davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30
LATEST PICTURE OF GIRL
WHO JUST CAN'T HELP TO
STEAL, GETS l MORE SHOW

This is the latest picture of
Peal Tambley, who has broken
her parole for the sixth time and
been forgiven.
Pearl is a thief.
She is a liar who loves the
truth. She can no more help
stealing than she can help lying.
She tells needless lies and steals
things she doesn't want. But she
always tells about it afterward.
Pearl is just an ordinary look
ing girl But she has extraordin-
airy eyes. They are beautiful
blue. A year ago at Portland,
Ore, she was ARRESTED with one
Peter Barbarez. She had been
stealing things for him. Bar
barez was sent to federal prison
for white slavery. She went free,
only to steal again. Finally Pearl
was sent to the Washington pris-
on for from one to Is years. The
court clerk took pity on her and
had her paroled again to him. His
wife found that Pearl had a
daughter two years old and the
baby was sent for. They hoped
that caring for II would make the
mother forget her love for loot. "
But the baby had been so long
with its grandmother that ii cried
for her and wouldn't stay In it's
mothers arms.
Last week Pearl took a hat, a
child's bank and some useless
trinkets from her benefactors'
home and left word that. she was
going back to the old life. Three
weeks later she gave herself up
to the Everett police.
Just as the judge was writing
an order committing her to pris-
on, a Salvation Army captain Of
fered to place her in a rescue
home. Asked II she would break
her parole again, Pearl replied:
II don't know, Judge. but IL I
do, I will come back and tell
YOU"
Society doesn't seem to have
made provision for girls like you,
Pearl" said the Judge. $50 l am
going to give you the seventh
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30
TO
Be READY
SOON
The recall against Woods and
Mills Is incubating today.

The recall against Woods and
Mills is incubating today.
The attorneys are busy drawing
up the charges against them and
it is expected they will be ready
for filing by tomorrow or at the
latest Monday.
At recall headquarters at the
office of Attorney Everett r..
Vaughn, today things were lively.
Secretary Vaughn announced
that headquarters would be OPEN
ed uptown when the petitions are
out and warm campaign will be
waged for signatures.
The recall committee will also
be reorganized probably when the
campaign starts as the organize
ton effected Wednesday night
was considered merely temporary
for the purpose of getting the
movement under way.
A mass meeting will also prob
ably be called In the near future
to give the people a chance to
learn the evidence that is to be
launched against the two commits
sioners. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

al ARE LOST

water 1t was understood to have
picked up SO of the Monroe's pas
sengers, including Captain John
son. The liner Hamilton is stand
ing by. The revenue cutter Onon-
daga and several other ocean
going tugs hurried to the scene to
assist in the work of rescne. The
collision occurred In dense fog.
The Monroe left Northfork for
New York at O'Clock last even
ing with a crew of 70. There
were As first cabin passengers
and some in the steerage. The
Nantucket rammed the Monroe rs
miles south of Hogg Island. The
Nantucket was making half speed
but cut the Monroe nearly in two.
She sank in 20 minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30
TACOMANS TIT
s EN- SAT ONAL
d. vORCE CASE

occasions the room was turned
over to her when she had no 9th
or place to sleep. Mrs. Packard,
who is a popular local singer, and
who has attempted recently to get
on the vaudeville stage, is maxi
ing vigorous resistance to her hus-
bands plea for divorce.
Packard testified that he mar
ried her January 13, 1912, and
that his wife soon developed a
cruel, quarrelsome disposition.
He told the court that Mrs. Pack
ard possessed $4,000 worth of
property in her own name, and
that she would be perfectly able
to support herself IL divorced.
Mrs. George Young of Portland,
wife of a vaudeville singer, testi-
fled for Packard. She said that
she had accompanied Mrs. Pack
ard to the room in the Donnelly
hotel one afternoon last summer,
and had been shocked to find Mrs.
Packard's nightgown and some
of her other garments in the
room, together with those of the
owner of the room. She said that
Mrs. Packard had proceeded to
undress and take bath, later
telephoning to the owner of the
room, while she was in extreme
negligee, and asking him to call.
Mrs. Packard replied to the
testimony by saying that on the
day mentioned she had just WIS.,
tied a physician and had orders
to take hot bath at once. She
declared that she had been forced
to leave her husband in May of
last year because of his cold in
difference to her. She even gave
him $500 to carry on his work,
she said, before she left him. The
case was still on trial at a late
hour today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30
THUG BOUND WOMAN

