26 more state convicts be given
their liberty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
nation WIDE Search
FOR VIRITA MURDERER
All DIES no WIFE KILLER
HtkE BEEN PROVED
FALSE.

Special to The world
NlNlTA, OKLA, oct 80 Several
thousand cards have been sent to all
parts of the DnitCd States, showing
the picture and giving a description
Of Frank Holder, wife mui derCr Of
Nu,ta.
The man has been at large for three
weeks and slill has not been captured
J.. j.. SMART. sheriff OF Craig county.
returned home Tuesday evening after
pending the latter part Of tn" pas,
week aud the first of this week ln the
SpaynaW hills south Of Grove. mean
'what is known as Oldricld's bend The
rows was tCiophoned by deputy
marshal, who aid not give any pat-
tIDuars i'm the matter When the
sheriff of Craig county arrived at
Grove lie was notified that the deputy
sheriff and his men had pon" on TO
tho cave and that ne should follow.
When he arrived at the cave the Della
ware county officers h.d left aud all
that was to Doe found was the ashes
where fires had recently been built
ana some boards back in the cave
whore someone had evidently slept.
1 Shlff SMART then followed up am
other clue, this one being man
Thought 10 be Holder. who wanted to
+ Bat ne soon found out that this hap
pcucd TO be a man who was out Of
work at that time but who had found
employment ON farm near Grove.
Another trace was a man reported
to be seen carrying "a slN-snu0tcr and
doublc-barrclcd shotgun but this
report developed nothur which would
encourage the officers TO believe that
It was Holder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
The Nuisance Now.

81 don't see why you can't Jet MS
have the flat My children are grown
up"
Cant help it, ms'am Grown-up
children are the worst kind in flats
nowadays
"I don't understand you. Ny daugh-
ter is nearly seventeen and my son IS
nineteen
You've got phonograph, haven't
you?'
"Yes, but"
"Thars the worst combination out.
The last family in that flat had a
phonugraph and grown-up children,
and what with their one-stepping and
turkey trottirg all night long nobody
in the building got wink of sleep"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
You Can't Tell How Good
q Car is from How it
Looks in the Salesroom

So we ask to take you for long drive in
this over quality" Chalmers Light Six"
We want you to sit at the wheel and get
the feel Of this great, powerful smooth run
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
OnIy a Quality First" Car
Can Give You Such Service
Notice how the fine Vanedium

steel springs best made absorb the
bumps. Listen intendy for any rafting Of
rarts-tor any knocking or humping Of the
motor. There isn't a sound except the
healthy purr of power.
$3.50 is big enough investment to
make it worth your while 10 give the car
you purchase pretty searching test
Don't 9jop with 0miles or 20. Keep on
for 50or 100 miles. Then you'll realize what
a big "over-value" this Chalmers "Liqht
Six is. You'll see why we cen claim with
out denial that there is more actual auto-
mobile gotue in this 1915 Chalmers Light
SIX at Gl65O than in any other light six"
in lis price class.
The real automobile ride is awaiting
your convenience noLy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
This Car Is Setting Sales Records
Because 1t Stays Put

If you know some mechanical expert, get
him to Judge the different parts for strength
and solldity. He will tell you this great car
it thoroughly Quality First" car from
castings TO finish.
Stand back again and enjoy the superb,
free flowing grace of its beautiful streamline
body. It's car you will always be proud
10 own. It's car you Will never have TO
apologize for.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

ning car as II takes steep hills easily
andsurely; asst goes throughheavy
mud and sand without efort-and
particularly without the sickening
side-sway you feel in some light
SKIES Watch how closely it clings
to the roads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

Boulevard; Comfortable and
Sturdy for the Country Road
Many cars run smoothly and ride com.
fortably on asphalt pavement. But only a
real car built on the Chalmers principle of
Quality First can give the same good serv-
ice over rough country roads-day in and
day out for the season.
The Chalmers Light Six" has all the
smootiness Of the boulevard cars-and it
stays put through thousands Of miles Of
rough work, too.
If you would take a 1915 Chalmers
Light SIX completely to pieces and test it
part by part you couldn't find even a minor
part that was not of the highest quality,
both in material and workmanship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Compare this Chalmers
"Lioht Six" with other Light
Skies" Of Its Price Class

