davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
VICTIM LEFT
on STREET By
AUTO SPEEDER

across A street in the face of a
driving rain, and did not hear the
machine until Il was almost upon
him, bowled him over, and ran
over his chest. Nearly all the
ribs on one side of his chest were
broken, his clothing was nearly
torn from his body, and he was
severely bruised.
The machine was running at a
30-miIe speed when it struck
Miller. Police officers say that
they have no clues to work on.
and that unless the driver of the
car volunteers to give himself up,
they have small hopes OF catching
him. There are nearly 500 Ford
cars in use in Tacoma.
Speed Officers Royal, Peirce
and Brown had a merry time in
yesterdays rain, chasing and ar
resting Is violaters of the speed
laws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
CLUB TO
HEAR PROF. ALLEN

At the Historical Society build
ing tomorrow night Prof. w. N.
Allen, newly elected park COM
missioner, 1ill discuss before the
Research club the subject OF the
geology of Puget Sound. Prof.
Allen has long been an authority
on the subject. The public is in
vited TO the meeting.
The secretary will also read q
prospectus Of proposed field trips
for the summer. The bringing IN
to the museum OF mastodon
from Hoods canal. the excavation
OF shell heaps and Indian mounds.
and the investigation OF Indian
picture writing high on the walls
Of Columbia canyon are I'm con
temptation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
FRED BOALT EATS, TALKS
and SLEEPS WITH REBELS:
LEARNS WHY THERE IS WAR


ave want the Iand-the land
which was our fathers and which
was taken from them.
You have been told, senior,
that we fight because IL is an
easy life, giving opportunities to
rob. That is a liel
We knew we were existing to
tight to get back the land, so that
each man of us might have his
little farm, to own Il and work
It.. so that his wife and children
might have good food and good
clothes and an education.
We'll, senior, after we had
taken Torreon, our chief, Gen.
Carranza, gave us some of the
land we had taken. You cannot
know how glad we were. It
seemed to us that this was the
fulfillment of our dream.
I'VE could not wait. We built
little homes, and very soon the
freen things were springing from
ne good ground that had been
waste.
"The time came 60 move
on, and we did not want TO go.
But our chief explained to
us. through our officers, that the
time of peace had not yet come
TO Mexico.
"WeIl, we have taken Tarnpi-
60 now. soon salffIlo will fall:
then san Luis Potosf; and, after
San Luis Potosf-fIie capital
Then we shah have peace in
Mexico" q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

straw berry box sold today con-
tains about IA to 16 berries, and
mer boxes, although its area is
the same.
So when you buy a crate of
berries at n. you are pretty GER
tain of getting just half as many
berries as you did last year for
the same dollar.
Strawberries will also be on the
list of untouchable Injuries pretty
soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
huERT A
BACKS
DOWN

MEXICO CITY, June s.
Huerta has decided to counter
mand the order for the federal
blockade at Tampico. 1t is be-
lieved this action followed the re-
eeipt of adyiees from his ENJOYS
at Niagara Falls that the United
States would not permit the block
ade. IL temporarily removed the
danger of renewed hostilities be-
tween American and Mexican fed
eral forces.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
SENTORIAL BEE IS STILL
BUzzING IN MAYORS HEAD

Marshall X. Smell, local aftor-
neys visited Mayor Fawcett today
and wanted to know about the
mayors senatorial ambitions.
mfr. Fawcett." said Smell. do
you think it's hardly right after
the people elected you, for you 60
start campaigning, for another Of
ffce2s'
Il haven't started eampaigning
and ! don't intend to-" was the
mayors quick reply. II will go
Into the fight on my record, and
will not take a minute of my
time here at the city hall to cam
paign."
"Bnt how about leaving this
job, after you have started in to
make cleanup and = new record
here at the city he1I1s'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
CODED MESSAGE

NIAGARA FALLS, June s.-A
code telegram from the ENJOYS is
believed to have been responsible
for Huertas decision not to
blockade Tampico. 1t is under
stood the Mexicans already have
outlined to the mediators their
views relative to the Tampico
situation, and the understanding
was that hte mediators would pass
the information along to the
American ENJOYS at a meeting
scheduled for today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
S25, 900 TO HEIRS
GUSTAV BAUCH

Ell PASO, June 8.-Rebel rep
resentatives agreed today to pay
$4,000 gold as indemnity to the
heirs of Gustavx Bauch, the Ger
man-American who disappeared
some time ago at Juarez, and it
was generally believed that he
had been executed, although this
pas never been formally admitted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
Unnecessary Says
President Wilson

