davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25
MILLS CLOSE
IN CLASH WITH
LABOR UNIONS

RAYMOND, Feb. 25.-Every
single mill on Willapa harbor is
closed down today as a result of
an ultimatum given the employees
of the three Case shingle mills
yesterday by President Il. e. Case,
which ultimatum was acquiesced
in by A. s. Coates, of the Coates
Single company; Alexander Nc
Caskell, of the Nema Improve
ment company, and A. MCGEE, of
the MCGEE Mill company, the 9TH
err shingle manufacturers of Ray
mond and South Bend, but re-
fused by the employees.
Mr.. Case called his men to-
gether yesterday at / o'clock and
made known to them under what
conditions they might expect to
work for him in the future. He
declared that the operation of the
mills must be to the mutual ad-
vantage of both the employer and
the employed.
Mr.. Case asserted that the DOM
ination Of the union had caused
more men to "go on the tramp"
than any other condition because
a few hotheaded irresponsibles
were permitted to dominate the
policy of the union.
From this day on our mills
will be operated strictly on the
open shop plan," he said. What
l mean by that is that we will
make no distinction between
union and nonunion men.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25
"If I Were Sure This Meal Would
Not Injure Me Would Eat for
i Am Losing Weight Every
Day.


In cases of dyspepsia, catarrh of
rash, foul breath, bowel complaint,
stomach trouble, etc, a Stuarts
Dyspepsia Tablet taken after each
meal will do more good than any
thing you have ever tried.
You simply cannot realize how
these little digesters put away q
meal, without effort. pain or dis
up the digestive apparatus as to
make the next meal more easily
taken care of.
To understand what Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are composed of Is
to realize that when they reach the
stomach they dissolve into digest
i've juices just as desired by Ma
the healthy stomach Is supplied
with and the unhealthy stomach
lacks.
These natural qualities have a
great digestive influence upon all
food. One grain of one ingredient
contained in Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets Is sufficient to digest 1000
grains of food.
When you have given this a sin
gle thought consideration you will
then understand why IL is that Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets are the
greatest stomach and dyspepsia
remedy known today.
Thousands of stomach sufferers
all over this country who have
been relieved of all kinds of d.
gestive diseases are the influences
which have made these tablets sold
by druggists in every city, town
and village I'm this country
Go to your druggist today and
obtain a box. Price so cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25
a Winter cough

A stubborn, annoying, depress-
ing cough hangs on, racks the
body, weakens the lungs, and
often leads to serious results
The first dose of DR.. Kings New
Discovery gives relief. Henry D.
Sanders. Of Cavendish. VT, wal
threatened with consumption, aft.
err having pneumonia. He writes:
DIR. Kings New Discovery ought
to be In every family; It 10 certain
ly the best of all medicines fol
coughs. colds or lung trouble. =
Good for chiidren's coughs
Money back II not satisfied. Price
SOC and 800. At all Druggists.
n. 3. Buc1l1n = Co, Philadol.
ph1o ~ o. Loo1o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25
FORD IS STOLEN

The five-passenger Ford tour
ing car of DR.. H. J. Hards was
stolen last night from North saith
and Proctor ana found at l
o'clock this morning near Hes
perides beach, at the end of the
Sixth avenue boulevard. The
machine had been driven almost
continuously, nut was not dam
aged by the wild nights ride.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25
Rob Train

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.-
Masked robber drove the con-
ductor, brakeman and messenger
into the baggage car OF the South
ern Pacific train at Burlingame
and robbed them of SIS and valu-
ables and got away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25
START BIG FIGHT

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 25.l
Senate had its first battle over
the scheme OF the express COM
pany senators to Kill the parcel
post. Senator Bankhead leading
tho fight for the express COM
panies 70 KIN parcel post.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25

the year.
A. M. Craig took the league to
task for frittering away time talk
ing about trivial things, and not
being posted, and said that was
one reason the league has lost
prestige and now gets only a
handful out to it's meetings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25

evidence in

SOUTH BEND, Feb. 25.-The
Moth. River nightriding case, In
whieI Mrs. M. M. Ross and sons,
Ea1l land Frank, are complaining
witnesses. began today before SUI
perior Judge Wright. Seven wit
nesses testified for the state much
as they did in the preliminary
hearing.
A new feature was the positive
Identification of Mike Hanrahan
as one of the nightriders by Mrs.
Ross. He is a new defendant,
and new testimony was given by
Professor Waters in an effort to
prove that J. N. Howard had adj
vance knowledge Of the deporta-
ton of the woman and her sons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25
CUT PRECEDENT

