davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

lea and abroad and have almost in
variably won first prize. The judges
at the Grand Prix in Paris last
month awarded her the prize for the
most beautiful photograph over ali
the stage beauties in the large col
lection sent them for Judgment
Miss Fealy leaves in October for
England. She made the acquaint-
ance of Sir Henry Irving while play
ing in New York last season and the
impression her work made upon the
great actor resulted in a contract to
play leads for him in London. She
is hardly more than a girl and her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

leges, are owned by the Automatic
Electric company, in which he owns
a 26 per cent interest.
The answer further states that
the income from these machines
amounts to s600 per month.
Judge Smell granted the plaintiff
$50 attorneys fees and temporary
alimony of SIS per month pending
the final settlement of the case.
Yesterday was divorce day IL
Judge SHELLS court. Divorces were
granted to:
Albert Burrell from Mary Burrell,
on the ground Of desertion
Della Flieman from Paul Flieman,
for desertion
Viola p. Young from Harry
Young, on the ground of desertion.
Sarah b. Ping from Thomas Il.
Ping, TOR desertion.
Emily Bennett from Edward Ben
nett, on the ground of desertion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
OVERALL WON
FOR TACOMA
Pacific Coast League standing.

Fishers men opened a lombard
ment in the sixth inning yesterday
which shattered the opposing bat
terry aud landed the game for Taco
ma. Up to the sixth Pitcher Baum
was complete mystery to the local
sluggers and the vision of shut-out
was coming up before Mique Fisher.
Just then Sheehan led off with a
single. Nordyke followed, and Lynch
damned il out for two stations, scor-
Ing two runs. Casey came next and
he nut out one that brought Lynch
in for the third run.
With a lead of two over the An
gels, the TiPers annexed two more
in the seventh inning and one more
in the eighth, making the score o
to 2.
Captain Flood got his first tally
in the fourth, and the other one in
the ninth Baum held the Tigers
down to nine hits, but the three that
came together in the sixth lost the
game.
Overall, for the locals, even bet
tered Baum's record, allowing but
seven hits, and no passes. Each
HtItAtI. NAI1Nh 0NN ti6ht AtANhJ 1910
each made one error
The score: X H. ~.
Tacoma .00000321* SO 8
Los. Ang.0 OF 0000 IL z 1
Summary. Struck out---Overall
8, Baum s. Bases on balls-Baum
2. First base on errors--Los An
geles /. Stolen bases-Casey /,
Flood /, Two-base hits--Lynch ],
Casey 1, Graham /, Mclaughlin 1,
Smith 2, Flood /. Home runs
Chase /. Earned runs-Tacoma 3,
Los Angeles 2. Sacrifice hits-Shee-
han /, Mclaughlin /, Overall |.
Double plays-Sheehan to Casey to
Nordyke, Flood to Toman. Left ON
bases--Tacoma 5, Los Angeles B.
The Tigers and the Angels will
play two games here tomorrow, and
on the following day the San Fran
cisco team will arrive for two games
with the locals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

part in the rife competition will be
given precedence op the rifle range
This Is In accordance with orders
from the adjutant generals ONCE
and is very much appreciated by the
captains of the militia. The records
of the various teams in their prac-
tice shoots on the range have been
very good.
Word has been received from san
Francisco that the Tenth infantry
will leave the Preside today foe
American lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

PORTLAND, July 2.-The locals
took yesterdays game from the Seals
by score of to 3. The score:
r. H. Il.
Portland .2O01O02 IS 13 0
San Franz 000021 0-3 10 2
Batteries-Iberg and Steelman,
Yerkes and Leahy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
The Result Was Astonishing

Most of boys great many
its without of time and
he subscribers.
each 25cnt piece brought t
who had
taking the paper an given
The Times and hundreds
Theodore who met them all
promptness dispatch.
representative down to TheodOres to
fill all future
them, There seemed to be tons
gaycoored candles wheels twist
the Fourth of July
line
apparently fireworks hand to fill ten thou
sand orders.
Mr. Theodore will continue to fill Times fire
to - o'clock noon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

family, headed by three trained pigs,
are producing great big Jumps of
amusement at the Edison theater.
Farmer Jones has a troupe of chick
ems, pigs ana ducks that can DO
nearly everything but talk. Besides
this feature. there will be the Ger
maine brothers, juvenile novelty
acrobats and equilibrists; Herb Bell,
a German comedian, and Frank Fay,
in a new act, combining singing,
dancing and up-to-date minstrel Sc
lections. The moving pictures are
all new.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

If the limit of $50 on the Capital
City next Monday is not sold before
starting time, tickets will be on sale
at the wharf Better get them to-
day. On sale at French Drug store
aud Sayre Drug Store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
THE BIRD Of FREEDOM SHR|EKS!!
THE GLORIOUS 4TH IS At HAND!

