davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
ROWDYISM
RAMPANT
pacIfc Coast League .stantlIng.

There was display of rowdyism
al the ball game yesterday that gave
baseball in Tacoma a black eye It
all came about because of the defeat
of the home team.
The Tigers, late winners of the
pennant had another fall taken out
of them by Dugdale's crew yesterday
and went to second place in the final
race. The third inning brought i'll
luck to the Champions when Butler
came home In the fourth, Castro
sent the ball over the right field
fence. bringing Steelman home and
scoring himself.
The two runs made by the Tigers
in the fourth chapter ended the game
for the Champions. In fact, neither
side had look in after that, and
the score boy got dizzy marking
goose eggs on the board
Throughout the game excitement
ran high, but it was nothing com
pared with the uproar after the close
of the final inning. Some of the fans
who can't bear TO see their favorltes
defeated started to do things to UNI
pire Mcdonald. and for time row.
dyism was rampant Mcdonald was
charged with deliberately throwing
the game To Portland. and the sports
who had bet their good money on
a sure thing and lost would undoubt-
edly have disfigured him had he MOI
gotten ont of the way.
Then commenced some horseplay
between the crowd and Officer Ami
don The officer attempted to dis
perse the crowd and was jeered at
and called all sorts of vile names. He
attempted TO make several arrests,
but as fast as he would collar one
man the crowd would take him away
Amidon finally got his hands on 4
small boy and managed TO get him
as far as the cable car Then a col
ored barber named Gibson interfered
in the boys behalf and Amidon at
tempted 20 take Gibson into custody.
While struggling with him. the boy
escaped. and then the scrap was end
ed by a couple of white men taking
the colored man away from Amidon
That ended the disgraceful and
disgusting scene
The score of yesterday game
follows; r, H. e.
Tacoma 900 10000 % 5 .
% 0 2 o 90 0 0-3 Z 0
summary; Struck out--Thomas 4 +,
Butler 2. Bases on balls-Thomas +.
Butler 1 First base on errors-Port-
land Stolen bases-Lynch /. Two
base hits Mclaughlin / Nadeau L,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
I ACTI0NAL FIGHT WEAKENS
PIERCE COUNTY DEL LEGATION


Delegates q the Democratic state
tQnxenfIons which meets at Belling-
hAm tomorrow have been gathering
Fsngc saturday Part of the Pierce
counfs delegation left last night. an0
tlse remainder win yet away this
evening
Judnine from reports from, diner
ent parts q the state, everything bur
me Nomination of candidate FOR
governor Is in the air II is gener-
ally agreed that ex-senator Turner
uf SPOKANE viii be named for the
head Of the ticket.
Jnst what Pierce county will ger
cut of the convention is not clear.
A few weeks ago when the campaign
Was being outlined it was under
stood ~ different parts OF the state
thar Pierce county would be accorded
the honor OF naming the candidate
for lieutenant governor. Since that
time other counties have resurrected
farorite sons for this office and a
sectional fight among the leaders OF
Pierce county democracy has mater
tally weakened the chances of this
county landing the plum While Err
nest IAster had the field to himself,
the chances seemed good, but win
the advent OF J. +. Myhan into the
arena, the forces split and because OF
q lack of unanimity of action on the
matter, Pierce county may lose out
When IL was seen that an agreement
could not be reached on either Of the
above candidates, the conservative
element Of the party brought forth
the name OF Conrad L. Hoska as n
sort Of peace offering 70 the warning
factions
That was the situation up TO Sat
uFday night Yesterday a caucus or
the delegates was held, at which 40
votes were represented. When vote
was taken on the proposition OF a
candidate for lieutenant governor.
lister received votes and stephen
9ndson &c, three delegates not vot-
ing. Ten delegates were not pres
emf, and these. with the three not
voting, will give Lister majority.
though the caucus appeared to be
against him.
The tight that WAS started with the
election of delegates in the county
convention was taken up again in the
caucus and carried on more bitterly
IMAM HctDie-
King county has candidate for
second place IN the person Of Van II.
Fierson. The most formidable candi-
date, however, Is William Blackman,
state labor commissioner
Pierce county also has candidate
Tor superintendent of public instruc-
tion. b d Brown. principal of the
Lincoln school, has been mentioned
IN this connection and since the coun-
~ convention he is said 10 have de-
Veloped considerable strength. r..
=. Hiberly and Frank Cole are men
TONED Is candidates for state lana
commissioner, so IN case Pierce
county loses out on second place on
The ticket there will be two other
offices 20 make fight on.
No very hard fights are expected
q the convention as the question OF
nominations is pretty certain to be
------i :-------
4 genuine Toe Store now in ra-
coma ESQ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
CUPID HAS LONG SPELL OF
ROUGH RIDING IN MONTANA