KANSAS CITY.-Senator J.
Ham Lewis says the lawyer must
abandon hoary precedent and adj
just the court procedure to COM
mon sense and the administration
of justice or there will be trouble.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25
GETS NEW TRIAL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-In
giving Fremont Weeks. an ex-
press messenger convicted of us
ing the mails to promote lot
terry, a new trial, the supreme
court laid down the principle that
a defendants private papers can
not be seized without warrant and
used against him, and 1t may rev.
olutionize the whole scheme of
criminal procedure.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25

CHICAGO. - Fifty thousand
women voted in the primaries and
four were nominated for alder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25
Starvation Will Not
Cure Dyspepsia

Will Enable You to Eat Your
Meals Without Suffering After
Doing So.
Every person knows that to live
in healthy, happy manner we
must eat. Diet, starvation, predi-
gested food, etc. are not the cor
rect methods of eliminating diges-
tion disorders.
Many dyspeptics know that they
must eat and SO they go to their
meals In half-hearted manner.
When they see food before them
they are made miserable. Their
judgments tell them to eat, but their
stomachs revolt at the idea and so
whatever food they consume does
them more harm than good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25
SIX BATTLESHIPS

Z WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. rs.
House naval committee ap-
proved of building two dread
naugts. six destroyers and three
submarines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25
CUNBOAT GOES
over TO REBS

NOGALES, Feb. 25.-Mess-
ages from San Bias today APP
parentIy confirmed the reports
that the officers and crew of the
gunboat Tampico have renounced
Huerta and Joined the rebels.
Constitutionalists at Sonora cele-
brated the acquisition of the ship
throughout the night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25

''swap- ads, 10 words s times
&c. Sec Want "A pHGe. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25
THE NEW SHANTUNG PLAIDs 35c

THE NEW SHANTUNG PLAIDS 35c
This cotton material paids
tremendously blending coors.
For SUITS and skirts there hardly a
become popular desirable this year pds
We also have the plain
yard These Plaids ......... JJC
NEW BIRDSEYE CREPE 35c
This material found
including all the latest colors
surface and forms desirable combination
Fsd % ass gsrs' waists etc 35
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-02-25

SHEPHERD CHECK SUITINGS tic
This cotton suing in shepherd checks
emit Sizes The coors of which absolutely fast This
al is 81 inches wide ~
and desirable of the Priced a
35c BEAUTY CLOTH 35c
In order to introduce this
remarkable price
The beauty cloth combination
weayes with linen finish We the following
up-todate shades.
September MOrn Peacock Green, Tango, Limoges Blue
Czarina Green, Apricot POngee, Havana
Tabac, White, Black.
And large of the blues This
as special Introductory offer at only, yard kJC
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Just q Word Of Caution.

1t might be well for the gentlemen
who protested vigorously against the
increased values found in the report OF
the District board of assistant assessors
to recall and apply the remark of wise
old Ben Franklin on the occasion of the
signing of the Declaration of Independ-
ence. In supplementing the warning OF
one of the signers that all must hang
together, Franklin remarked, "Yes, gen.
tlemen, or we will all hang separately
The District of Columbia in general
and the property owners in particular
now are the center of a serious attack
by various elements in Congress. We
are told in the report of a committee
which made an exhaustive investigation
of conditions here that it found under.
assessment on business properties. hand.
some residences and fine suburban sec
tons in general. We are told further
that the District as a whole does no,
bear its share of taxation.
The assessor of the District has been
pilloried about the country as the will.
ing instrument of tax-dodging poprla-
ton.
In the face of this. when the board
of assistant assessors makes its annual
report, and before that report has beer
reviewed and the final assessment fixed
before even it is learned where the in.
creases in property values are placed
it hardly seems the part of wisdom for
a few residents and real estate brokers
of the District to engage in gratuitou:
assault upon their own official.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
POLITICAL SITUATION.