Next Monday there will be
girls who obtained
during the weeks will be
Before this
fulfilled.
W of Store No
all girls Tacoma who
him, The Times
published
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

yesterday. The score: r. n. f.
Seattle 2001 002 - u 2
Oakland 100000 % 7 1
Batteries-Hughes and Wilson
Cooper and Byrne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
Pacific National League.

At Butte-Salt Lake Il, Butte 10
At Spokane-Boise 6, Spokane 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
National League Standing.
American Leagne.

AT New York--New York 8,
Washington 3
At Boston Philadelphia ), Bos-
ton 4.
At Chicago Chicago 3, st. Lou
is 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
Pacific National League Standing.
National League.

At ST. Louis-St Louis 10, Chi
cago 2
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 10,
Brooklyn 2.
At New York-New York z, Bos-
ton l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
A -sr=reMTg,yse
NNSigqtI 3Sly( SIkHN
"OIe OIson.'

'OIe Olson"
"Ole Olson viii be presented for
the last time by the Lyceum stock
company at the Lyceum theater to-
night Beginning with the Sunday
matinee. the company will produce
for one week a revised edition of
Uncle Toms Cabin. This old
standby has been rewritten by Mr..
Russell, and he promises the Lyceum
patrons something entirely new.
Edison Theater.
Farmer Jones and his farmyard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

maturer years promise to raise her
to the highest pinnacle Of ARTISTIC
success.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02
seniiIe Z. nnI,Innd o.

SEATTLE, July with Jay
Hughes in the box, Seattle scored a
shut-out against the Oakland team
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

Star Stables, general livery delivered.
Phone 1879. csc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-02

July That extension originally
The Time Is Now Short
for those who take advantage of The Offer
much can be done between and Monday
Ask door neighbor your
ask the the butcher mikman
They each count fireworks order people
for subscribers
inducements to them.
Hustle you fireworks you
the Fourth.
Remember also, that The Times 25
cents collected from each subscriber.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
AT A COMPLETE STANDSTlLL
strike on the Hungarian state Rail-
ways Has Become General
Numerous Arrests Made.

Budapest. April 21-The strike of
railway men, which began on the Hun
garian Western railway. has become
general. and on all the Hungarian state
railways traffic j. at a complete stand
still. The Southern railway. which is
not owned by the government. alone
Is managing 10 start trains out Of
Budapest. Six trains due last night
have not yet arrived The strike COM
mittee. by telegraph, ordered all traffic
10 stop at midnight, and all trains to
be abandoned by their crews az the
stations where each happened to be
at that hour
The committee proposes TO dispatc'
trains TO places along the lines for n
purpose of bringing the strikers int
Budapest, but no passengers will be
carried on these trains.
The men declare they are willing 70
return to work if their demands for
increased pay. which, they claim. was
promised them by Premier Tisza. are
granted and the strike leaders rein
stated
Large numbers OF the railway men
are being arrested ard troops h>sa
been called out
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22

The expert solver OF newspaper pug
Zles has turned up in London. II hap
pened in this way: Some people who
thought they were not getting all that
was coming 10 them in the matter of
prizes made secret investigation. and
discovered that all of the prizes for the
solution OF certain puzzle went TO
single address Complaint being made
TO the publishers. they looked into the
matter and found that one family. COM
posed Of several members. was Justly
entitled to the prizes. and that in fact
this family was in the puzzle solving
business, earning as much as 81 600 a
week in various public prize competi-
lions. Not sufficient brilliancy in the
solution OF puzzles has yet been discov-
cred in this country to warrant the sus-
picion OF experts, but they will doubtless
arise, and sharp outlook should be
Kept. When We have experts in the my
zle and conundrum business We ordi-
nary mortals might as well get off the
earth-N. Y Globe.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22