of the regular army. Captain Coch-
rane was also a graduate of the V. M.
!. and had gained his rank in the
army through signal bravery on the
field of action
The two struck up a friendship
and at the close of hostilities Coca
rane was stationed at Fort Harrison
near Helena.
About the same time the young
heiress returned home with her
sweetheart trailing in her wake
Then the trouble began.
Colonel Kessler fell i'll. Just be
fore he died he made will leaving
all his money 20 his daughter Title
in case she married Captain Cochrane
but shutting her off without a cent
If she married Raleigh Captain
Cochrane readily fell in with the col
onels suggestion that he make a
match with the daughter and a fierce
rivalry ensued between the two
young men.
Raleigh in a fit of jealousy board
ed train for the East, swearing he
would never return. In two months
he came back only to find his erst-
while fiancee engaged to marry his
rival. Cards had been sent out 10
friends of the family inviting them
to dinner at which the announce
ment of the engagement was to be
made. That morning Miss Kessler
met Raleigh down town and they
were married on the spur of the mo-
ment in the Photographic studio OF
Maude Davis Baker.
That night when the guests ar
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
NntionaI Leagne Standing.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. Helena
society, and, in fact, society through
out the state is discussing the latest
development in the Kessler-R Raleigh
Cochrane tangle, where there has
been but one bride-to-be divided be-
tween two grooms.
The story of the wooing and win
ming Of Title Kessler, the daughter
of the millionaire brewer. Colonel
Kessler, is as fantastic as fiction and
doubly interesting to Montana as
both SWANS are known in all parts
of the West.
Albert Raleigh for several years
past has been known as a clubman
and has successfully held the post OF
cotillion leader in the state capital
for ten years past
The son of once prosperous mer-
chant, Virginian and a graduate of
the Virginia Military institute, "AI'
Raleigh has been general favorite
with anxious mothers on the lookout
far satisfactory party.
Three years ago the charming Miss
Kessler was attending Miss Ely's
seminary in New York AT the same
time Raleigh was employed as a car
toonist on the New York World.
While in Gotham they renewed the
acquaintance of their childhood days
and their friendship soon ripened In
to love. They became engaged.
Meanwhile, old Colonel Kessler, In
command of the First regiment or
Montana volunteers in the Philip
pines, met Captain George Cochrane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01


foughi out in meetings Of the steer
ing committees representing different
county organizations. Wherever
there are fights over places on the
ticket these can be satisfactorily ar
ranged for. as there are no candi-
dafes who are putting place above
party
The most direct issue that threat
ems to come before the convention Is
in the fight for state treasurer.
George Mudgett and Lee r. Purdm
have been organizing to obtain this
nomination and each has strong
following. This fight is apt to be
settled by the nomination of Mudgett
for treasurer and Purdin for auditor.
That is the solution of the contest
that prominent Democratic pollti-
clans are working to bring about.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
TROOPERS ARE TIRED
OF THE OLD SHACK

Some time ago the state appro-
priated $4,000 for new armory az
Tacoma, and now the members of
Troop B are planning to push the
project. The appropriation is made
conditional on the city's furnishing a
site. The troop has appealed to the
city council, but with no success. AS
new armory is badly needed, the
troopers will now try some other
plan of getting the project started.
The present armory is little better
than a shack and the boys are tired
of it,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
HONESTY WASN'T BEST POLICY

BRISTOL, England, Aug. IA
street sweeper found diamond ring
recently and returned it to its owner,
a wealthy woman
The woman sent FIVE shillings
through the mans employers, with
a letter commencing his honesty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
SEARNEY COUNTY, KAN. NEVER SENT q
A PRISONER up" UNTIL LAST WEEK

Some murderer, I suppose" re
marked the warden.
Murderer, nothin'," said the
sheriff. This ornery galoot stole
a suit O clothes. We didn't keer so
much, but he's disgraced the coun-
ty. He's the only man ever sent up
fGNm Kearney county since it was
organized in 1880. Consarn his Or
merry hide!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01

winner of the women's races that,
though he had never seen her before,
he met her at the paddock at the
end of the six days racing, and OF
fered her his heart and hand in addl-
ton to the prize which was paid by
the state fair association.
Have you found out where the 10c
Store is located? *@%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
TaIIcnders Wake Good.