Study all the eight skies" selling
within several hundred dollars Of
the Chalmers price. Test their
features one by one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01
Then turn TO the Chalners 1915


Light Six and see for yourselfif all we say
about its greater value IS not true. Fut il 10
real test that will satisfy you beyond
all doubt
Ask yourself first, if any other eight
six" is as strikingly handsome as the Chal-
mers Light Six See if any one Of them
can show the speed, power and Aexibility OF
the Chalmers master motor.
Ride in the drivers seat Then try the
tonneau, comfort is a mighty important
feature, for you are going to spend a good
many hours in the car you buy.
The too-Ight cars leave you tagged and
irritated after even a short run. But YOU
can ride all day in the Chalmers Light SIX
without fatigue.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-01

Smooth and Silent for the
Boulevard; Comfortable and
Sturdy for the Country Road
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Complimentary Dinner
To EX-GoV. Dockery

a dinner in celebration of the sixty
ninth birthday of former Gov. Alex
ander NJ Dockery, Third Assistant Post
master General, was given at the
Sboreham Hotel last night. Today the
former governor is receiving congratu-
atoms.
The hosts were associates OF Governor
Cookery in the PostOffice Department,
and included Postmaster General BGrle-
son, First Assistant Postmaster General
ttoper. Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General BlakeIec, Assistant Attorney
General Lamar, Chief Inspector john
ston. Superintendent Of Railway Mail
Service Stephens, Purchasing Agent
E-dgerton, Rusken McArdie, secretary to
the Postmaster General; Carter B.
xeene. director OF the postal savings
-ysten: VI. o. Chance, chief clerk of the
department.: w. J. BarTOws, chief clerk
T., the Third Assistant Postmaster Cen
rraI: John G. EoOns, superintendent OF
the division of salaries and allowances; ;
Confidential Clerk to the Postmaster
General Mr.. Smith, and r. L. Maddox.
office Of the Second Assistant PostmaS-
ter General.
Before his appointment as Third AE-
alstant Postmaster General, Mr.. Dock
cry served two terms as governor OF
Missouri. and before that was Tor eight
terms 2 member Of the House of Repre-
zentatives, leaving tnat body to become
governor.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
PREPARE FOR FINAL
DASH UPON HUERTA
Mexican Rebels Seek New Loan
and More Men-Pledge Pro-
lection to Foreign Interests.

Provided with plenty of arms and
ammunition, the Mexican constitution
alists, according to private advices
reaching Washington this morning, are
seeking more men for the final dash
against Mexico City. Before President
Wilson lifted the embargo 1t was a
question of arms. Now it is question
of men.
The constitutionalists are now Rego-
tiating for a new loan to add to the
$500. 900 which they are said TO have
recently obtained from abroad
Before the final struggle, the rebel
leaders are setting their house in order.
They wish to assume control OF things
in the Mexican capital with the good
will of the foreign nations behind them.
They have renewed their pledges OF
protection to foreign interests and have
promised swift retribution on Castillo
for the tragedy of Cumbre tunnel. Car
rama and Villa have publicly announced
their intention to assume every hon.
orable debt of the Huerta government.
1t is essential the constitutionalists
believe. to increase the size OF their
army before the, final attack on the
capital, and to enlist in their ranks a
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
DISTRICT MORTALITY
RATE IS DECREASING
Census Figures Show 6y006
Deaths in 1913, as Compar-
ed to 6,259 in 1912.

That the general condition OF the pub
lie health in the District is improving
steadily is made clear by the report OF
the Census Bureau. According to The
figures. there were 6259 deaths In 1912,
hut only 6.0OS last year. Il decrease of
So The death rate. too, is steadily
diminishing. the figures for 1a11-12-I3 be-
ing 1873, 1875 and 17.5, respectively.
Areas which have n large proportion
OF colored population generally have
the highest death rate, and of these
areas Washington Is lowest. Memphis
led last wear with the rate OF 22.9. and
Richmond ranked next with "a Port
land. Ore. has the distinction of being
lowest Of all in death rates, showing
an average of only eleven per thousand
for the year.
Although there were more deaths in
the United States last year than in
-912 the mortality statistics relating
TO the individual areas bears out the
statement that the condition of the
health of the nation at large is good. d,
Rates for the States and cities are
standardized or a uniforn.basi e Of pop
ulation, thus removing inequalities due
to age and sex distribution.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
CITIZENS TO HONOR
L|NCOLN'S MEMORY
General Observance Through
out Day Indicated by Plans
of Various Organizations.

