davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

A very enjoyable tea was given at
Trinity parish house by the ladies of
Trinity guild this afternoon. the
tables were daintily decorated with
fragrant bouquets of sweet peas and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
Social and
Personal
o o o o o o O o O o o Q o zee O

A benefit recital will be given for
the Children's home next Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Henry Hewitt, SOL
North Fourth street Mrs. Retta
Johnston Shank, who possesses de-
lightful contralto voice of wide
range, rich expression and finished
cultivation, will furnish the program.
The recital will be given under the
auspices of the board of lady man
ayers of the Children's home, who
are endeavoring to raise new build
ing fund sufficient for the erection
of a more commodious home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

David C. Wilson, A. B., graduate
of Princeton college, has arrived
from the East to take charge of the
Greek and preparatory department of
Whitworth college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rhodes have
returned from a trip to St. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Miller and Mr..
Millers sister, Miss Gertrude Miller,
are occupying the beautiful home of
Mrs. E. A. Henderson, near Whit
worth college. Mrs. Henderson and
her little daughter are not expected
to return before next June. After
the close of the fair at ST. Louis they
will visit friends in the East.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

The first fall meeting of Virginia
Dare chapter, d. A. R., will be held
at the residence of Mrs. John A.
Parker, 1922 North | street, Friday
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

745 Tacoma Ave. Phone Red s442.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
Attend
Washington Business College

We give special work for those
who wish to prepare for teaching in
the public schools, giving private in
structiOn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
CLASSIFIED ADS.

CLASSIFIED ADS.
NEW YORK'S annual craze, French
Mask Ball, Germania Hall Oct. 81.
FOR SAI-L--REAI- ASH ARE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
NICOLAY HAssFLO.

Several very desirable residences
in choice locations.
Building lots and residence sites
in all parts of the city
APARTMENT HOUSE, 8. z. cor.
18th and G streets. viii be sold at
price to make a fine investment.
Joshua Peirce. 726 Pacific Avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14

TEL. Adams for Papering, Painting,
etc. He's quick and neat. Red 1875.
MERCHANTS DELIVERY co.
MERCHANDISE and baggage deliv-
cred to depots or any part of city.
Prompt Gervice. 936 Com. st. Toll.
Main 153.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-14
CLEANING.

L. L. LOVE, NJ. D., 2O1 Luzon Bldg.
Tel. John 2141. .504 Ainsworth Nv.
! Tel. John 2646
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
PURCHASED SIMMER RESORT.
LakeVi%u as sold to the Lewis Lumber
Company

LakeVi=w ls sold to the Lewis Lumber
Company
The Lewis Lumber company has
purchased lo4 acres of land across
the lake from Joseph Bouhgton which
has been known for a number of years
as Lakeview. The property is
situated on the point along the east
shore Of the Narrows and contains
about so acres of level bottom land
which is admirably situated for a
summer resort The balance of the
purchase is on bench 100 feet above
the lake and affords magnificent
view Of the lake and surrounding
country. The purchasers have
already arranged for the sale of
several plots of ground on which
cottages will be erected next summer.
The ground will be cleaned up and
surveyed into suitable tracts and
made attractive for summer homes.
The purchase price is said to be
50, o0Q.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