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June s.
Flat declaration that he con-
siders the Norris amendment to
the resolution providing for tNe
repeal OF the exemption clause IL
the canal tolls bill unnecessary,
was voiced by the president to-
day.
The president declined to indi-
cate whether he would approve
the bill il il were so amended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
DEAD MEN VOTED

NEW YORK, June s.-District
Attorney Whitman announced to-
day that four dead men we're reg
istered as having voted in the
18th assembly district OF which
Charles +. Murphy r. leader. To
date IS indictments have been
found against election officials.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO. June 8. -
The story of a platonic friendship
as simple as it was unusual, be-
tween an aged man and tive
young married women of wealth
was brought to light here recent
ly with the filing of the will OF
the late John NJ. Keith, S2-yeai-
old oil operator, whose fortune
ranged between 100000 ana
81, 100000.
Besides requests to relatives,
Keith left to Mrs. John ID.
Spreckles and to Mrs. Willard G.
Chamberlain, neither of whom
we're related to the aged oil man.
$4,000 and s25. goo respectively.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

spreekles, jr. ttop), and Mrs.
Mrs. Spreckles and Mrs. Cham
beflain had been great friends
of the famed oil operator almost
sihre infancy and regarded him
almost as a father. His friend
ship for them was no less sincere.
IL was common to see the three
In each others company before
their marriage and Keith, child
less as he was, showered them
with attentions and gifts. Mrs.
Spreckles frequently visited Keith
at his hotel-home with her friends
after her marriage.
Keith made his fortune in the
famous California oil fields where
for years he was a prominent and
picturesque character.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
WOMEN PLEAD
WITH THE GOV.
TOSURRENDER

MAZATLAN, june 7.-(Via
wireless to San Diego. "A moi
of starving women followed Gov
ernor Rodriguez through the
streets of Mazatlan today and i'm
plored him to surrender the city
to the rebels and end the famine
which 10 becoming more serious
each day. The crowd, which m
cluded many emaciated children,
followed the governor to his rest
dence and begged for food. He
finally arranged to distribute
small supplies of corn each day
to keep the people alive. Demon
STATIONS are becoming more Sc
rious. Little food is left ano
Rodriguez still refuses to sur
render the port.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
ACCEPT 500, 900

WASHINGTON, ID. c, june 8.
1t was learned confidently to-
day from official sources that the
treasury department would short
ly accept 100000 settlement
in the Wanamaker customs
frauds, concerning which a scan
dial arose recently.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
EAST TOO HOT
EIGHT DEATHS
ARE REPORTED

CLEVELAND. June Slight
prostrations from heat were re-
ported by 10 o'clock today. The
thermometer stood at IS. Free
ice is being distributed in the
poorer districts. where suffering
is great.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
REV. GRIM ACCEPTS

Rev. A. L. Grim Of EIlensbure,
a well known evangelist aud min
lister. has accepted the pastorate
of the Central Christian church Of
Tacoma, IN pace Of Rev. ]. s.
Raums who has left the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

Where did the
fight
Where?
The ouggenhem syndicate furnished big fat wad
And
the private employment
uglies
ouwIrem
but
Abolish the Guggen
helms obtain so nd quick Il
outm to
he exact conditio
the o. there
The Guggenheims others
a No
aboishes
Of
Ed Sims a
So law
killing employment
June18
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

TODAYss CIiEARINGs.
Ciearings .........s430.e1s.sl
Balances ......... 43.52e.7s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

Well, IL l am elected senator. .
replied the mayor, Il wouldn't
take office until February, and II
I can't clean things up at the city
hall and get the city running right
between now and February 1 new
ct can. Ny friends want me to
go into the race, ana / hsvent
changed my mind about t.
oh. all right. mayor" said
Smell. a. he walked away. you
know your own business"
LOSES Too<A
". c. Kaufman. SCI Uast fTtb
street. q paper-hanzer. notirfe6
the police today that hxs paper
hanging tools had been stolen
yesterday from e9e East 18th
street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