SEATTLE, Jan. .30.-Struck in
the face by a robber who entered
her home yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. j. r. Johnson was knocked
unconscious and bound hand and
foot In the basement and fasten-
ed to post supporting the floor.
Regaining consciousness, Mrs.
johnson was unable to free her
self and was rescued three hours
later by her daughter.
Mrs. Johnson, historical from
shock, was unable to give full
account of the attack to the po-
lice for several house until after
a physician had attended her. She
Said she went into the basement
to put coal in a furnace, when she
heard some one behind her. Look
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

Nature.
WATER FLOWED ALONG in the
streams.
BRANCHES GREW from the
trees.
THE EXHILARATING atmos-
phere was full Of air.
1T WAS GOOD to be alive.
AND OUT OF jail.
ABOUT NOON WE arrived at Sa-
lem. Mutt went out to try
and pick up camera while /
called on Governor West to get
an exclusive interview.
"GREEETINGS, OSWALD" I re-
marked lightly, as / was ush-
cred into his Office.
GOVERNOR WEST is a figure
we'll worthy of pen-picture.
HE IS DISTINGUISHED by pos
session of two good eyes, legs,
arms, mouth, nose, hair and
even ears.
HE GREETED ME with excessive
cordially.
HAVE YOU ANYTHING to say
about capital punishment" he
demanded.
"ARE YOU A HOBO seeking EN-.
ployment?
"ARE YOU IN LOVE with Miss
Fern Hobbs?
"HAVE YOU ANY objections to
the Copperfield affair?
"HAVE YOU ANY objections to
the way | govern this state?"
SWELL, NO." I admitted, a little
confused by this string of stuff.
'THEN WHY DON'T yuh getta.
devil outa here?" he politely
asked.
THERE'S THE interview.
TO TELL THE TRUTH 1 am
much worried.
HAZEL MUTT HAS not yet re-
turned with or without cam
era.
HAVE SEARCHED all the sa-
looms.
AND l AM scared to tackle the
jail. :.
so 1T is WITH great agony of
mind l close this installment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30
TWO BOYS
MISSiNG IN
A ROW BOAT

Ralph Mcdonald, age 10, 1919
South Sind street. and Clayton
Roscoe. age IS, 1902 1-2 Tacoma
avenue. left for Browns point
yesterday morning In q rowboat
rented from the Foss boat house,
to fish for crabs. They left the
beach late yesterday afternoon on
their way home. A sudden storm
arose. and the lads were forced
to turn back and make camp for
the night.
Police headquarters was noti-
fled of the disappearance last
night and a long search was con-
Quoted for the boys today Al q
late hour 1t was learned that Tho
boys were safe. and would BE-
home before evening. Much anx-
iety was felt for their SAFETY dur
Ing the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Forty-
seven persons are still unaccount-
ed for following the loss at 1:45
a. M. of the Old Dominion STEAM
err Monroe In a collision with the
Merchants Miners liner Nam
tucket from Boston off the
southern coast of the Delaware,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS peninsula. As
the Monroe carried a full COM
pletement Of lifeboats and RATS
IL Is hoped that a few have been
picked mp alive, but Il is feared
that most Of them went down with
the boat.
The Nantucket, according to
the wireless messages received to-
day had its bow badly crumpled
In the crash. Though taking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30
DEMAND
DECLARED HOAX

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Jan.
30.-The letter received by Chief
Sebastian Of Los Angeles, offer
Ing to return F. Lewis Clark, the
Spokane millionaire, who has
been missing three weeks, is con-
sidered merely hoax by James,
Ross, chief of police of Santa
Barbara. A price OF $4,000 IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

Replying to charges that she
had visited the room of promi-
nent Tacoman, IN the Donnelly
hotel, several times, Mrs. Mae
Packard, fighting the divorce pro-
ceedings instituted by her hus-
band, l.. Is. Packard, engineer for
Tacoma on the Green river water
project, declared that she had ac-
cepted the TacOman's hospitality
after she had been forced to leave
her husband, and that ON several
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

set in this letter.
II think 1t is foolish for anyone
to take the letter seriously" said
Ross. II never was more con-
yinced of anything than that the
body of Mr.. Clark is In the
ocean,"
Men on horseback are now con-
stantly patrolling the beach for
miles In all directions under In
structions of the Clark interests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30
DIsMIssEs INJUNCTION.