SATURDAYS game went to Portland.
The Tailenders batted like Hends
and in the fourth inning got the
Champions started down the hill The
score. r.. II. Il.
Tacoma 20 01O01O 1--3 z 8
Portland % 0021 l 022-S IL. o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01

SteeIman I Shea I Home run Cas-
tro /. Earned runs-Tacoma 2,
Portland 2 Sacrifice hits Raymond
j, Steelman 1 Left on bases-Ta-
coma 2, Portland 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
PACING NatlonaI League standing.
National League.

AT Chicago-Chicago 0, st. Louis
At Cincinnati-Pittsburg 8, Gin
cinnati !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. The
San Francisco team won its first
game of the second season today. The
morning game ran into eleven In
nings without a decision being reach
ed the game being called at this
tipap rho qoorp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
LEAVENWORTH, Kansas, Aug, 1

The sheriff of Kearney county
brought in a prisoner to the pen last
week
Had hard time to save him" said
the official. Then, giving his pris-
oner a kick, he remarked, There,
consarn We, what d ye get ketched
fer?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
A Little Talk
About Butter

IN buying butter there are Just
two things which have weight with
sire consumer price and quality.
Poor butter is expensive al any price.
For a good article, everybody is will
ing 70 pay a fair price. Our prices
are not simply reasonable, they are
extremely low Our qualities are nor
merely fair, they are absolutely the
best
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01

One of the rules of the company
employing the sweeper, is that all
articles found must be turned in az
the company's office. For disobeying
TINS rule the company fined the hon
est sweeper one days pay and con-
fiscated his reward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
Jos Angeles 8. Oakland ?.

Los ANGELES, Aug. Los An
geles won the third successive game
from Oakland yesterday by the score
of to 2. The score: r. HE
Los Anglo 0 22002 IS II /
Oakland 100000 % s 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01
Pacific Maternal Teooue-

At Salt Lalle-Salt Lake II, 2;
Butte 10. 5.
At Spokane Boise 6, 6; Spokane
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01

A genuine Toe Store now in Ia
coma @&%
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-01

When you're down town, visit the
Zoe Store. %*@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Nine. Yale's Violet Talcum Powder. Price 25
our price .............. ............ IL G
Nine. Yale's Complexion Soap.
Price 25c; our price ..21c
Nine. Yale's Complexion Powder
Price soc; our price ..................39 800
Nine. Yales Corn Cure. Do not suffer another
day with Nine. Yale's Corn Cure
makes quick work Of them. Use it and enjoy
the comfort of sound feet. Price, 25c; our
Yale Health Remedies.
Nine. Yale's Fruit cura, a strengthening tonic
for women, a cure for certain organic all
ments The wonderful cures effected by it
testify to It's great merit. Price 81; our
prize '..'...'..... ......'. ........ 70C
Nine Yale's Fertilizer Tablets cure constipation
and yentilate a clogged system. Two sizes.
Regular price: $50 Sc AN A%D 8 7s sSs prices
Nine Yales Complexion Tablets make new. rich
blood. They enrich the skin with healthy col
oring. Two sizes. SOC and 81 our prices,
$50 AND 79c.
Nine. Yales Blood Tonic cleanses the liver, BLOOD
and kidneys. Regular price 81; our
Nine. Yale's Digestive Tablets aid digestion ant
cure indigestion. Prices SOC and 81; gu,
sec AND 79c.
Nine. Yale's Antiseptic Is most valuable
household article. and must be used to be an
preciated. For cleansing the mouth and gum:
throat, dressing sores, wounds or bruises. i
is unequaled. Price 81; our price ....79t
Nine. Yales Liniment is a newcomer, and sait
to have magic-like influence in curing muscu
sprains, etc. Price Csc: our price ....2la
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
SALVATION ARMY
ASKS FOR LAND
SCHEME TO CREATE COLONY
PROPOSED TO CONGRESS.
Senator Hoar Presents Bill Providing
for Fifty Million Dollars Bond Issue
to Move Poor from Great Cities to
Nevada Desert Now Being Re-
claimed by Irrigation.