sit was a most serious affair to me,
bnt one not without its amusing
features. After the report ON my
Office had been made at once called
on the chief travelling auditor, A.
Lincoln Lusher, one of the most
interesting characters ever knew.
asked him for the sources of the
alleged shortages. This question be
parried and thereupon proceeded to
entertain me with detailed narrative
OF the number Of times be had been
mistaken in Washington for William
Jennings Bryan. He said as be was
leader in his district and Mr.. Bryan
in his, these errors OF naturalization
we're very annoying to him.
Although could detect no physical
or mental psrallelism between these
two great men. extended Mr. Lushcr
my sympathy and again pressed my
question.
( ''This time Mr. Lusher RECALLED re
with the account Of how he had in
q
of evidence that had engulfed Major
Rathbone and sent him to prison.
This was especially consoling and
refreshing to me at that time.
Visions Of compulsory sequestration
in a tropical guardhonse for years
filled my mind, yet / managed to
congratulate Mr.. Lusher and for the
third time pressed the question. As
before, it was wholly ignored. and /
was forced to listen to a comparison
Of the importance Of Mr.. Lusher's
office with that of the civil governor.
and an expression of his grief and
establishment that although the chief
travelling auditor was the more power
full the salary was scarcely fourth
as large as that which Taft received.
This ended my efforts and to this day
that information has never been
revealed.
The unfortunate affair has given
me great modification and has been
costly both as to health and money.
but shall, l trust, even things up
before many years. The sympathy
have received all along from my
Idaho and Manila friends has been OF
great consolation.
Mr.. Sinclair will shortly resume
the practice of law in Idaho and says
be has not in the least lost his in
terest in public affairs of his state.
~ returned on the transport
Sherman. which left Manila October
IA, and arrived 81 days after at Sal
E Francisco, stopping at Nagasaki anC
Honolulu. The Thirty ninth regi
ment also returned on the Sherman
With large number of sick aud in
sane men.
The most pitiful sight l eve
beheld is the transport hospital
Evidence Of death dealing diseases OF
: the tropics is en- every patient
pallid face. The iron cage in whicl
1 insane men are confined resound al
9 day and night with their yells 1t i
: worse than war. Every transpor
G brings its cargo of these unfortunates
e to die at home or pass miserabl'
J existence in the public asylums o
the country. Ii is awful. :"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

regular fare. Corpse must be accom-
panied by some one in charge with
health officers certificate, showing
that death was not due to infectious
or contagious disease.
The depot which the Occur 'Alene
a. Spokane Railway company and the
Spokane Traction company are going
10 build on the southeast corner Of
Sprague and Washington streets,
Spokane, promises to be one Of the
finest structures OF its kind in the
city, If not the finest Of all.
With a complete floor Of thing,
ornamented by much marble work,
the waiting rooms and platform will
be source of pride Of the company,
while the offices will be equally
artistic. The cars will run through
the center OF the building, and com
Portable quarters will be provided for
patrons Of the road 10 wait for cars.
The property extends through from
Sprague 10 First avenue, having a
frontage on both avenues, and lies
on the esst side Of Washington.
The depot will be six story
structure, TO cost 500, 600" states
Waldo g. Paine, the traffic mnagaer,
10 the Chronicle. 1.-The first two OF
three floors will be used by the com
pauies for their offices, while tbs
upper hoors will probably be turned
into = hotel.
The interior of the building viii
be finished In marble, and will have
tile floors. Our cars will turn al
Washington from Sprague, using th'
Traction compnay's tracks, and turn
ing east on First, will run to abou
the center Of the building, and viii
then turn north. passing into larg
archway through the building.
"On either side Of the track vii
be platforms and waiting rooms. a
we'll as a number OF small stores
where supplies can be purchased b,
the patrons The ticket Office 70
both our road and the Traction com
pany's system will be convenient.
I've will probably have a lad
matron in charge Of our lsdy's wal,
ing room.
''Our baggage aud freight room
will be conveniently arranged. AM
baggage and freight will be ioade
onto the cars here We will al. 8
have an arrangement for teams I
drive into the building TO unload.
''For the present we will use ii
wooden building on the property fo
our ticket office aud waiting room
but will start work on the new build
ing early IN the spring"
The officers of the company al
we'll pleased with the patronage {
the public, which has been liber'
from the start and assures the suocei
, OF the enterprise.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
To sToP TINBIR FRAUDS
lieu Land sil Introduced By senator
Hepburn.

lieu Land sin Introduced By senator
HsyhurH.
The full text OF che bill introduced
In congress by Senator Hepburn to
regulate the selection of lieu lands,
has been received. ChAees have been
made from time to time that corpora
tions have influenced the officials 10
select lands as a forest reserve that
had been taken zap either as home
steads or railroads grants, and that
they were not satisfactory or were
comparatively worthless, Then
according TO the old Law the person
could surrounded the lands within the
reserve and In lieu thereof take
other INDICATED land, which was
usually the most valuable in tb,
I section. The bin in full is AZ
follows:
I "A bill limiting the right OF
selection of public lands of the
United States in lien Of surrendered
railroad land grant lands. BE il
enacted 10y the senate and house OF
representatives Of the United States
Of America in congress assembled
that no right Of selection of public
lands heretofore given to any persol
or corporation in lieu Of land
surrendered by such person or cor
poration because Of such lands being
within any forest reserve heretofor'
created or hereafter to be created
shall be exercised 10y the selection o
any even numbered section of thu
public lands of the United States
except in cases where the land 81
surrendered was upon such evei
a numbered section.
''Section =. That whom flores
reserve is created in one state al
, lands taken in exchange for land
which may be surrendered by an
!, person or corporation within sue
forest reserve Of like charscte
within the same state in which sal
forest reserve is situated, and tn
!, provision Of this act shall apply I
all exchanges made, or to be made
= nv reason OF the surrender Of land
, within any forest reserve whe'he
:, said exchange is made thronhg tn
= medium of land scrip or otherwise.
y tSection :. That nothing In tn
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
car,i 81 ,rrs,Inr re our rn,ren.