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 30.-Fed-
eral Judge Mcpherson today dis
missed the injunction which re-
strained Missouri from putting in
effect a two-cent passenger fare
and prevented Attorney General
Barker from suing for the $24,-
100000 overcharges which he
says the road has made while the
law was in litigation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30
WOMAN PURSUED BY
ARMED DEPUTIESISNOW
in CRITICAL CONDITION

owned and the citizens nothing APP
they
All OF saloons
% when the strike began and have remained closed since that
When
ask TO reimburse them the
declare
Cured other have
been advised by that
closed
anagonize the smeleremployed
they
Yesterday afternoon when Mayor Pratt
Times article the attack Mrs. Rosy Glarch hurried
Klarich
Pratt examine Kach. n
internal taken her bed
smeter physician injuries
husband visited DR.. allowed him superficial
examination Mrs Klarichs knee
This morning DIR. L. L. Love physician for the Tacoma Rail-
summoned smeter
sent to the Kac home He made examination
The Dr. would
would
fnrs ldavs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

be- changed toR
in
o 70
of plain American
CAPITAL SUCH AS Is REPRE-
TheNtua ionat Rustms bomnabe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

ing around, she says she saw a
man coming toward her, and be-
fore she could scream the man
struck her and knocked her
down.
Miss Julia johnson, Is years
old, her daughter, discovered her
shortly after z o'clock last even
Ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

husband today announced that he
would call his own physician to
attend Mrs. Klarich.
1t was believed in Ruston to-
day that Mayor Pratt's action in
attending Mrs. Klarich was tacit
admission that his own officers
were responsible for her injury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30
BLACK HANDLER CONVICTED

NEW YORK. Jan. so.-Found
guilty of placing bomb in the
entrance to the Houston street
tenement, Angelo Slyvestro. menu
Der OF the New York black
hand gang. was today sentenced
to spend from 3 lie to years
In Sing Sing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

ARTICLE FIVE.
(By A. Lemon, Staff Corresponds
ent. Creased Wire.)
MORNING DAMNED. The east
ern sky flushed and turned
pale.
THE SUN BURST through a
crowd of clouds and effulgently
illumined the earth.
THE BOOSTERS CROWED and
the birds twittered sweet little
tweets.
AND THE DOGS barked and the
pigs grunted.
AND THE ANGLEWORMs wig
gled.
1T WAS TIME to get up.
SO I KICKED Hazel Mutt in the
ribs and we crawled out of the
rude board structure where we
had spent the night.
On TIE EAST SIDE of lumber
pile.
WE SET OUT with the smell OF
fresh earth in our nostrils, and
the sweet odor of rain-refresh-
ed vegetation.
NOT TO MENTION that of liver
and onions which came from a
nearby dwelling.
(MAYBE YOU DON'T like this
description and literary polish;
but / have had my orders.
Take 1t or leave it,
WE HAD A brief breakfast of
some raised doughnuts We had
"mooched" before setting forth
= on our journey.
i THINK THEY WE'RE raised in
an iron foundry.
WITH HANDS SWINGING by our
sides, feet on our legs, and
heads on our shoulders, we
Il trudged the highway.
WE WE'RE TYPICAL highway.
men.
EVERYWHERE COULD we see
tha beautiful handiwork of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30
COMES TO DEFENSE
OF DAHISTR0M

, Mrs. Fred Bodin, Ellens- 4
, burg, Mimi, in a letter to 4
B Mayor Seymour declares she 4
D is q great friend of Albert 4
b Dahlstrom, the free love 4
b preacher, now in the tolls of 4
b the federal court for inn 4
, moralities with Edna Eng 4
b lund OF this city. and the 4
y mayor is asked to do all he 4
} can for bahlstrom and to 4
b hand him q card on which is 4
b written q Sympathetic mess 4
, age to the preacher. 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

Mrs. Klarich will give birth to
a child within three months. The
nature of her injuries, when she
fell prone in the street, with an
armed special pursuing her, are
such as to give rise to the belief
that the child may be deformed
or dead when il is born. Her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30
TO COME