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington
Washington, March 25.-"The most
interesting thing I saw said Fred.
erick H. Newell, chief engineer of the
reclamation service, in describing a
recent inspection tour thru the west,
twas the construction work now go
ing on in Nevada to convey water
from the Truckee to the Carson river
and there to store it in large reser-
voir a short distance above Ragtown.
1T is proposed with the water to be
stored there to reclaim that great ex-
tent of desert and convert a consider
able part Of it into a densely settled
and highly cultivated farming region.
The soil, altho sandy, and in some
places alkaline, is as a whole of good
quality, and with an adequate water
supply, would yield large crops.
within the present decade, it is
hoped that this desolate country will
be covered with farms and traversed
by good roads, making a TRANSFORMED
ton from the scorching desert over
which the emigrant trains passed,
more wonderful than anything they
were destined to find in the FL Dorado.
''One Of the curious things about
this transformation is that on the very
land over which the emigrants passed
with so much suffering, where so
1lItlIly pei u4Cu IL Jill lllI1 oC3 IL A1e1o
recently been found possible to dig
wells and get a very fair quantity Of
water. To be sure, they did not have
strength or interest to dig, and would
have supposed, of course, that if they
did strike water it would be alkaline"
Pressure will inevitably arise to
have this land given away, or made
the basis OF some comprehensive
scheme of government charity. Sena-
tor Hoar, for example, introduced a
bill the other day at the request Of
the head of the Salvation Army. The
bill proposes an issue of 100000 in
3 per cent bonds, the proceeds to be
used in moving the poor of the great
cities to the irrigated regions of the
west and there establishing them in
profitable agriculture.
w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
SCORES TIMBER
AND STONE LAWS
Senator Gibson Brands Land
Measures as Loopholes for
Frauds.

Washington, March 25.-The senate
yesterday passed the Indian appro-
priation bill. After the routine fea-
lures Of the bill had been disposed of,
Mr.. Bacon again raised the question
of civil service appointments, baslng
his remarks upon the statement made
by Mr.. Hoar yesterday that senators
from states of political faith different
from that of the president should be
consulted in the matter of appoint
ments to office. ~ --,
Mr.. Bacon contended that the south
ern states were practically disfran-
chised under a republican administra-
ton and said that this condition of af-
fairs was contrary to the intention or
the founders of the government.
Amendments to the Indian appro-
priation bill were agreed to as fol-
laws: r. 49,. %. -...j 80:
Reappropriating $4,000, originally ap-
proprated for an Indian school at Man.
dan, N. D., SO as to make it available for
school at Bismarck, N. D. "
Appropriating SO, 500 for the payment Of
5000 each to eighteen Sioux Indians for
the rescue Of white women and children
from the Santee Sioux.
The senate passed the bill authoriz-
ing the construction of bridge across
the Mississippi river between the coun-
ties of Sherburne and Wright in Min
nesota. .
Mr.. Gibson spoke in support of his
bill for the repeal of the desert land,
the timber and stone laws and of the
Communication clause of the homestead
law. .s. .-..- ..-.. ... -.@4
| He commended that our remaining
agricultural lands should be held ex-
| clusively for actual settlers and that
the timber belonging to the nation
should be properly cared for, and, as
it is required, held at it's true value.
This reform can only be accomplished,
he said, by an absolute repeal OF the
desert land act. of the Communication
clause Of the homestead act and of
the timber and stone act.
Mr.. Gibson argued that frauds are
made possible by all these laws. He
quoted the land decisions of the in
terror department as showing that in
| 1877 as much as 34,958 acres of land
had been entered in California under
the desert land law for the benefit OF
j. B. Haggin, "and," he added, Il am
informed that desert land entries fol-
sociates exceeded 100000 acres" =
i Another instance was given in which
$4,000 acres of land was entered ir
| Wyoming by residents of eastern
states, who Immediately turned the
land over to a land company, withou
having ever been on it.
Senator Gibson denied that the re-
peal of these laws would seriOusl,
cripple the irrigation fund, since i
now aggregates $30,000,000, including
land filings to date, and will be further
, Increased by sales of coal land, tim
Der, etc. #sl >
The bill was allowed to lie on tn,
table until Tuesday, April 5, in orde
to permit further discussion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Nine. Yale's Skin Food for nourishng the skin
and obterating wrinkles. Two sizes, $1.50
and So; our prices 49,. r.. ..-..
Si.25 AND $3.50.
Nine. Yale's Almond Blossom Complexion Cream
for cleansing, healing, enhancing and preserv-
ing beauty; nothing like 1t. Price 81;
Nme Yale's Complexion Bleach for cleansing
the skin of blemishes Price 81; our
Nine. Yales Elixir of Beauty for protecting the
skin from sunburn and the inclemency of the
gives the complexion brlliancy. Price 81;
Nine. Yale's Blush of Youth for softening the
expression; it tones the facial nerves, gives
pliancy to the muscles and elasticity to the
skin. Price IS; our price So 60
Nine. Yale's La Freokla, speedy relief for sun
frecklcs. 1t completely obliterates them from
the skin. leaving it soft, white and beautiful.
Price 81; our price ....................7Sc
Nine Yale's Hand Whitener.
Price ST. our price 100
Nine. Yale's Magical Secret for softening Hard
water. It Ia one of the greatest known toilet
Injuries. delicately fragrant bouquet of
choice flowers. Price 81 80; price $1.25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Two Grand Trains.