We take this opportunity to extend
to our patrons aud the public gener-
ally our best wishes for their pros
perity during the coming year, We
thank you for your patronage during
the year that has just closed and
solicit continuance of the same
during the year that has just dawned.
Yours for Success,
A. PERRENOUD.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02
Frni, rrrrs for sale.

have $4,000 home grown fruit
trees for sale at the Occur d'Alene
nursery four miles north of town.
There are many reasons why home
grown fEnit trees are the best and l
will prove 1t to the satisfaction of
customers,
IA. WATERS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

Apply by postal card to Frank II.
Back, City. dec. 36-4-p
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

Continued On page s.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-02

CONTINUED on page So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-18
To- Archiquette Appeared to Have a
Knife Out for the Saints.

| Though they got him for eleven
safe ones, ratified him worse than a
teething baby does a nervous mother
at times, yet Rob Robinson, the To-
peka home guard in the box for the
Saints, was the feature of the game.
| He has curves which look like pro-
file of the Rocky Mountains and the
| speed of a Sling-Shot If that boy
does not make some teams sick in a
year or so it is because he quits pitch
| ing. He had two bad acts when the
villain got the best of him, or in re-
atty three. In the fourth he passed
| two men and was hit twice and three
runs were registered In the seventh
he commenced passing them over the
pan under direction of his captain to
allay his wiIdness, and was belted
safely four times and as many runs
were registered. In the eighth his
attempt at steadying again proved dis
astrous, four hits being registered
and two runs. But the errors of his
team mates made more trouble than
Robinson's f1ightiness. The Missouri
ans only earned three runs against
him, with their eleven hits. The man
agement will keep him. He does not
want to play all the rest of the season,
preferring to pitch Saturdays and
Sundays and then giving all his time
to it next year. The team went off on
its Sedalia trip Sunday morning, and
Robinson remained here. But when
the celestials get back on Wednesday
they will hand the youthful slabman a
contract ana a WnOle punch OF 1nIlu-
ence to remain. He is worth keeping.
With training this year he should be
a mainstay by the season of 1905.
For the first time in days the To-
peka team was ahead of the game at
least for a little while. That was at
the end of the sixth inning. The
Midgets had three on their tally board
and the Saints none. Schrant started
the fireworks with a hit. Corr fol-
lowed suit and Lining went to first
on Mig Perrine's error, filing the
sacks. Church got four balls and a
run was scored. SINNERS killed Corr
with a fielder's choice. Robinson
flew out to short. Things looked
dubious, but Oily Olson came to the
rescue. He belted a single, and it
meant two runs. Then Cole dupli-
Gated the trick, and it meant another
brace, making a total of five, two
ahead of the visitors In the seventh
the Afidgets got four and the lead.
But in the eighth the celestialS again
went after the game as, though they
wanted it. SINNERS hit and Robin
son got first on Woods mistake. Olson
got his base on balls. A bad throw
from Schmidt to Red Craig, in the
box for the--AIiss curtains, let SINNERS
home, and Frfers long fly to left let
Robinson across the rubber on the
throw-in.r
Olson was the recipient of the loose
change on Saturday for hitting His
corking single bringing home two
runs netted him a bunch of Bryan
money The little Swede is picking
up in his hitting. So is Cole. Shin
ners is promising to be a crack bats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-18
Irish Lad.s Bic WINNINGS.