PARIS. Jan. 80.--The French
government today asked the
chamber OF deputies to appropri-
ate 1900, 900 for official repre-
sentation at the Panama-Pa cifio
exposition in San Francisco.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

SHELTER STRIKE DEVELOPMENTS
Lee Recker leader of the striking
Federation of Miners
brandishng loaded revolvers locked
Edwin Gundstrom, funaceman who pursued Reckler with
threatening get him, is hurredly given "deputy
badge license for his welding weapon.
Mrs. Rosy Karich, and shot by smelterhircd
deputy Wednesday night confined To bed with possibility that
her unborn child has been killed
Ruston residents plan recall Mayor five
Saloon their of bust
Ruston reimburse them for their
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30
PRIVATE GOVERNMENT

If
woA me committed no crme
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

WE WE'RE TYPICAL highway.
men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

WITH HANDS SWINGING by our
sides, feet on our legs, and
:, heads on our shoulders, we
trudged the highway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-01-30

EVERYWHERE COULD we see
the beautiful handiwork of
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
Nor. Luth. Church.

Services next Sunday morn
ing and evening with Sunday
school at noon. The Ladies Aid
society will meet at the church
parlors on Wednesday afternoon
and will be entertained by Mrs.
Tom Haugen. The Young
Peoples Society will meet at
the church Wednesday evening
and will be entertained by Mrs.
Anton Holm and Mrs. Oscar
Olson. Bible Study Thursday
evening.
On Saturday evening, Nov.
9Th. the men Of the church will
serve ludefsk supper at the
church parlors. Supper will be
served from 6 to Sis o'clock.
Following the supper there will
be free concert by home talent.
A charge Of Csc VIII be made for
the supper.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
African Enoian.


An extiaoriiIar! Jaraon. which Is
claimed to he tile English lanS.Eige. Il
spoken by many "f tile natives On the
African continent. Mrs Mary Gaunt
in her book Alone IL, West Africa
says:
Listening very carefully. it took a
great deal OF persuasion to make me
believe the words We're English. When
| bought bananas from IL woman sit
ting under the shade of Il spreading
cotton tree and the man behind her
came forward and held out his hand,
saying. Make YOU gle ME heen. Woman
coppa all grasped the fact that be
intended TO have the money long be-
fore | understood that he had said in
the only English and probably in the
only speech he knew. Give me her
money
Some of the words. of course, be-
come comlnonplaces of everyday life.
and am sure the next time call on
a friend who is rich enough to have a
manservant association of ideas will
take me back. and | shall ask quite
naturally. 'MasSa lib?' instead of the
customary is Mrs Jones at homer"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
Diamond Saws For Stone.

In the four fields of stone cutting
hard. soft, cast stone and terra Gotta
new methods have wrought great
changes Of late. In the large cutting
plants limestone Is handled like 90
much wood and is cut by circular
saws, smoothed by planes and bored
into with much the same sort of tools
as are used by woodworkers. By all
means the most interesting machine
used in this work Is the diamond saw.
The word diamond" Is not fancifully
applied. for the device actually In
cludes huge circular saw set around
the edge with real diamonda They
are not the clear. white stones that
are used in Jewelry. to be sure. but for
all that they are real black diamonds.
said to be worth about s. karat.
These stones are about the size OF
dried peas and are set In pairs In In
terchangeable steel teeth. One Of
these saws will eat its way through
limestone at the rate Of twelve inches
In a minute. At the end of month
the diamond teeth are taken out and
sent away to be recut and reset. A
new set Of diamond teeth L. then put
In place at cost OF about $6O0.-Ar-
genaut.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
Bush Negroes of Guiana.