THE ONLY THING PRESIDENT TAFT
EVER DID, WITHDRAWING OIL LANDS IN
CALIFORNIA. HAS BEEN KICKED IN THE
FACE BY A FEDERAL JUDGE. JOHN DEE
WILL NOW SHOOT FEW MORE IN COLO
RADIO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

on THE EDITORIAL PAGE OF roDAy.s
TIMES YOU WILL FIND BATCH or LET
TIERS DISCUSSING THE ..WETr AND ~DHYss
QUESTION THERE ARE s0ME MIGHTY
GOOD ARGUMENTS FOR BOTH SIDES AND
IT WILL PAY you no READ THEM OVER
THEY ARE INTERESTING.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

tie Larson, Verna Miller, Alma Mel
san and Grace Stark. Autos were pro
vided and the guests were given q lit
tie trip, after which an elegant three
course supper was served. Durins
supper music was furnished, after
which the guests departed. Those
who were present vote Miss Nelson ar
excellent hostess.
Mrs. Jean Cooper, of Sioux City, ar,
rived Monday morning for visit in
the Cooper home here
Mrs. Mike Copps and two little
daughters, Claire and lneZ, were call
ers in Ute Sunday. They We're ac,
eompanied by Miss Jessie Winans.
The tpworth League elected theil
delegates to the convention in Kings,
ley Thursday evening. The delegates
will be: Misses Mabel Riedesel, La
'Veda Leeper, Ora Lyons and Bethel
Coin.
Thursday evening two car loads OF
young people went four miles into the
country for a moonlight picnic. After
a pleasant evening they arrived at
their home just five minutes ahead OF
heavy rain storm.
. Edward Jackson transacted bust
ness in Sioux City Thursday, return
ing in the evening.
c. A. Bersher, of Cleveland, Ohio,
came Wednesday for visit in the
Rev. A. Amstein home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

see sought prominent place and pro
ceeded TO tell the Lord how good he
| was, recounting the many things he
| did. He even thanked God that he
was not as other men, and particular
| ly the publican, whom he saw also in
attitude OF prayer.
Tie publican was the true type of
suppliant before God. He confessed
sin and wrong doins and in his hnmil-
ity did not as much as look up toward
heaven He smOle his breasts and
cried, God be merciful to me, sim
ner" Jesus said that one who can
come to prayers in this attitude of
mind, went away justified and forgiv-
Ell.
In the comparison with the holiness
of God not person can look up to
Him claiming holiness and sinless-
ness. While Oft outward actions may
be SO controlled as TO give little evil
dence of wrong doing. yet when in
ward thoughts are sins as much aG
outward actions, no human being can
with assurance claim sinlessneSa.
il mere IS any person whom people
uei5pISc IL Ii Inc Sell Ili5uttouD ny 20
critic. This class of persons have done
an immense injury to the cause Of
Christ in the world. The claim of
perfect holiness is not authorized by
the bible. It was never made by Saint
Paul, who stands forth as the fore
most christian of the world, except
the Lord Jesus Himself. SAINT Paul
urged all to strive after the highest
and best, but never set up to be him
self but humble follower Of Jesus,
making daily struggle to keep in
the narrow way 1t il those who feel
their weight OF temptations, and are
ready to confess their sins who are
accepted freely of God. Praises be to
God, that it can be truthfully said
Jesus was the friend OF sinners"
The lessonrEas a second matter of
interest for, Us in the meeting of
Jesus and man named 2acchaeus. 1t
would appear that as Jesus passed
through The city of Jericho. there was
publican named Zaccllacus who. hav
ing, heard of the fame OF Jesus, want
ed to see Him, and being OF small
height he mounted tree to get a bet
ter view of the visitor. Jesus knew
all about this man his heart longings
and what he, would do if given a
chance to become one of His follow
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
! ++**++******