New York. July 1s.-Even though he
never again races. and his lameness.
which developed in the Brighton handi-
cap, retires him to the stud, Irish Lad,
the champion 4-year-old of H. B. Dur
yeas powerful racing stable, has earn
ed honors enough to make his place
safe in turf history for all time to
come. He is the only horse which has
raced in recent years that has won
500. 900 or over on the American turf
and is the first horse to enter this Sc
lect circle of mighty winners since Sir
Walter earned similar honors nearly a
decade ago. In all turf history, accord
ing to statistics compiled here by an
expert. but 16 other American-bred
horses have won 100000 or over on the
turf. One of these, Iroquois. won his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-18
National League Averages.
l,ritz DecIines a Ronf NnM.

New York, July 1s.-Just as Fitzsim-
mons was stepping out of the Coney
Island police court, where he had ap-
peared before a magistrate charged
with borrowing" a lion from Bostock's
show while the tanner was not looking.
he was handed a telegram announcing
that his go with o. rien could be pulled
of. Delighted to know we ave put
hit on Mayor Weaver" said Lanky Bob.
but hit will be next to impossible for
me to make an attempt to meet o. Brien
in the very near future for the reason
that I am now devoting all my time
and attention to the rehearSing of A
Fight For Love- the new play in which
1 am to appear next month My tour
is booked for 40 weeks, after which it
would please me very much to mix it
up with Mr.. O'Brien.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-18

AT the smoker given to the baseball
team by the association on Saturday
| night in the ordinary of the Copeland
hotel, President Tom Sheard an
nounced the future policy of the man
agement, and he has the right idea.
IT want you boys to know" he said,
that you are all to keep your jobs,
that you are not to be fired. that we
want to get all the playing out of you
that is in your systems, and that If we
succeed, we will finish at the top of
the last division at least. We are not
hunting remnants. We want to play
ball. We want to give the city a good
quality of the sport. Get down off the
anxious seat. Your jobs are secure.
You are going to stay with us, get your
salary, and be treated white. Let's all
get together right now and see if this
policy is not a winner. Both the
team and the guests cheered President
Sheards statement to the echo. 1t
drove the last nail down on Pandora's
box of disorganization, discomfort, list
lessnesS and encouragement. Instead
of floating with the stream the boat
has been veered around and somebody
is throwing coal into the firebox. The
smoker was a great success. 1t was
full of enthusiasm and ginger. Both
sides opened their hearts and their
mouths and nobody make guise of his
real feelings. Everybody had a
chance to talk All the players made
speeches, and while some could not
lay Chauncey Depew in the shade,
they at least were not talking for
dinner. but for the mutual good of
team and the association. Jim Nc
Farland handled the reins. He got a
good many hits and no errors. Frank
Grimes and Charley Barnes sat on his
right and left and did the best they
could to keep order. James Chap
pelIe furnish ed a rafting good lunch,
which allayed the soul unrest of the
whole contingent. 1t was the family
altar of the Topeka Baseball associa-
ton.
team in 1897 and 1898 wants to come
and run the Saints. His services were
respectfully declined.
Frank White, now with the Herring
ton seni-professional team, will join
the Saints on next Wednesday. He is
pitcher, infielder and reputed to be
a crack sticker. He is big enough to
lose a ball if he knows how to land.
White will be used as utility man and
pitcher.
The new baseball field on the Vine
wood route will be coated with a layer
of black loan mixed with white sand.
sorbent which can be used. A big
heavy roller was set to work on the
field this morning
A dispatch from Sedalia tells the fol-
lowing story of shakeup in the Gold
bugs: AT meeting of the directors
of the ball club Saturday night Catcher
Herb Stoner was fined SO for indiffer
ent playing and benched until he is
willing to play ball without sulking. |
The other members of the club were
brought on the carpet and given lee
ture, after which Granville Lee was
made manager of the club, vice Dick |
Rohn." Granville Lee. as the dispatch
says, is Lee Gramley. who formerly |
played ball with Washburn. Just why
he supplanted Dick RohniS not stated, |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-18
Saturday Ball Games.


Kansas City, 8: Columbus, l.
St. Paul, II; Toledo, l.
st. Paul, Z; Toledo, 8.
Louisville, II; Milwaukee, T.
Indianapolis. 10; Minneapolis, 4
Minneapolis, 8; Indianapolis. o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis. 5; Boston, g.
New York, z; PfttSburg, 6.
Cincinnati, 4: Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, l; Philadelphia, 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston, 10; Cleveland, 8. .
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis, 1.
Chicago, 8; Washington, o.
New York, 8; Detroit, s.
MISSOURI VALLEY LEAGUE.
Joplin, Z: Leavenworth, 0.
lola, s; Sedalia, f.
Springfield, 8; Topeka, z.
Fort Scott, IL; Pittsburg, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Colorado Springs, Is; St Joseph, s.
Omaha, 8; Des Moines, 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-18
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1904.