Do you know that the Northern Pa
cific runs two daily transcontinental
trains? There is nothing finer or
more comforta BILE on this Great
American Continent. Call at the
City Ticket Office, No. 10 Nicollet
House Block, for information as to
the cheap excursion rates to the west.
Make your plans now for trip to the
Yellowstone National Park. Rates
cheaper than ever before and accom-
modations in the Park very much ex-
tended and improved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
PANAMA COURT ADJoURNs

Case of Colombia Against Canal Company
Is Postponed.
Paris, March 25.-The case Of the Re-
public of Colombia against the Panama
Canal company was resumed yesterday
before the first tribunal of the Seine. The
public minister, corresponding in French
procedure to an attorney general, sub
mitted an opinion setting forth the COM
plete non-receivability of Colombia's COM
plant, both as against the company and
the liquidators of the old company.
The court adjourned until April l, when
it is probable that decision will be rem
dered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

special
Remedies
Nine Yaes Skin Food Sample
dable
MOI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Yellowstone Park Route.

It is not too early to arrange for
your summer vacation trip. Don't let
anything interfere with your Yellow
most wonderful trip in the world, and
worth the long expensive trip the
Europeans have to make to see it.
The Northern Pacific Railway Co.
has announced rates that are cheaper
than ever offered before. They are
within the reach of ALL.
Call on G. r. McNeill, City Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent, Minneapolis for
full information, and leave your name
for the new Wonderland" book and
the Yellowstone Park me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
sICH GIRL AS EVANGELIST
Millonaire's Daughter Forsakes Her Home
=! e~,t to Preach Gospel 49,. s.-s

Chicago March 25:-Miss Mary E. Rob-
nson, daughter Of a millionaire Pittsburg
railroad manager, has come to Chicago to
speak of salvation from the pulpit Of
Bethlehem church. a.. -
Miss Robinson is stately and beautiful.
Her voice has chramed connoisseurs.
Formerly she was director of a Pittsburg
church chorus at large salary. Then
the Bostonians made her an offer Of $10,-
900 a year to join their opera company.
She is worth $500,0 in her own right.
Miss Robinson refused. Soon afterward
she left her home to enter evangelistic
work. Her uncle, John G. Robinson, sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
$4,000 FOR TWO PICTURES

Part OF Crabbe CoIectt0n PURCHASED Tor
. E4 Charles Taft. }'"
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, March 25.-At the most i'm
portant art sale Of the present season
Corot's great landscape, lie Soir,''. and
iDiaz's masterful Autumn in the Forest
of Fontainebleau" were purchased for
800, 900.
While the name Of the buyer has been
withheld by request, it is generally re-
ported that he is Charles M. Taft of
Cincinnati, brother Of Secretary Taft. :,
The lie Soir'' was in the .Crabbe COL
lection at Brussels several years ago, and
both pictures formed part of the Coates
collection at Paisley, Scotland, where they
were purchased privately.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25

Best in the world for the money. Mild
healthy climate. Excellent markets and neigh
bors. Productive soil Write for free catalogue.
R. B. cHAFF1N CO.. INC. RICHMOND. VA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-25
Nine. Yale's Remedies

a
Is
IN
MAIL ORDERS
a in