| Mrs. Garrison and daughter, Ellen
came Wednesday from Omaha for. ;
days visit in the Al Snyder home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hoeffer, of Rick
etts, were in Charter Oak Wednesday
Miss Bertha Thomson is home fol
the summer vacation after her years
work in Cedar Falls.
Friday evening the Epworth League
enjoyed themselves at wiener roast
in the vacant lot back of the Fl. Ries-
sen home.
Mrs. Martha McAlpinc and little
daughter came Thursday from their
home in California for visit with
relatives. Mrs. McAlpine will be re-
membered as Miss Martha Schelm.
Mrs. 'Rhinehammer came from her
home in Clinton Tuesday for visit
with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Holmes
She was accompanied by her grand
daughter, Mrs. Valette, who will visit
here few days and then return to
her home In Des Moines.
Misses Beth Brainard, Nora Knut-
zen and Alta Gallagher journeyed to
Omaha Friday and returned Sunday.
The baccalaureate sermon was de-
livered Sunday evening by Rev. r. c.
Doddworth, pastor of the Presyter-
an church here. The music was pre-
pared especially for the occasion and
the church was prettily decorated in
the class colorS.
The class day exercises will be Civ
en- Tuesday evening, Junt 9th, in the
Presbyterian church. The program is
by the class. Friday evening, June
18th, the class will receive their di-
plomas The address of the evening
will be given by Mr.. Wauson, of Iowa
City, and the school board is very for
tunate in having secured so able
speaker. Those who receive diplomas
are as follows: Joseph P. Christian
sen, jeff D. Rogers, John A. Chris
Hansen. Lowell G. Woodward, Glen
r. Perry. Gladys |. Hart, Helen Dust
in and Marie II. Perry.
Mrs l.. M. Jones journeyed to Dow
City Sunday evening for visit with
her daughter Mrs. Schouten.
Mrs. Geo. Schelm and Edith return
ed from their winters stay in Cali
fornia Sunday evening.
Mrs. McGrath visited her son, Tom
in Schleswig the latter part of the
week.
Saturday afternoon Miss Dottie Mel
son was surprised at her home in hon
or OF her seventeenth birthday. Those
present were Sophia Thomson, Mil
bred Coin, Ella Rae, Agnes McGrath,
Title Neubaum, Kathryn Miller, Ethel
Weed, Verna Staly, Title Arnson, Hat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
will you think sometimes OF the old

will you think sometimes OF the ole
friends
That you have found tried and true
And helped in joy and sorrow
With loving thoughts Of you?
Will you think sometimes of the ole
friends
Who arc here to wish you God speed
And life and JOY and gladness
Wherever the future may lead?
Will You think sometimes OF the old
friends
This means the Priscillas too
The large and the small, the fat and
the lean
AS memory brings them to view?
And when you arrive at the kingdom
above
In the land that is wondrously fair
May their be happy reunion
And all the old friends be there.
Then such noise as broke upon
us, tin pans and kettles. Some of the
guests were not yet satisfied with the
fun but the groom was prepared for
the event. and they were right gen
erously treated to all day suckers.
Each guest received n favor greatly
appreciated, beautifully painted
cupid on a heart, the handiwork Of
Mrs. Dow. This was one OF the most
enjoyable entertainments we have at
tended and exhibited great skill and
an endless amount OF work to pre-
pare.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

| crs. We with our human knowledge
are often surprised at the record n
boy or girl will make in the religious
life after Surroundings are snch as
to allow growth, but Jesus knew all
from the beginning.
| Acting on This knowledge Jesus
called to the man up the tree, Come
down for must abide at thy house"
That he, despised publican, should
he thus pointed out and hOnorcd was
surprising news indeed for Zacchaeus,
but he evidently arose to the situa.
ton, and came down the tree with
haste, glad indeed at the condescen-
sion and kindness of the great preach
er Of Righteousness.
| 1t would appear from the record
that even before hearing more from
| The Master or receiving Him at the
home, Zacchaeus became a convert to
| the christian faith. His buaineGs as
| Il tax collector made him specially
open to temptation to over charge and
rob these from whom he collected.
He cut right to the quick as to this
matter leaving no doubt as to the
Genuineness OF his conversion by say
| ing that the hall OF his goods he was
ready to give to the poor and made four
fold restitution to any from whom he
had taken more than he should. Jesus
was prompt with reply that ealv&-
ton was come to Iacchaeus and his
household. Then came that far reach
ing and precious saying from the lips
of Jesus, For the Son OF Man is come
to seek and save that which was lost"
True repentance has with it the de-
sire to make good in a temporal way
for wrong doinGs as far as possible. 1t
is we'll enough to turn over new
leaf but there should be q genuine
desire to undo any wrongs done in the
past. That Jesus came TO save the
lost stands out ever in Ills preachinsa.
At anotherti time He said, 81 came not
to call the righteous but sinners to
repentance" Again | say, blessed be
God for the gift to men of the prec-
ious Jesus, who came as the friend OF
sinners ana is ready to help and save
them. This lesson thus has much for
comfort and profit for lis. May the
study of ii lead thousands the world
around to confess their sins. accept
the pardon offered and gain the bless
ed eternal life promised by Jesus so
many times.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
Sunday School Notes
Side Lights on Next Sundays Lesson
for Teachers and Pupils.
Edited by Charles K. Meyers
S Colo X M 1G34i