1t is said that the leopard cannot
change his spots. Yet transformation
as wonderful has taken place. 1t con-
Germs the mental attitude and tempera-
,nent of President Wilson.
ANY one who has known Woodrow
Wilson intimately for many years
knows that he is, to express II mildly,
a self-opinionated man. He has viewed
the world from the teachers desk. He
sought to rule Princeton and thus kept
constantly in hot water with the gov
erning board. When he was nominated
for governor of New Jersey he insist
ed upon having his own way-and had
IL When he became a candidate for
the Presidency he insisted upon man
aging his own campaign-and did so.
After his nomination he was equally
averse 10 asking or receiving advice
And then, as every one in Washington
is aware. when he entered the White
House he ran his administration in
independent fashion. Cabinet meetings
were few and far between. All his
important acts were based upon his
own judgment He felt secure in his
own ability TO determine the questions
which were presented TO him.
But a change has come over the
spirit of his dream. The world at
large is something more than the
clustered walls of Princeton or even
the executive mansion at Trenton.
There are men in Washington who are
not only possessed of experience and
judgment-quite as much of both, they
think, as the President himself-but
who are men of considerable will power.
They have dealt with Presidents be-
fore. They are not disposed to yield
their judgments merely because con-
trary opinion is expressed by a Presi-
dent OF the United States. In this sit
uation there is nothing new. Men have
differed with Presidents from the very
beginning of the government. The
marvel of the present moment is that
President Wilson is not only listening
TO advice, but is needing it. This, in
itself. is a mental phenomenon.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

mond, Va: Mr.. Oliver Towels, Chapei
Hill. N. c.; Mr. and Mrs. David B.
Lyons. Roanoke. Va: Mr. W. l. Cam
den, Fairmont. w. Va: Mr.. B. w. Smith.
Lancross. W. Va; Mr.. Stafford, New
York; Mr.. A. f. Holton. North Carolina;
Mr.. A. r. Crook. Springfield. Ill: Mr.. i.
W. Bailey. Cambridge. Mass: Mr.. E w.
Smith, Fonesthill. Mass. Miss E scary
waderson, Wis; J. T. Van Depool, Phil
adelphia; J. III. stuart. Richmond. Va.
National-Mr. and Mrs Bert E. Con-
rad, Marshaltown, n. Y: Daniel I. Frey
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Phil s. Wick
ersham, Portsmouth. Ohio; L. G. Man
dahan. Nattieboro. Mkpn-; J. F. Logsr.
ST. Louis. Mo-: 8. II. Schneider. Tucsor.
Ariz: j. Guy withers. Pittsburgh. Pa
T. p. Sirgen. Richmond. Va; ]. Has
kill. Courtland, KY; b. F. Foster.
town, Nd; s. II. Dawson. Cincinnati.
Ohio; Mrs. II. b. Wharton. Roanoke.
va: Earl b. Wood, Maryland: II. B.
Wharton. Roanoke, Va; Otis z. Ran
6all, Providence, r. l.: R. Z. Witherall.
| Taunton. Mass: Otis Miller. Kansas
City; NJ Handelsman, New York; c. r.
Beaumont Hartford. Conn; W. G. Sci
bold. Cincinnati, Ohio: J. p. schafYer,
Frostburg, Md: Mr.. and Mrs W. Ham
raitt, Philadelphia, Pa; H. Brady. New
ark. ". J.; b. Rreger. New York: Au-
gust A Fetchner. Newark, ". J.: J. r
Germany. St Joseph. Mo-; Mrs. NJ. Pad
gett. Maryland; George J. Lederer
| Providence, r. l.: A. @. Roberts. Pitts
burg Pa; John Patton. Baltimore, Nd !:
II. McGerry. Kansas City, Mo-: Ray
Robinson. Winchester. Va: ]. J. An
\ thony. San Francisco. Cal, and j. n
Holloway, New York
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
Heard N Hotel Lebbies.

'The 1,lss Incorporated State banks
of Missouri have been urged to go
ahead and enter the Federal reserve
system by State Banking Commissioner
J. 7. Mitchell" said Frank I. Morri-
son at the Raleigh yesterday. Mr.,
Morrison is Q well-known banker of st.
Louis. and he stated that practically
every bank in Missouri would s1bscribe
to stock in reserve banks. Mr..
Mitchell claims that the Federal cur
rency law supersedes the State bank
ing law" concluded Mr.. Morrison.
The apparatus invented by Drs.
Abel, Roundtree. and Turner. by which
blood may be removed from a human
body, cleansed of Impurities, and re-
turned to the system. is a wonderful
thing" remarked DIR. Walker NJ Thom-
as. of Nashville, Tenn, who passed
| through Washington on his way home
yesterday afternoon. Il attended the
meeting of the Federation Of American
Societies for Experimental Biology in
Philadelphia last Tuesday. and wit
messed the demonstrations given be-
fore that body"
Every telegraph and electric light
pole in the central part of Harrisburg
will be removed by February 1. and
Harrisburg will look like Washington.
remarked w. J. Clark, of Harrisburg.
yesterday at the National "A recent
city order compelling the removal of
the poles will be'carried out to the let
ter" continued Mr.. Clark.
| The last day of 1913 was a busy one
for the Milwaukee County marriage
license clerks said Fred ID. Lewis at
the Raleigh yesterday. You see. the
new eugenic marriage law became ef-
fective the LIST of January. and the peo-
pie were rushing to evade II. Why
by closing time fifty-four licenses had
been issued. and the office was kept
open until midnight to take care oi
the late comers. The word was passed
around that the office would remair
OPEN. with the result that total oi
eighty-four licenses were issued on th'
| last day of the old year"
| The new law requires medical ex'
animation of both applicants for IL
cense to wed. The clerks in many
counties have asked the attorney gen
eral for an Interpretation of the law
and several have indicated that they
will issue no licenses until the Supreme
Court has passed on the statute
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
What the Future will Bring.