Senator Dick said The only Office
Senator Hanna ever held. excepting a
seat IN the board OF education OF his
adopted city. was a seat in the United
States senate.
1t Is given 70 few men who have
been reyiled and prosecuted as he was,
TO enjoy such complete reversal Of
sentiment and % close their DAYS in
the full sunlight Of power. confidence
and esteem His greatest legislative
achievement was turning a hostile
majority against the isthmian canal TO
decisive majority in its favor.
Senator Hanna was not merely a
scholar He was more than thar. He
was a thinker who did not permit
others 10 think for him. The creates
good he did was what he accomplished
TO solve the greatest industrial prob
lem His greatest service lay in maxi
ing labor and capital better acquainted.
Measure him from whatever point you
choose, his sturdy honesty shines pre-
eminent. The arts Of the demagogue
he scorned. He hated all shams and
artifce. He did not win by intrigue
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22

Columbus. o. April 21-Fo= Ire
third time since the present session BE-
gan. the legislature paused in is work
10 pay honor TO Marcus 4. Hanna. ia-e
senator from Chic The second week
in January it elec;e1 him % a sec
ond term IN the United States senate.
\ month later il adjourned out Of re-
spect - his memory and 70 attend his
funeral. and TO-DAY the Two branches
met II joint session 70 hold formal ne
mortal exercises and % pay honor %
his memory.
The jeiat session was held in the
hail Of The house. Lieut. Coy Warren
@ Harding presiding After prayer
~ Re-. :. 5. Palmer Of the Broad
Street Presbyterian church. Coz Her
rick made a few introductory remarks
The principal memorial address was
delivered y Senator Charles Dick, who
is Senator Hams successor.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22


He passed away in the fullness of
his influence, in the full possession
Of his splendid faculties, in the midst
OF public career which gave promise
Of even larger usefulness. secure also
in tie knowledge that he was known
and honored by his countrymen. that
all misunderstanding and misconcep-
ton had passed away, looked up to
by one set Of interests as is shield
and by another as its friend.
Speaker Thomas said that Senator
Hanna believed in The future greatness
OF this country ard in the doctrine
of America fer Americans. and he
taught those administrative principles
that lea to az Industrial and CONNER
cial progress He understood the peo-
pie. and. a The people came to under
stand him, they thought The more of
him His life and work would be an
Inspiration to Young mea Tor many
years 70 come
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
Tonnage of vessels AZ Iondor

Last year there was an increase Of a
million tons in the vessels which en-
tered the port of London. as compared
with 1902. The figures were 1890 APO
tons in 1902 and 1873. 034 in 1903.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
IN DEFENSE OF HIS MOTHER
Emil tIrich. Aged Seventeen. shoots
His Father, at 1t. Iouis. in De-
Tense of His Mother.

ST Louis. April 2l-In defending his
mother from an attack by his father
Emil Ulrich, aged i years. emptied the
contents of a 22-caliber revolver into
his parents body
The shooting took place in the yard
in the rear OF the Ulrich home. Five
Of the shots took effect. two in Ulrichs
abdomen and another In the small o.
the back. The remaining shots caused
slight flesh wounds Physicians pro-
nounce Ulrich's condition serious.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22

imminent seemed the danger. that al
the guests hurriedly left. aid every
thing Tor able vas removed from The
hotel
The flames leape5 across Bay street
IL half dozen places and shortly be-
fore miduleh, Ii became apparent that
the whole biloxi south OF East yelling
ton stree from the Queens hotel and
the cid flaming residence facing or
Wellington street. vas doomed. The
Gorton-Matkay building. OF the north
vest c7raer OF Front and Bay streets,
which. for nearly seventy years. was
ole e the finest establishu .eats IL the
ci-y. made a fierce blaze The Copp
Clark building and WarSick Bros. &
RuttsT's vas destroyed at about the
same time The heat was so great and
the smoke and flying embers 50 thick
thai Inc fremeu were absolutely help
less and could Lot gel near enough
10 the IRE 10 play a single stream
UPON II
Exploding Giant Crackers
To add 70 the terrifying effect OF the
1Cero. cane a bombardmert of *
ploCing giant crackers and other fire.
works stored n he Corp Clark build
lug
The Ere next lsaped across Front
stree, % The Mcpherson Bros boot
and shoe warehouse and adjoining
buildings
In = minutes the flames had leveled
every building between Front street
and The EspIaaade. on the west side
81 Bay street
The fremen who had been forced 20
retreat slowly CT Front street and the
Espianade concentrated their forces
and made another desperate stand
They failed this tine The flames
leaped across The street below Front
street and destroyed Mclaughlin Co. ;
-four mills a. the soathest corner Of
Bay aid Front From there the fire
took an easteriy course toward Yonce
street and dangerously near the
wharves On the southwest i burned
Itself ogt for lack OF fuel The flames
we're also spreading toward the east
along both sides Of Front STREE and
the south side OF Wellington street.
Eour-storY stone Barrier.
The custom house. a four story
stone building. a. the corner Of Yonge
and Front streets. was the barrier that
stopped the progress Of the flames to-
wards the eastern end Of Front street
Tons Of water were thrown against the
sides OF The custom house. That struc-
ture was not seriously damaged. Dyna-
mite was used on several small build
ings
Hundreds Of streams Of water are
still being poured in immense deposits
Of glowing embers. but the fire has
spent its force and all danger has
passed
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
SENTENCED FOR CONSPIRACY
Nincente Lucban and His Brother
CaSetnno Luchan. Sentenced
For Conspiracy.