S S Cole X nj 1886 6
June 1.-THE Friend of Sinners
Luke IS, 9-l4: 10 40.
1t is one of the glorics of the COS
pei of Jesus that He was ever the
friend of sinners. IT is from this
vantage ground that the Christian re-
ligion has made such gains through
the voluntary acts of those embrac-
ing it. Throughout his entire minis
try Jesus was ever the friend OF the
weak and commonly de9pised ones.
This was most shocking to those Of
His day who thought themselves most
holy and in special favor with God.
The lesson of this date brings to
mind that remarkable parable direct
ed at those who are self righteous
and consider themselves better than
their fellows. Jesus painted pic
ture Of two men who went up to the
temple for prayers. The one vas a
self righteous Pharisee, the other a
son confessing publican. The Phari-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10

New York does big things, but its
big failures are among its great events
that are not to its credit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-06-10
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS
): : : :. !. : : : : = : : = = ;. =

| y = - y - :" ' = = y " y = ' y =" =
Chas. Breen and family motored
to Denison Sunday to visit Mrs.
Breen's father, NJ. j.. Collins, who is
quite poorly again. Marie and Mar
garet Collins returned with them for
a visit at the farm.
Sister Mary James of Dunlap visit
ed here last week at the Monohan and
Miller homes.
Raymond Duffy of Vail spent a
couple of days last week at the Jas.
Byrno's home.
Miss Mary Roachc of Omaha, Nebr.
was a visitor at the w. W. Kral home
Saturday.
Mrs. Georgia Vermink and daugh-
ter, KatheIyn, returned Monday from
a visit with relatives at Manila.
Tom Bennett has new REQ tour
ing car which he purchased at Vail
last week.
Emperor William has thirty auto
mobiles and fifty castles. This makes
him one kind Of travelling man.
New York does big things, but its
big failures are among its great events
that are not to its credit.
A serum cure for insanity is report
ed to be successful What will the
trenZicd finance bankers do for de-
Tense now?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
DR.. s. NJ. BARTLETT
SPECIALIST ID
Nervous and Chronic Diseases
Men and Women.
SUCCESSORS TO TIE
UNITED DOCTORS

Many men and women in and about
South Bend attributed their present
statue of health and we'll being TO the
Master Specialist in chronic diseases.
Many cases have been cured by DR..
Bartlett after others have failed to
give relief or cure.
II you are suffering as the result
OF any form of chronic or nervous
disease, no matter OF how long stand
ing, you should consult DR.. Bartlett
in regard TO your case before hope is
abandoned. Ills consultation and ex-
animation is absolutely free. and he
will under No circumstances accept
your case for treatment unless in his
opinion you can be relieved or cured.
Can you anord 10 neglect this op-
portunity 20 obtain the counsel and
advice OF this medical expert IN re-
gard 10 your case when 81 is Offered
10 YOU free OF all charge? Should YOU
not make every effort in your power
10 obtain this greatest or all blessings,
perfect health? Others have obtained
truly remarkable results at the hands
or this skilled specialist. Why not
your
DR.. BartletTs offices are located on
the End floor OF the Toepp Building
on South Main street. opposite the
Postoffice. Office hours from 9 a. NJ.
20 I'm, > TO p. NJ. 10 S p. NJ.
and Sunday from 10 ~ NJ. 20 10 NJ.
>-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-11
PLANNED TO DYNAMITE
HOMES OF OFFICIALS
Bert Dickens. Carpenter, Is Placed
Under Bond of $25, 900 at
Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. March Ii
Bert Dickens, a carpenter. was ar
rested Tuesday afternoon and held IN
der $4,000 bond on a grand jury in
dictments for conspiracy 20 dynamite
several residences on court officials
engaged in the prosecution OF Mayor
Roberts and others. indicted for cleo
ton frauds.
woman whose name was not given
out by Special Prosecutor Chalmers
Hamill or Judge G. NJ. Fortune, went
voluntarily before the grand jury.
Judge Fortune says that before she
did so she said she would testify that
her husband was present when
threatening letter was written TO Spec
ial Judge Felix Blankenbaker, the day
following the shooting-up of his resi-
dence in the early morning, and that
her husband was present when plans
were made TO dynamite the residences
of Judge Fortune. Special Judge
Blankenbaker, Special Prosecutor Joe
Roach and Special Prosecutor Hamill.
The grand jury also returned an
Indictment against John Cronin, a city
councilman. Cronin is charged with
perjury in connection with the election
frauds. He was released on $1,000
bail