1t can safely be predicted, therefore.
that the legislation of the immediate
future. so far as trusts are concerned,
will be merely an effort to abolish, as
far as possible. interlocking directorates.
President Wilson will, doubtless. in
sist upon some action of this kind. 1t has
already been anticipated by the Morgan
FIRM in resigning numerous director
ships held by them. Other leading
fnanciers are likely to follow in their
footsteps. Public sentiment disapprovcs
of this character of control and the
feeling in Congress is unquestionably
hostile With these conditions correct
ed, President Wilson will content him.
self with dealing with the trust qres-
ton in indefinite terms until business
has had an opportunity to adjust itself
to new conditions.
And Congress will also provide that
the laws now governing the elections of
Representatives shall be applicable to
the election of SSenators by the people.
This will be enough for the present 1t
still remains to be seen how the popular
election Of Senators will work out in
actual operation and permanent 1egis-
lation may have to be enacted to
take the place of the proposed tempo
rary expedient. Presidential primaries
may wait. This program, however,
both as TO trusts and primaries, was
not the Presidents original intention
He had an ambitious schedule and he
hoped that Congress would meet his
wishes, repeating his experience with
the tariff and the currency bills.
So far as those two measures were
concerned, the President and the Dem
! ocratic majority in Congress were mov-
ing in the same direction, even though
the President led and Congress fol-
lowed. 1t is different now. The Presi-
dent has met face to face the men who
sincerely and courageously disagree
with him and the fact that he is heed.
ing their counsel is too significant tc
be overlooked.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04

single day. He resigned the day before
he was inaugurated as Vice President
with Grant In 1see and Theodore Pome-
roy, Of New York, had one-day term
as Speaker Blaine followed the Colfax
term and was thrice elected
Then came the first Democratic House
|. In fourteen years, and Michael G. Kerr.
Of Indiana, was chosen Speaker. he hved
but q year Of his term and was succeeded
by Sam J. Randall. OF Pennsylvania, who
had two additional full terms.
Then came Gen. Keller. OF Ohio. for
q single term and plenty OF trouble. but
he survived and nearly thirty years later
came back to Congress with promise of
doing 1t again this year.
John @. Carlisle. of Kentucky. Demo-
crat, came In during the Republican dis
tress following Garfieid's death and had
three terms.
Tom Reed, Republican. followed: then
Crisp. Democrat, Of Georgia. for two
terAs, and Reed took hold Of the gavel
again for two terms Then came Hen
derson. of Iowa, through two terms: then
Uncle Joe Cannon with eight years In
the chair. the longest service Of any
| Speaker I'm over fifty years. Champ
Clark Is beginning his second term. ana
views the Harvey figures with only passing
concern. as the Hon. Champ can hardly
eressives continue medding In just
enough districts to make a Democratic
House certain. even II the Democrats
chosen I'm such district are minority
victors.
Speaking Of Speakers reminds that
| nearly all have been candidates for the
Presidential nomination. with Blaine the
| only one to achieve IL since, the civil
4 gffn thai
| no candidate for President could come
from the Senate-that Leave all Presi-
Dental hope behind. ye who enter here
and II was urged upon those OF both
i parties ambitious for the White House
| to remain in the House rather then take
Senatorial term IL offered.
The House seems equally bar to
Presidential hopes In later years with
4 Blaine the only nominee, although Ran.
dali, Carlisle. Tom Reed. Cannon. and
Clark. have been in the Presidential run
ming but only in the convention part OF
IT. Crisp was popular enough TO be a
Democratic candidate but he realized the
| futiIity of a Georgia Democrat going into
the contest. Henry Clay was many times
Speaker and many times defeated nomi-
nee for President James X. Polk was
| the only Speaker who ever reached the
White House and Blaine the only other
| nominee.
Oddly enough but two former Speakers
survive. Keifer and Cannon. All Others
have died. comparatively young except
Grow and Carlisle; Grow, passing the
| fourscore mark, and Carlisle, dying al
! seventy-five years of age. Kerr died al
forty-nine. in office: Crisp at ffty-one
| Colfax and Randall at sixty-two. Blaine
at sixty-three. Reed at sixty-three. and
Henderson. the eldest, at sixty-sx.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-04
At Washington Hotels.

