davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
DA|RYlAN
CENSl)RES
EAWCET |

"Tacoma's milk ordinance Is all
right. but 1t hasn't been enforced.
AS a matter of fact, you don't
even need tuberculin ordinance.
The health department could coll
denim all milk from diseased cows
without such an ordinance, and
could easily purify the milk sup
ply to Tacoma.
80 says F. w. Curtis, presi-
dent of the Curtis Farm & Dairy
Co. of Maury Island, and presi-
dent of the Northwest Dairymen' s
association. He declares the Ia
coma health department could
easily rid the city of impure milk
If 1t wanted to.
Curtis is a pioneer in the cru
SADIE for pure milk. Four years
ago he had his cattle tubercuiin
tested and welded out the sick
animals. He supplies all the
milk consumed by the Tacoma
General hospital on $1,000 bond
that the milk is pure, that his
cows are free from disease and
that his ranch Is sanitary.
Could stop Trouble.
"The ordinance doesn't affect
me, because | beat the city to 1t
by undermining my dairy" said
Curtis today. But there are
dozens of diaries supplying milk
to Tacoma that do not live up to
the specifications They are sell
ing milk from tubercular cows.
They don't keep their barns or
their cattle clean. Some of them
are filthy.
IF the city health department
wanted to make the milk supply
in Tacoma pure, 1t wouldn't need
a tuberculin test ordinance De-
hind it. The dairy inspector
could condemn the milk from
dirty diaries, or from tubercular
cows. and arrest the dairyman for
selling It. That would put a
mighty quick stop to the distri.
button of filthy milk in Tacoma.
Blames Fawcett.
81 don't blame the dairy inspec'
tor, directly. DR.. Button is doine
the best he can, under restric
lions. For some reason or Other
the mayor doesn't want him to de
too much. Again, he hasnt
enough money or assistance Il
conduct his work properly.
But | want to say that thu
modern dairymen of the Tacoma
district want to be clean and ODE,
the law. 1t costs them more Il
do 1t, and they want the law en-
forced with all other dairymen
too, so that there can be fair com
petition. It's a business asset t.
have clean milk, but we can
compete with the men who arr
allowed to sell dirty, diseased
milk at a cheap price,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
BY gibson GARDNER

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, April 13.
Former President Roosevelt
has not promised to support any
stand-pat republican candidate
for president.
Frequently printed reports thac
Roosevelt has promised to help
Weeks, Root, Burton and others,
moved me to come to Oyster Bay
to find out the truth of these re-
ports. They are not true.
The present situation Roose-
welt describes as a "hair-trigger"
situation, nationally and interna-
tionally. Almost anything IL
likely to happen. Men who fol-
lowed him in the revolt against
the old machine-controlled stand
pat republication have nothing
to do but to keep their powder
dry and their guns handy.
Roosevelt has not abandoned
the progressive party, nor advised
anybody else to do so. What he
may do Is months from now is
another matter.
Two Plans of Action.
The progressives, as an or
ganization, should be able, before
the next republican convention Is
held, to compel the adoption of a
progressive platform and the
nomination of a progressive can
didate. If they cannot do that, II
nav ho hact IN pnp,;pat N vna,
like Hiram johnson even If the
only result of this be to furnish u
place for honest progressives to
vote, and to turn the election to
the democrats.
Roosevelt is not keen for the
latter result. The colonel en-
phasizes his cordial disapproval Of
the present administration. He
disapproves it's foreign policy and
most of its domestic policies. Els
principal indictment, however, is
in the matter of unpreparedness
for national defense.
How Far Colonel Goes.
To one inquirer Roosevelt said
that should a choice be presented
between man like Root, in favor
OF adequate national defense, and
Wilson, in favor of inadequate ma
tional defense, no matter how cor
daily he has disapproved Root.
he would feel compelled in the
interest of the welfare of the ma
ton to support the man who en-
gineered the theft Of the Chicago
convention in the interest of Taft,
rather than a president who
stands for the pacificist inactivity
of Wilson.
The colonel intends to refer in
quirers as to the future of the
progressive party to Victor MUIR
dock, chairman OF the progress
sive party national committee. he
has lately had long talk with
Murdoch and both are entirely
agreed as to what should be done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
CARNEGIE TO LAY
A CORNERSTONE