Manila, April 21-Yincente Lucban
who was an active leader Of the insur-
gents on the island OF Samar. in Iq9o
and Cayetano Lucban. his brother. who
formerly was secretary Of the Filipino
revolutionary junta. al Hong Kong
have been sentenced each to five years
imprisonment for conspiracy 10 over
throw the government.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
Old Negroes Calendar.

An old colored man living near OILS
burg. in Pottawatomie county. named
Shannon, has a queer kind Of a cal
endar The old fellow can neither read
nor write. and to tell the days of the
week he has seven spools on a string
Every morning he moves a spool to the
other side of the string. but owing 10
his present sickness he forgot 10 move
the spool, thereby losing day. Hetold
the doctor that yesterday was Wednes
Gay. so the doctor moved another spool
down the line and put the old man right
with the archaeological Capital.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
Policy Man Gets SIX Month.

81. Louis. April 2l-Frank CrJnin.
brother OF Justice Of the Peace James
II. Cronin, was convicted by a Jury OF
establishing a policy game and was
sentenced 10 six months in jail Gro
Tin viii take an appeal.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
To Direct ritt-bure Orchestra.

Dresden. April 2l-Eml Paur The
musical conductor. has signed a con-
tract 10 direct The Pl,tsb9rg orchestra
for the next three seasons. in corsid-
GRAFTON Of $lo.Qo0 per season 81 y
weeks, beginning in October
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
Fatnl Wing SIidr.

Vancouver, B. G, April 2i.-Bv a
slide al the Silver Cup mine. at lar
deau, B. c, a miner named MarrabIe
nephew Of the mining superintend-
ent was killed and $4,000 in damage
done 10 the plant.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
BUCKEYE State
HONORS Hanna
The Ohio Legislature Holds a Joint
Session to Pay Honor 10
Hanna's Memory.
U. S. SENATOR CHARLES DICK
WAS The PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

1T 4. Given to Few Men Who Have
Been ReNiIed and Prrsecuted -
He Was. to Enjoy such Complete
ReversaI of sentimcnt--His life
Work an Inspiration.
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22

ST Louis, April 21.-The central por-
ton Of the great cascades. forming
the crowniug glory Of the main archi-
tectural picture al the Worlds fair.
was Illuminated while in operation
Tuesday night The result was an en-
trancingly beautiful scene, surprising
The Forrest City times., 1904-04-22
Killed ny an Fn,pIove

Oklahoma City, Okla. April 2l.-Jo-
seph German, master Of transportation
q Wild west show PLAYING here. was
SHOT and killed by ". l.. Durapt. an
enploye. Duraut vas arrested
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-08
An Asiatic Dowie.