New willard-Mr and Mrs. II. 3.
Osmond, Philadelphia. Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles \. Dunning. Brooklyn, n.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs V. J. ROthschild. ST.
Paul, Mimi; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Alling,
Miss Gracia AIling. Chicago. Ill: A. v.
Lincoln. New York; F. q. Neal, Spring
field, Mass: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Free
man. Miss Dorothea Freeman. Miss
Katherine Freeman. New York; Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Asst. New York: W. F.
Ferrier. Toronto; f. NJ. Liphart. Rich
mond Va; ]. NJ. Cook, Pine Bluff. Ark;
]. J. Ramo. New York: Luis Tors, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Carlston. Oak
land. Cal; T. Il. Paxton, jr., Cincinnati.
Ohio: George McNaughton. Brooklyn.
" Y: Mr.. and Mrs. z. L. Crawford.
Brooklyn, n. Y: Duncan Crawford.
Brooklyn, n. Y: c. ]. Harrah. New
York; ]. s. Morris. Birmingham. Ala: {:
L. A. Fisher, Denver, Colo: Mr.. and
Mrs G. ID. Greenwood, Miss s. ]. Green
wood, G. NJ Greenwood, San Francisco;
J. B. Head, Greensburg, Pa; NJ. ID.
Maher Roanoke, Va; c. F. Brush, jr..
Cleveland, Ohio; r. +. Kinsella, Spring
field, Ill: Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Edwards,
Ottawa; DIR. and Mrs. II. Molhuysen.
Holland: Mrs. p. klenk. New York;
Miss Ethel Klenk, New York; Miss
Marie Glover. Louisville, KY; Miss
Va; Tracey Thompson, Chicago; l.. w.
Park, Cincinnati: Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Nelson, Cincinnati; Mr.. and Mrs. +. +.
Sherwood, Mount Kisco, n. Y: Mr.. and
Mrs. II. ]. La Grandeur, st. Paul: A. 4.
Lawrence, Boston: Miss d. NJ. De GrOot,
New York; Mrs. l. j. Frink, Boston =
| A. A. Peterson. Boston; Mrs. S. Z. Buch-
anan, New York; Miss ]. buchanan
New York; Mrs. ID. S Greno. Boston
Miss NJ. Greno. Boston: Miss F. Good
win, Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. George Ram
sey, New York; Mr.. and Mrs. :. Il. La
Boyteaux. New ork; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
III. La Boyteaux, San Francisco: the
Misses La BoyteauN, San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Reeves. New ORE
Miss Martha 7. Reeves. New YORK T.
w. Hudson. St Louis. Mo: Z. r SEX
an, Toronto; Miss l. Almon, MISS -
| Almon, Toronto: Mr.. and Mrs. a. H.
Helm, Fort Wayne, Ind; Mrs H. D.
Huiskamp. Santa Barbara. car -. L.
Mitchell. Topeka, Kans.; {. a: ha
Topeka. Kans.; Z. W. Wiese' W.
Miss Jessica S. Green, New III, p
w. Green, New York: Victor bars.
New York: Z. F. Guntner. New nors'
Henry T. Noyes, Rochester. New fork,
| A. A, Chase, New York, ana Erhest
Harrah. Philadelphia
The Ebbitt-william L. Schaefer. Fred
erick. Nd: Joe Nolan. Cincinnati. ONO
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsmith. Mr.. w. T.
Adams, Hyandotte. Mich; MISS Il. N
Stunt, Mrs. A. II. Mitchell, MI. SiegaL
| New York City; Mr.. Edwin T.; SPARES
Mr. Frank ID. Kern, Mr.. James F.
Adams, Pennsylvania; Mr.. A. s. Mason,
Mr. w. r. Cooke. Virginia: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. g. Sloan, Boise, Idaho; Mr.. X M.
vinson. North Carolina: Mr.. c. n kadie'
strasburg. Va: Mr.. Edwin s. Lane,
Philadelphia. Pa: Mr.. F. b. Taylor. Fort
Wayne, Ind; MI. L. z. Fleming, Rich