MEANWHILE, Pa, April a.
Andrew Carnegie will lay the cor
nerstone OF the new Carnegie hall
Of chemistry of Allegheny college
during the celebration of the CEN
tennial OF the college, June 10.
All over the country today are
scattered men and women OF
prominence who received their
education in Allegheny college.
Among those In Tacoma and VI
cinity are:
Earl M. Giesey, principal. Pre-
paratory school, College of Puget
Sound; Robert La Monte Hay,
clergyman. els Sixth avenue;
Harry G.. Rowland, attorney, 524
North O street; Edwin w. Jones,
physician, S19 North ] street;
Frank H. Mixsell. Presbyterian
clergyman, 1917 North Thirty
second street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
SIMPLE WAY TO
END DANDRUFF

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruft
at once. and that is to dissolve 1t.
then you destroy 1t entirely. Te
do this, just get about foui
ounces of plain. common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this
is all you will need, apply it al
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub 1t II
gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most IL not all, OF
your dandruff will be gone. and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sigr
and trace Of 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop In.
stantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky ant
soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
FIGHT GYM PLAN

Strong opposition to the schbol
boards proposed $4,000 gyia-
nasium at the Stadium High
school was expressed yesterday
afternoon at a special meeting Of
the board.
The Clearing House association,
Taxpayers league and Presidents
Council formed strong triple op.
position to the plan. At the end
of q heated meeting. the school
board adjourned without action.
George S. Long. j. T. s. Lyle.
and Mrs. G. p. Balabanoff. repre-.
senting the three bodies. respec-
lively. entered strong protests.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
7. R. OPPOSED TO
STANDPATTERS
JUST AS BEFORE
Opposed to Burton.

Chiefly, they are agreed that
the thing not to do at present Is
to scramble head-over-heeis into
the arms Of the reactionary re-
publicans who are starting their
subsidized, gumshoe, full-dinner
pail, prosperity, Fairbanks-Bur.
ton campaign.
Roosevelt Is opposed to Bur.
ton because Burton lisa pacificist
He Ia opposed to Taft always; he
is opposed to Root because Root
was a political brigand at the
Chicago convention; Senator
Weeks he does not even know;
he is opposed to Watson, Fair.
banks, Foraker, Penrose and
Barnes.
The republicans, In order to In
vite Roosevelt support, will have
to get some kind of a candidate
quite different from any of these
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

They argued that although the
Stadium High might need new
gymnasium. the need was not inn
perative, and the school would
not suffer IL the structure we're
not built.
I'VE figure we will not have
10 raise our tax levy remarked
School Director Gray, after the
arpuments had been made.
mir. Gray, We are not expect
ing raises in the levy: we are
looking for reductions" declared
George s. Long.
The hoard has already directed
that bids be accepted for the new
gym.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
LEARN TO PLAY
PIANO OR ORGAN
IN AFEW HOURS
IN YOUR OWN HOME

In YOUR OWN HOME
A Detroit musician has invent
ed q wonderful new system which
enables any person or little child
to learn to play the piano or or
gan in one evening. Even though
you know absolutely nothing
about music or have never touch
ed piano or organ, you can now
learn to play in an hour or two.
People who do not know one note
from another are able to play
their favorite music with this
method without any assistance
whatever from any one.
Send us your name and address
on a postal card or in letter,
and We shall send you our guide
and three sheets of our music, alb
solutely free of charge. They
will cost you nothing, as We are
making this offer purely for ad-
vertising purposes. All we ask is
that you recommend our Method
to your friends and relatives after
you learn to play. Write today
for this wonderful new invention
that has already brought pleasure
and happiness to thousands OF
homes in all parts OF the United
States and Canada. This will put
you under no obligation to us
whatever. Address Numera
Method Music Co., lS2H Trusseo
Concrete Bldg, Detroit, Michigan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

Resinol Ointment and Rec.
tnoi Soap are also excel
lent for sczema. ringworsns
snd other tormsntins skin
eruptions. They stop itch
ing and burning instantly
and In most cases healing
begins at encs. Idsal fss
ehaiing.
Practically every drug.
gist sells Rssinel Ssap -
s.ssinsl 0iatmsnA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
Berry Growers Of
Islands Organize

Berry growers of the islands
tributary to Tacoma met last
week, organized under the title of
the Island Berry Brewers asso-
ciation," and made plans to in
corporate with $4,000 capital, and
arrange for disposing of their
1915 crops.
The committee in charge of per-
fecting the organization includes
F.. w. Samuelson, CROMWELL; G.
Peterson, Dockton; T. F. Cowgirl,
Gig Harbor; l.. Finholm, Olalla,
A. Carlson, Gertrude; j. H. Mel
son. Sylvan; c. e. Ludden, Ar.
letta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
800 MINERS DROWNBOMBARD RAILWAY