Celebration of the 106th anniversary
of the birth of Abraham Lincoln will
be general in Washington. ObservanceS
are scheduled by various civic and re-
iigious bodies throughout the day.
Exercises will be at the First Congre-
gational Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest. FRIDAY evening, February
IS, at 6 o'clock, under the auspices Of
the Department of the Potomac, G. A.
r. Following an organ prelude by j.
B. Wilson. the Rev. c. +. Steck, D. D.,
will pronounce the invocation.
Color Sergt. Hazard Wheeler will
make a presentation OF the national en-
blem, following which Mrs. b. II. Smart
will sing The Star-Spangled Banner -
Chairman George II. Slaybaugh will be
introduced by DR.. J. K. Gleeson.
Major Thomas II. Mckee will read
Iincolns Gettysburg address. The
Battle Hymn of the Republic" will be
sung by Mrs. B. H. Smart. Mrs. Smart
will also later in the program render as
e. vocal solo 20, Starry Flag" Ad-
dresses will be delivered by william J.
Bryan, Secretary of State, CONGRESSMAN n
Joseph Taggart of Missouri, and Con-
gresham Frank B. Willis of Ohio. Led
by Mrs. B. H. Smart, the audience will
sing America"
The Washington times., 1914-02-11

better element OF Mexicans. In captur-
ing Mexico City the federals viii DC
the weakest force against which they
must contend
Zapata and his brigands are already
lowering about. south of the capital,
awaiting an opportunity to pounee
down upon the city. And there are un-
ruly elements in the constitutlonalist
army who are looking forward to a
grand sack of tho capital and to an
orgy Of burning and rapine. To obtain
permanent results for their victories,
the rebel leaders must hold these forces
in check.
1t is assumed by military experts that,
IL the constitutionalists can get men
for all the arms they now have, II viii
be an easy proposition to defeat HUI
erta In sixty days.
The proposed conference between Sin
Lionel Garden. the retiring British min
lister at Mexico City and President VII
son. Is looked upon here as the first
step toward policy Of thorough Co
operation between the United States and
England in the restoration of order in
Mexico. II is said that Sir Lionel will
be looked to by the British foreign Of
fee for advice as to its future course
and for that reason, the British gov-
ernment wanted Sir Lionel to have a
thorough understanding OF President
Wilson's intentions.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Yale Coach Outlines
Years Work at Dinner

yale explains 10 no one but Yale, -
said Richard Armstrong, former cap
tain Of tie Yale crew and member OK
the foot ball team. recently appointed
head coach OF the Yale "rews, at the
Yale alumni smoker last night. The
uol;cies Of the crew. with an outline of
the years work. was given.
Sherwood Edo. y. NJ. Z. 4 secretary
TO Asia, spoke Of the life Of the people
oC Asia. Among those present were
LANES II. Hayden. who presided; the
Ehinesc minister, kang Jan Chang; A.
= Adee. c. /. Black, T. W. RoweTs-
p B. BrandaEce, =. I. Carhart, h
church. Isaac Clark. G. P. Whittlesey,
Frazier D. Head, J. Could Lincoln
John Torrance. d. NJ. McNeale, Arthur
Nsthcwson. W. c. Miller. J.. \. Mitch
eI. Eugene L. Osborn, Clifford PinchOt,
Ord Preston. w. II. Rand, J. d. VOL
cott. John DalzeIl. Joseph Dunn. Will
lam P. Emo. Isaac Ford. d. NJ. Greene,
Asaph Hall. G. L. Harrison. Edwin A
Hill. Ten Eyck Wendell. G. p. Wet
mere. F. F. Riggs, W. Z. Stafford. Ed
ward Shaw. Morris Shepard, Harry *.
Willard, AlBheus II. Snow, Caldwell
Tyler. and Andrew Wilson.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
THRONGS TO SEE
BANDITS EXECUTED
Castillo and Ia Followers, Who
Caused Death Of 81 Passen-
gers, on Way to Juarez.