The bosch meyers (bush negroesD of
French Guiana are magnificent speci.
mems of physical manhood To the
numerous cues Of their braided hair
are often attached nickel bicycle clips
and TO their ears rings of gold. Gaudy
coloEed breechcloths made in Germa-
ny" are practically their only clothing.
They are pagans and worship the cot
ton tree to propitiate a bad spirit.
Obeah is the name they give to any
thing about which they may be super
stitious. applying it to all evil influ-
ences. to their fetishes or charms in
general. Many resented camera as
bad Obeah.
Their language. called taki-taki talk-
TALK Is most remarkable linguistic
compound of their original Cromanti
coast dialects. with a good measure Of
pidgin English and Dutch and spiced
with a few derivatives from French
and Spanish.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26

CARNATIONS making the balance de.
voted to the state work which ir
every instance is the foundation Of
the local work.
The Milwaukee men decided that
the work of the Wisconsin Anti-Tu-
berculosis Association deserved recog-
milton from the state and from its
large financial interests as business
proposition rather than as philan-
thropy. They felt that if the facts
were brought home to moneyed men
and large employers of labor, they
would see the economic value of a
movement to prevent the spread of
disease and thus increase human
efficiency. They decided to do their
share in bringing about new condi-
ton of affairs and they believe that
as a result of this years work in Mil
waukee, other cities will be stimulat-
ed to follow the example set by this
unique campaign.
On the thirteenth day of Decem-
Der, selling force of from thirty-fve
to fifty of the best known bond and
security statesmen in the city of Mil
waukee, organized into four teams
captained by representative bond
men, start out on systematic cam
paign to sell Christmas seals by the
hundreds of dollars worth. They
will call only on business men, leav-
ing the general field to the school
children and other agencies in the
regular sale, and will work for one
week, each man having volunteered
to devote at least one to two hours to
this special campaign.
Walter hasten, vice president of
the Wisconsin National Bank, is the
campaign treasurer, and R. W..
Schoyer, a well known bondman, is
campaign manager. The general adj
visory committee is composed almost
entirely of bank vice presidents and
cashiers and some of the best known
men of the state are sponsors for the
movement which, it is believed, will
have statewide interest.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
TO Sell Many

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 23rd-
Especially By making q business of
selling Red Cross Christmas Seals to
moneyed men and large financial in
terests as an investment of security,
the bond statesmen of Milwaukee,
including representatives Of all it's
banks, it's bonding concerns, life
insurance companies, and other fnan-
cial corporations, will this year carry
ON the most unique selling campaign
that Wisconsin has ever known. They
are inaugurating a plan which will
probably be copied by other cities in
this and other states and which
promises to be one of the most effect
i've means of financing the fight
against disease, which is being carried
on by the Wisconsin Anti Tuberculo-
sis Association and kindred organiza-
tons. The sale will be entirely
separate from the usual sale carried
on by the association through it's
campaign managers, schools and other
agencies.
Following the statement of Samuel
Hopkins Adams, the eastern maya.
zine writer who has been in Wisconsin
gathering material for an article on
the public health work of the Wis
consin Anti T tuberculosis Association,
to the effect that the Wisconsin or
ganization is the most expert and
most economically administered of
the state associations for fighting
disease, it occurred to several Milwau-
kee men that such work should not
be forced to rely for financial suppost
solely on the pennies brought in by
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26

Hunters Atten ton: I have made
arrangements to board hunters at
my home one mile north OF Mile
Post 81. Rates one dollar per day.
Inquire OF William Olson for in
formation. George Vernon.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26

The day of harse physics is gone,
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan's Regulets have satisfied
thousands. 25c at all drug stores.
For Group or sore throat, use DIR.
Thomas's Eclectic Oil. Two sizes.
%. and 5Oc at all drug stores.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26

the annual sale OF
Christmas Seals.
These pennies a.
mount to less
than $4,000 a
year, a part OF
which goes to
local health or
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26

In one or more ads on this page a
word has been Intentionally left out.
Read all the ads carefully and see if
you can supply the missing words.
Write your answer plainly on a
sheet of paper and sign your name to
same, then put it into plain en-
velope and bring it or mail it to The
Times Office. Only adults can enter
their names in this contest.
In writing your answer specify the
ads and the line in the ads in which
the words are missing, giving the
correct words.
These ads will run once per week
O. M CIVEN AWAV
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-11-26
Conditions of Contest

for ten weeks in this paper and ONE
DOLLAR will be given for the first
correct answer is each weeks con-
test. The envelopes will be placed
in box and drawn out; the first
correct answer will be entitled to the
dollar.
All answers must be received al
The Times office before Wednesday
of the following week.
No answer received by telephone.
A Notice will be published in the
following issue stating what words
were left out of these words and
who is entitled to the dollar.
EACH WEEK $500