TOXIC. April 13.-Three hun
dred workmen are reported
drowned in collapsed undersed
galleries of the Ube coal mine In
the Shimoneseki district today.
THhe accident is the first OF
the kind in the worlds history.
There is slight hope of rescu-
ing or recovering the bodies OF
any OF the coolies. II is barely
possible, however. that they may
have rushed to water tight cham
bers constructed as a precaution
against such an accident.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

Pimples and blackheads disappear, red,
rough. blotchy compilations become
clean, clear and velvety, and hair
health and beauty are aided by the
regular use of Resinol Soap and an &C.
casional application of Resinol Oint-
ment. These soothing, healing prep
arations do their work easily, quickly
and at little cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
SINGLE TAX AGAIN TO
BE ISSUE IN OREGON

PORTLAND, April 13.--Anoth-
or form Of single tax will be pre-
scented to the voters of Oregon n
the next state election. w. 8.
U'Ren. author and chief support
cr In the past Of the two mess
ures which were overwhelmingly
defeated, has framed q neg
amendment to the bill of rightr
clause In the state constitution.
No tar Is to be levied against
improvements on land Or personal
pruDept-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
1000 Elk Roam
Olympic Range

PORT ANGELES, April D.
More than 1000 Washington elk,
the largest of the species. are
now ranging on the Olympic PEN
Ursula, according to the report a.
the result Of thorough investi-
cation and study recently COM
pleted under the direction of Sup
ervisor II. l.. Framme, of the
Olympic national forest.
This investigation proves that
there has been an increase OF 100
per cent in the number of these
animals in the last four years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
KAISER RETALIATES ON
LOAN FROM BULGARIA

fSOFIA, April 13.-Germany
has defaulted her installment of
the Bulgarian loan due April 1,
H. is stated here today. The gem
eral belief is that Germany is
withholding payment because the
Bulgarians plan to enter the war
on the side of the allies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
BELGlANS FIGHTING

LONDON, April 13.-Severe
has been resumed along
The sea coast of Belgium. The
Belgians are making a deter
mined attempt to drive the Ger
mans out of the village of Drel
Gracten In the User region.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

TOXIC. April is.-The liner
Minnesota II still hard aground
on o rock In the Inland sea. and
there IL no immediate prospect Of
relocating her. despite the light
ering Of the cargo. Passengers
who arrived at Kobe today said
there want much Of : shock
when she hit The rock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
CITY D1sowNs DAY ISLAND

Day island. a peninsula extend
ing into the Narrows just off the
end Of Sixth avenue boulevard, is
outside the city limits. and the
city cannot be forced to repair
the bridge extending across an In.
let, to the island" according to
City Attorney Stiles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

Taxicab drivers last night filed
a strong protest with the city
council against the manner In
which jitneys are being operated
In Tacoma. declaring that II the
jitneys are not regulated, the
taxis will b forced out Of busi-
ness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
wOMAN'S OPPOSITION
HALTS FILL OF DITCH

Mrs. Bertha M. Griffith, who
owns lots at the bottom of the
3Sth street gulch, at G street, in
terfered yesterday with prepare
lions to fill the gulch, and 1t will
be necessary for the city to start
condemnation proceedings.
The city was ready to fill the
guich, and put the street car
tracks on solid ground, instead Of
the quarter-circle trestle. when
Mrs. Griffith complained that her
property would be damaged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13
COUNTY MAY GIFT AUTO.

County commissioners today
wore talking over proposition
with auto statesmen tor the trading
in of their now useless Pilot car.
aud the acquiring of bright new
car-say Hudson, Stakeholder or
Cadillac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

PARIS. April 13.--British avta-
tors today again dropped bombs
on the railway running from
Bruges to Antwerp. The extent
of the damage Is not known.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-13

KANSAS CITY. April Is. -
William r. Nelson, owner-editor
of the Star, died at his home here
early this morning.
Uremic poisoning is given as
the cause Of his death. Mr.. Mel
son was "a years old.
Up to within a month ago he
had remained in direct charge OF
his paper, one of the largest and
most influential In the country.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