JUAREz. Mexico, Feb. I1.-Maximo
Castillo, the Mexican bandit. Is being
brought from Pearson to Juarez, where
he and fourteen followers win be exc
cuted in the presence Of a great throng
OF Mexicans and Americans, according
to dispatches from Pearson today.
Having been captured by the constitu-
tionalist troops near Pearson. the pris-
oners were summarily condemned 20
death because they wrecked and burned
the Cumbre tunnel and allowed a Mexi-
can Northwestern passenger train TO
plunge into the debris Not a person OF
the flfty-one passengers aboard escaped
alive
General Villa has not completed ar
rangements for the execution of Castillo,
but IL is expected It will be attended
with considerable formality. The rebel
chief Is determined to make CastilIo's
punishment an impressive example of
the vengeance which will visit other
bandits in the northern part Of the re-
public.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Julia Dean

Formerly Washinston'S favorite stock act
ress, is seen in new and striking pose in the
special article, ''Dry-Cleaning the Drama"
by Burns Mantle. making a Star of Julia
Dean," is the Sub-head under which Mr..
Mantle treats of her. Washingtonians pos
Sibly may not entirely agree with the express
sion of one Western reviewer, 'She is ugly,
but she can act" Anyway, read the article
and Judge for yourself Besides Miss Dean
the following actresses are pictured: Pauline
Frederick, Blanche Ring, Llama Carera,
Frieda Hempel, Georgia Caine, and Adoni
Fovieri.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
For February

binding Not dollar has
db
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Burglar Taught Dancing
And Wins Society Girl

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. u.-Herman Zas-
trow lies in hospital with a bullet in
his body. which the police say he ad-
mits having received while he was try
ing to enter house here as a burglar.
On the same authority II Is said that
Zastrow has lived double life in two
cities for some time. While he taught
in a fashionable dancing school in Chi
cago he was stealing valuables from
MiEwaukee'S most select houses and TAX
ing the proceeds to Chicago TO present
family.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
George NJ. Cohan

Read at one sitting the full book-length novel in
this issue, "THE MIRACLE MAN, and was so i'm
pressed that he Immediately obtained the dramatic
rights for the book and will probably produce it as
play next season. "THE MIRACLE MAN' is from
Love Hath No Man," who handles the thread of the
story like master, delicately touching upon each
chord of human emotions, as in a symphony, and
bringing it to grand, throbbing climax. Twenty
Two illustrations by E. N. AShe faithfully portray
liz, .l..v
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
New Opera Thrill.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Century Opera
House patrons got an extra thrill when
a ballet girl. in mems attire, almost
lost her trousers. She managed to
hold 'em up until her exit, however.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Indorse Pastors Damn

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-standing by
the Rev. C. L. QUINN. pastor of the
Reformed Episcopal Church, under fire
because he SAID damn thirty girls
resigned from the Helping Hand So
ciety.
The Washington times., 1914-02-11
Brotherhood Will Meet
With Civic Association

Brotherhood will take
meeting of the Rhode
and University Heights
lions. Friday night, at
uner Newman will be
or.
waters was the sub
crated lecture given by
On, of the Bureau OF
The brotherhood enter
night. A musical pro-
By Miss Amy Clement
IS Margaret Standiford.
= 9. Bfillfngton spoke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
PRICES IN WHEAT GLIDE DOWNWARD
Kansas and Oklahoma Es- cape Wet Harvest-Oats
 Hold Relatively Firm

Chicago, June 15.--wheat prices giideo downward today, influenced by the Tact that Kansas and Oklanorna had escaped a wet harvest The close although steady was iF9s4c net lower. Corn showed de- cline of Ac oats finished lsc off to is@Ae higher and provisions at an advance of Dc to 25c.
 Successful progress of the wheat har- vest compelled traders to ignore heavy decrease in Chicago stocks and in the ao- nestle visible supply It was regarded as virtually assured that harvesters would begin work this week in central Illinois, with tho out ook good despite the dama SC wrought in many places by Russian fly.
 Selling out Of heavy holdings by one of the largest houses on the change turned the corn market from strength to weakness liberal decrease in ths v!s.- ble supply tended to discourage the bulls.
 Oats held relatively firm. It was that to large extent rains had arrived too late to benefit the crop.
 Provisions advanced with hogs and in consequence of better cash demand.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