Following is a list of fairs to be held
in Kansas in 1904, their dates Locations
and secretaries. as reported to the state
board of agriculture and compiled by
Allen County Agricultural Society,"
T. Tredway, secretary, La Harpe; Sept
Barton County Fair Association-w. P
FEEDER. secretary. Great Bend; Sept. 1915
Hiawatha Fair Association Drown
than tHa; Sept n SO. = VIII secretary niAwa'
Butler County Fair Association-H M
Hewins Park and Fair Association
(Chautauqua county).cW. n 90 Jones, sec
Clay County Fair Association-E. E
Hopes, secretary, Clay Center; Sept. 6-9
ton: Sept is-1e.
snow ie AssociafionHW. J. wilson. a s St2q',
tary, Winfield; ID Aug: 80 to Sep Sept. z CO..
ley county)-J. NJ. Henderson, secretary.
Crawford County Agricultural Fair AS
sociation-F'rank Mckay, secretary. Pitts
Elk. County Agricultural Fair Associa-
toni. F. Deal, secretary, Grenola; Sept.
Ffnney County Agricultural Society-A.
H. Warner. secretary, Garden City; Aug.
Ford County Agricultural Association
]. H. CHURCHILL, secretary, Dodge City;
Franklin County Agricultural Society
Carey M. Porter, secretary, Ottawa; Sept.
Greenwood County Fair Association-c.
H, Weiser, secretary, Eureka; Sept. 1916.
John c. Nicholson. secretary. Newton:
chanical observation-disclosures A. Patter-
son. secretary. Oskaloosa; Sept. So.
Jewell County Agricultural Association
Henry. r. Honey, secretary. Mankato;
0g JPeffe G County Poultry and Pet Stock
Association-Nort kan; Dec. 1928;
C. H. Rhodes, judge; E. w. Kaufman,
Marshall County Fair Association-E.
Miller. secretary, -MarysYilie; Sept. 1916.
secretary. Paola; Sept. 27-3o.
Mitchell County. Agricultural Assicia-
Morris County Exposition .Company-M.
F; Armine, secretary IL Council 20 aslo Grove
H. Fitzwater, secretary, Seneca; Aug 81
Neosho County Fair Association-H
Lodge, secretary, Erie; Sept. 1880.
Chanute Fair and Improvement ASCOT
sei9e ye9 chan1te; Aug e to Sept.
Ness County Agricultural Association
I. B, Pemper. secretary, Ness City; Sept.
Norton County Agricultural Association
L v. Graham, secretary, Norton; Aug.
Usage County Fair. Associations. T.
Price Kansas Fr ssp az
county)-zA; L SPonsler' secretary, Hutch
in Rjce County Agricultural Fair and Live
Stock Assocfation-W. T. Brown, secre-
tary, Sterling.
Riley County Agricultural Association
r. T. Worboys, secretary, Riley; Aug. 81
to Sept ..
Rocks County Fair Associa tion-Olmer
Adams, secretary, Stockton; Sept. 21-23
Southern Kansas Fair and Carnival
Association (Sedgwick county)-H. L. Re
sing, secretary, Wichita; Sept. rs to Oct
1.
Kansas State Exposition Company
(Shawnee county)-C. H. Sampson, secre-
tary, Topeka; Sept. ply.
Smith Fair County Associa tion-E. S.
Rice, secretary, Smith Center; Aug. 1925.
E. Moore secretary, st. John; Sept. 10
Fredonia Agricultural Association (Wi1-
son county)-J. I. Cooper, secretary, FIRE.
donia; Aug. 1926
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-07-18

man; he got two good ones. The
red topped New Yorker took Ear
baugh's place in the left field, the lat
ter having been released.
Archiquette did the umpiring.
ShanI0s got cold feet after Fridays
game. He told the Topeka manage
ment that he didn't like the way To-
peka audiences treated him. So he
just stayed away Saturday and when
the time for the fracas came Archi-
quette was put behind the pitcher.
He did good .job-a great deal bet
ter than that of his predecessor Like
the traditional 10" he didn't over
work himself, however, in getting
around.