Florence O'Leary, Margaret Pollock, Emma Risdon, Nora Sidebotham, Louis Sirianni.
 Juniors: William Bond, Vera Mcdowell, Bessie Rabenowitz, Saul Rabenowitz, Rita Risdon, Daniel Romero, Nancy Spezia, Matilda Weill.
 Senior: Edward Adams, Margaret Cotey, Irma Fitz, Clarence Miller, Mildred Weiss.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

A large delegation from Casa Grande were interested listeners at the proceedings of the G. F. West fall ct al, vs. San Carlos Canal & Irrigation company water cass at the court house in Florence last Friday and Saturday when Corporation Con- missioner Jones heard the testimony. It will come up for final hearing be fore the commissioners on briefs be- tween October 15 and 20.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

Bulgarian neutrality is no less widely appreciated than is Bulgarian buttermilk.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

This week at Sonoita, Santa Cruz county will hold it's first annual fair, conducted by the Santa Cruz County Agricultural association. Many ex- hibits have been entered and large attendance is assured.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15

LuJan, Santiago Gonzales, Felix Chavez, Lupe Rios, Ygnacio Duran, Enrique Garcia, Marselfna Abieto, Romoni Contreras, Samuel Herman dez, Marsemiliano Montez, Manuel Perez, Daniel Strado, MagueI Domin- gues, Dolores Gerera, Lupe Perez, Esther Provencio, Jaunita Alverez, Lupe Mendoza Anita Simentoi Amalia Martinez, Adela Salcedo. Josefa Enrique, Maria Grerera, Luza Gabeldon, knnaI'4 Martinez, An,alia Garcia, Marsedonia Scoll, Sofia Con- zales, Jaunita Perez, Amalia Rios, Maria Garcia, Francisco Perez, En- riqueta De la O, Ernestine Accosta, Ysabel Loya, Conception Medina, Lupe Medina, Grigoria Gonzales.
 Miss Hutt's Room:
 Harold Blake, Robert Fritz, Rena Gomez, Gerald Hughes, Willie Pol lock, John Robertson, Mildred Ris- don, Herbert Schade, Hortensia Siri- ami, Elizabeth Davis, Fern Hughes, Hugo Santa Anna, Albert Schmidt, Teddy Thompson, Roland Tessier. Mrs. Carr's Room: Victorina Flores, Maria Perez, Luisa Zapata, Prudenciana Juare, Catarina Bretade, Rose Olvias, Maria Neria, Lupe Ramirez, Ysabel Perrera, Maria J. Perez, Josefina Perez, Luis Bianes, Fred Coxon, Alfredo Holguin, Demetrio Viduare
 Chase Creek-Miss Lilies Room:
 Francisco Alvirez, Benito Diaz, Alton Hildreth, Oracio Perea, Mauri- cio Revera, Rubino Roderiquez, Es- tevan Ramos, Francisco Suvia, Aureli iVillalobos, Fortunata Amparan, Els ther Cervantes, Rosaria Fuerro, Fe- Ilipa 'Guerrera,. Josephina Juarve, Marianna Maquis, Teresa Podilla, Adella Sepata, Eduvigen .Vasquez, Rodolfo Almanza, Juan Ariano, Err nesto Borrazo, Filiverto Cordova, Vicenti Fernandez, Manuel Flores, Librado Garcia, Francisco Mengura, Francisco Nerio, Adolfo Orantia, Carl Olsen, Luis Porroz, Exequito Romero, Julieta Alvidrez, Amelia Fraide, Elsea Montez, Amelia Valdez, Eloisa Villes- cas.
 Miss Ewing's Room:
 Miguel Cervantes, Jaunita Cesneris, Elviro Colorado, Choppa Gonzales, Carmelo Haddad, Lloyd Hildreth, Magdelena Jaurve, Ruby McCullock, Yale McFate, J. L. Montieth, Wilber Olson, Jose Oranita, Juliana Telles, Tomas Telles, Carlotta Valdez, An tonic Villalobos, Frank Zappia, Ro- quito Zappia.
 Miss Sneed's Room:
 Edward Carbajal, Luis Cervantesr Ramon RoderiqUez, Arturo Verasa, Julia Apodaca, Lucia Baron, Lucia Micando, Genoviva Tryillo, Victor Rios, Manuel Acuna, Teodoro Chavez, Peppe Gonzales, Matilde Mingura, Ramon Maese, Primitive Olguin, Maria Andreani, Vicenta Cardosa, Maria Delgado, Louisa Fuentez, Lupe Galindo, Veta Reyes, Maria Vega.
 Eighth Grade.
 Francis Burgess, Donald Clark, Napoleon Gonzales, Floyd Hooker, Howard Jones, Pedro Eabrada, Car men Medina, Charlie Miller, Gabriella Quinn, Ray Rabenowitz, Louise Simp- son, Thresia Spezia, Lorin Sturges, Edward Tappin, Violet Whipple.
 High SchooI-Freshman:
 Marie Abeita, Lydia Beck, Merle Brock, Vera Brown, Jewell Burgess, Cecilia Chavez, Clair Merrill, Lucille Merrill, Katie Mills, William Smith, Emily Stephens, Margaret Steubing, Marie Tyler, Frances Wellington, Clyde Whitacre.
 Sophomore:
 James Campbell, Mildred Cotey, Mabel Dilliner, Clarence Lynch,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-10-15
Miss Ewing's Room:

Miguel Cervantes, Jaunita Cesneris, Elviro Colorado, Choppa Gonzales, Carmelo Haddad, Lloyd Hildreth, Magdelena Jaurve, Ruby McCullock, Yale McFate, J. L. Montieth, Wilber Olson, Jose Oranita, Juliana Telles, Tomas Telles, Carlotta Valdez, An tonic Villalobos, Frank Zappia, Ro Lquito Zappia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

row drew much comfort from the reading Of
these hooks and that his philosophy was tine.
tured by them. He once said AS I read over
the lives Of these robbers and nickpOckets
strange doubts hogan to arise In my mind about
virtue and crime. Years before. when quite 10
hoy, ] had been u necessitarian ] had even writ
ten an essay on crime Il have IL now before me,
Ienned in n round hOyish hand). In which !
attempted to prove that there IL no such thing
rs vice or virtue: all our actions being the re-
suit ~ circumstances or necessity. These doubts
for the life Of me imagine how. taking an cir.
cumstances into consideration. these highway.
men. these rickpockets. should have been any.
thing else than highwnymen and pickpOckets:
any more than how. taking all circumstances
into consideration. Bishop Iatimcr should have
been anything else than Bishop Iatimer."
Borrow. who evidently did not wish to argue
the matter. winds NJ the passage with but
I had n very III regulated mind Mt that period"
The same feeling IL evident in the more recent
House Of the Dead" by the Russian DOsa Oiev-
sky. lut nowhere openly avOwed. How Borrow
woulI have revelled in that marvellous bOoh!
But whether you I've serious or frivolous In
Your interest in pirates and robbers you will
gamut Of the subject. 1t begins with the life and
adventure Of EAluemeline. the first Of oil
pirates. and extends to Treasure Island" by
Robert Louis Stevenson. Of beloved memory. 1t
includes histories, pictures and maps relating to
our Capt. Kidd and also to Morgan. the terrible
huccaneer. Everything that books and pictures
can do to teach you the profession Ia here, but
there Is no actual booty. There are no skulls
and CrosSbones and there are none Of the
douhloons, luis dor. and pieces Of eight that one
~ often reads Of. Perhaps it is just as well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

1t ia the hope Of the Federation de Jouet that
before the war ends n large market for the new
French dolls and toys will have been established
in the United States. Its aim, says Nine lie
VPrrier. Is not to wrest Germany's trade In toys
in this country from her, but to furnish Ameri.
can buyers something better In this Line than
they have ever seen before, to create a demand
for n more perfect and more beautiful product.
To this end Mrs. william Aston Chanler and
other members Of the Lafayette Fund Commit
tee have cooperatei with the Federation du
Jouet In bringing to New York the dolls and
toys nov on exhibit at the Knckerbocker Club.
319 Fifth avenue. The large family Of fashion
dolls dressed In historical costumes now on dis
play there are a convincing proof Of the triumph
Of the new art In doll making. These dolls.
gowned as Nine. SiddOns, Princesse Matilde
Bona parte. Empress Eugene and Vigee lie Brun.
were made under the direction Of the house Of
Margarine Ih CrOix. The construction Of other
equally beautiful dolls was supervised by 1900
workers from the house Of Cabot Squrs who
were thrown out OF work by the war. The
DOucet house has m exhibit Of historical char
acters represented by dolls two and a half feet
tall. They show the actual damasks, laces and
furs worn in former generations. There are
other dolls dressed after famous paintings BY
Velasquez, Gainsborough, Van Dyke, Chardin
and others The faience factories Of Sevres and
Limoges have furnished individually modelled
heads for these dolls.