John Alexander DOwie, the Chicago
prophet" has his counterpart in In
dia. Indeed, the Oriental product in
some ways outdoes the man who. ac
cording to all accounts. has made a
good thing out of it in Chicago. The
Hindoo's name is Mira Gheelan All
mad, head of a distinct sect of Mo
hammedans, and he lives in the Pun
iaub. In fne appearance, denuncia-
ton and prophecies he more than
equals Dowie but so far he does not
seem to have developed the sound
business sense of John Alexander.
He lives humbly and only attracted
official attention when he began to
foretell the death of certain oppo-
nents. Mira was induced" to aban-
don this feature of his performance,
as it contravened a section Of the
penal code. He is 65 years old and
has about 10000 followers.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-08
Form for Building Round Concrete

A. inch boards making form; 3. half
inch bolts; c. concrete wall; ID. hoit Win
| four nuts; L. band iron IL. wide and
| three eighth inch thick.
and each circle is divided into four
| sections (see plan). The sections
consist of six-inch boards two feet and
! a half long, bolted with small bolts
| on two bands of $sX2 inch iron; the
| top band is within four inches Of top
| of the boards and the other two four
| inches from bottom. The ends OF the
| band iron should turn out where they
| Join each ether III order that they may
| be bolted together. The bolts should
have a continuous thread cut on them
| and four nuts on each, two between
the band iron and one on each end OF
the bolts. These nuts are to tighten
or loosen the form when desired.
There must also be half inch bolts
put through the wall, three in the
bottom and three in the top of each
section and through the band iron
When the form is raised these bolts
are taken out and the form loosened
by Stacking the nuts on the bolts
where the sections join.
At the joints where the sections
meet there must be one-cighth inch
plate Of iron twelve inches wide
screwed on to the form, letting the
other side lap under the form; this
holds the concrete to its place and al
lows the form to loosen or tighten as
desired.
To raise the form, stand four up
rights on tie inside Of the silo where
the sections meet, and about six or
seven feet above the wall nail on a
plank. allowing the plank to project
over the wall; fasten a small pair of
blocks to the ends of these planks.
There must be four of these planks
so as to raise the form up on all
sides alike. Take short whiffletTee
and fasten the hooks to both the out
er and inner form and the lower block
to this whifiietree. A man at each
rope will raise the form easily; then
tighten up the bolts again. If care be
taken any one can build a silo as true
and smooth as a crock.
There are about fifty feet of unset
tied ensilage or forty feet of well set
tied ensilage in ton. therefore it
would require a silO ten feet in diane
ter and thirty feet high to supply your
cattle feeding them thirty-five pounds
per day for the housing season.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-08
Pensin in Cheese-Makinu.

From experiments made at the New
York Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton at Geneva, with pepsin in cheese
making, one conclusion drawn is that
it is the pepsin contained in the rem
net that causes the changes noticed in
the ripening process. Prof. Dean of
the Ontario Agricultural College Dairy
School says that if this be true, it has
been suggested that pure pepsin be
used instead of rennet for coagulating
milk in the making of cheddar cheese
A sample lot of pepsin was got from
Chicago and some cheese have been
made at the Guelph Dairy School.
While the coagulation did not appear
to be normal, as with rennet, the curds
after dipping seemed very nice. Prof.
Dean says it will be some time before
the cheese can be reported on.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-08
PRETTY Weddings.

Color effect is greatly studied nova
days at wedding ceremonies, and the
result is often delightful. Red and
white weddings have been much in
vogue during the dull winter months,
with desirable result, and the little
pages with bright-hued clOaks slung
over the shoulder, or tiny bride
maidens in mob caps, fiowered frocks
and muslin aprons, scattering pink
and red roses, nave lent charming
picturesqueness to the bride and her
surroundings.
Considering the number of fashion
able weddings which have taken place
recently, the variety introduced into
the functions has been little short OF
surprising. One of the prettiest re-
suits was achieved at a recent cere-
mony, when the snOwy-gOwned bride
was accompanied by train Of brides
maids attired in every shade of pink,
ranging from the most delicate wild
rose tone to that of the deepest Grim
son.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1904-04-08
Walkinu Suits.

There is nothing smarter for a walk
ing or travelling suit than black and
white shepherds tartan. 1t does not
show wear or dust, and always looks
trim and neat.
THIS little suit is made with full
plated skirt that clears the ground by
several inches. 1t is laid in deep
plaits that are stitched down a little
way from the waist. 1t is finished at
the bottom with a deep hem.
The jacket is a short box coat, with
collar ana cuffs of white broadcloth
strapped with half inch wide bands OF
black velvet ribbon.
There are three pockets on the coat
piped around with black velvet, and
the flaps decorated with cloth covered
buttons. The ones which fasten the
coat are very large, and have black
velvet ribbon on them in a cross de-
sign. The jaunty air of this costume
is very striking, and it would be use
full suit to any one.