Mrs. G. N. Taylor is visiting relative in Altoona.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
v,,LEL HEAVY AT TIMES IN MARKET Stock Market Price Move ments on Whole Marrow.
 Gould Shares Weak

New York. June 15.--The judgment of the speculative community was held in abeyance and stock market price move- ments were narrow. No progress was made toward clearing up the questions which block the way for bulls and bears alike. Reports of serious difficulties of the Mexican mediations made little inn precision. Just when the rate case de- cision will be announced remained as much of a puzzle as ever. The shorts sought to make argument out of Washing ton sadvices setting forth President Will sons intention of putting through at the present session of Congress the adminis- tration's trust programme, but the mar ket was not affected greatly.
 The drift was downward but the move ment did not attain important propor- were the shares of the Gould roads. Both Denver and Rio Grande common and pre- ferred set low records for long period of years Missouri Pacific sagged more than a point Steel was heavy at times and a few of the specialties lost ground
 Engagement of gold for export con tinued today, but on a smaller scale than last week Time and call funds were firmer
 Bonds were irregular; total sales. par value, $1 1,S50,O0O.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16

Miss Frances Macon of East Lake is n Talladega, where she will be an at tendant at the Hester Burns wedding W Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
JULY CONTRACTS
 SELL BELOW AUGUST
Sharp Break Under Liquida- tion by July Longs The
 Close Was Lower

New York, June 15.-There was a sharp liquidation by July longs and more or less general selling inspired by reports of good rains In the ca stern belt over Sun day. July contracts sold below August for the first time on the movement. Clos ing prices were a shade up from the lowest on covering, but barely steady from 13 to IS points net lower.
 The market opened at a decline of to points and sold about to points net lower right after the call under liquidation and local and southern pres sure. Rallies of several points followed on bulish review by New Orleans authority and covering, but the market soon weakened again and the selling be- came active after the publication Of the eastern details.
 These suggested that the drouthy con ditions so long complained of had been pretty generally relieved and expecta- tions of a favorable weekly weather re- view tomorrow were relatively weak ow- ing to the liquidation of July supposed ly in preparation for the notices expect ed toward the end of the week and ac- tive positions generally sold about IA to 20 points under Saturdays closing hg- ures.
 ferings were well taken while spot in- terests were reported to be buying July on about even terms with August and or less irregular
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-16
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 13 15-16c re- ceipts, S7sS; sales. 465; stock, T,672. Galveston: Middling. 13 15-16c; receipts 3550; exports. s05S; sales, HOS; stock, go, 994 Mobile: Middling, 13isc receipts, 176 exports. 50: stock. 9201
 Savannah Middling. 13&c; receipts, 752 exports, 7213; stock, 25,56s.
 Charleston. Nominal; receipts, 2iS stock. S21S.
 Wilmington: Stock, 1S,l94.
 Norfolk: Middling 13ac; receipts, l95 exports, 1269; sales, 75; stock, 13,294. Baltimore: Middling, 13&c; exports, 1896 stock, 4731. Boston. Middling, 13.6oc stock. 10.l0o. Philadelphia Middling. 1S.65c; stock 34O5
 New York: Middling, IS. 4oc; exports 1924; stock, 12O,15l.
 Minor Ports Stock, 4S02.
 Interior Movement
 Total today: Receipts, s6s9; exports, 21,' 410; stocks, 405, ,330
 Total for week: Receipts. 14.234 Total for season. Receipts, il .209, ,S29: ex- ports, S,60.051
 Houston Mddling. iS7sc; receipts, 23S9 shipments. 1885; stock, 57314.
 Memphis: Middling. 13&c; receipts, 1865 shipments, 960: sales, 75; stock, 3o,s22. Augusta: Middling 14hc; receipts 79 shipments, 4s0 sales. 129; stock. 19.26o St. Louis Middling. 13ssc: receipts, 92S shipments, s23; stock, 22.6s7
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 267; shipments 129; stock, 1T944.
 Little Rock Midding, 13l4c receipts. 12 stock, 24929.