davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
BOY SHOT BECAUSE HUNTERS
MISTOOK HIM FOR A deer

SEATTLE, July Aired Koss, IL
years old, was mistaken for a deer
by hunters near Canton, on the
Palmer cutoff, yesterday, and shot
Several buckshot struck the boy in
the face and head, but it is thought
that his injuries will not be seri-
Gus, although they are very painful.
The boy had been allowed to go
fishing yesterday morning, and was
in a clump of bushes beside stream
when shot. He was in such posi-
ton that a party of Italian section
men who were hunting could see him
indistinctly.
The hunters watched the form in
the brush for a short time and decid-
ed that it was a deer One of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

crate; plums, Clyman, 90c; Simon,
$1.25; Tragedy, $1.00; apples, new
California, $1.75 box.
Poultry.
Hens, 12c lb; springs, Ice lb;
dressed turkeys, 20@23c lib; ducks,
live, lie; dressed, lac; geese, 100
lie lib; dressed, 15c Id; squads,
scarce, $4,000 800 doz.
Hay. Grain and Feed.
Oats, $27.50@29.0O ton; barley,
$4,000 ton; wheat, $1,000 ton; chop
$23.0O@24.00 ton; shorts. $4,000
ton; bran, $21.00 ton; oil meal
$3.50 ton; E. w. timothy, new
S2O.OO921.00 ton; E. w. compress
ed timothy, new, $1,000 ton; new
wheat hay, $13.00@14.00 ton; new
alfalfa, $10.5OQ11.00 ton; new Pu'
get Sound hay, $12.50@14.00 ton
middlings, $1,000 ton; corn, $27.5C
ton.
Butter. Eggs and Cheese.
Butter. - Washington creamery
zoe; ranch, 14@ Ice; Eastern tub
21022c; California butter, 20Q21c
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 81 @ 22c.
Cheese-New Tillamooks lie.
Fish. Etc.
Halibut, 4c; salmon, S1ac; ling cod
4Ac; shrimp, 12hc a loo; clans
$1.40 sack; crabs, $1,000 1.50 doz
rock cod, &c; herring, &c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
TERRIFIC TIMES
FOR T|M|D ONES

Celebrators were out in force Sat
urday night and gunpowder demon
strations of all kinds were strictly
in order. The din was something
terrific and the smell of powder was
in the air AT times ON Pacific ave
nue. the smoke was so thick that
one could not see across the street.
Cannon crackers were thrown pro-
misouously around, the street rail-
way tracks were covered with tor
pedoes and the torpedo cane army
was out in full force.
Not all the noise was made by the
small boy, by any means. Iils big
broj er took parge part in the
demonstration, and for pure recR-
lessness he has the small boy beat
hands down. He dropped big FIRE
crackers among GRO Wds of women
and children on the sidewalk fred
rockets and roman candles at pass
ing teams, and did hundred and
one other things to make himself
unpopular. When there was nothing
else doing he took delight In his tor
pedo cane. Timid women who were
hurrying along the street unattend-
ed were his principal victims.
Crowd a Record Breaker.
The crowd on the streets Saturday
night was a record-breaker. Added
to the unusually large number of
Saturday shoppers was multitude
of sightseers. Up and down Pacific
avenue the crowd surged, sometimes
so thick that people were forced off
the sidewalks.
In the stores the crush was almost
as heavy Everybody seemed to be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
THEY DIDN'T KNOW OSCAR AND
THEY WANTED THE COLD CASH

The Swiss are no respecters of
kings, and hence 1t was that Oscar
of Sweden had novel, though I'M
pleasant, experience the other day.
He and his suite left Aix-les- Bains
in French saloon car, and, as is
usual with royalty travelling in
France, no tickets were taken be-
forehand, such journeys being in
variably settled afterwards through
the consulate.
When, however, the royal party
entered Switzerland, the officials,
not being in the habit of dealing
with crowned heads, brusquely de-
manded 90 first-class tickets, or their
equivalent in ready money. and de-
clared that they intended to deta1n
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
THE MARKETS

The following prices were quoted
by the wholesale men to the jobbers
this morning:
Meat and Provisions.
Fresh Meat-Cow beef, 5& a &c;
steer beef, &c; veal, 7@9c; hogs, z @
INC; trimmed pork, 90 Oc; NUT
ton, ewes, &c; wethers, bhc; lambs,
&c.
rovisions.-Hams, 12@13c; bel
lies, fresh, 9@11hc; breakfast ba-
con, 1870 lac.
Vegetables.
Yakima potatoes, $2S.O0 a 5000
ton; home grown potatoes, $4,000
ton; new potatoes, white, $2.OO; red,
$2.25; carrots, S1.00 sack; ruta-
bagas, 9Oc sack; California cabbage
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

the king and his party at Lausanne
until the bill, which amounted to
nearly 5000, should be paid
Curiously enough, neither the
king nor his suite could produce
sufficient cash between them to set
tie the demand, and the royal car
had already been detached from the
train and removed to a siding pend
ing the arrival of the police to
make an arrest, when, luckily, an
influential local magnate arrived
who was able TO convince the rail
way officials of King Oscars iden-
tity. The party was then permitted
to continue its journey in peace,
and the account was settled next day
by the Swedish consul.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
SINGLE WEAVERS
HAVE NEW OFFICERS

Single Viewers local No. 16 has
elected officers for the ensuing term
as follows: President, ]. r. Burch;
vice-president, Levy Vaughan; sec
rotary, X. S. Fuller; treasurer, j.
Hediger; guard, E. Smylie; guide,
William Hall; trustees; Louis
Rensch. for / s. months; j. G. Fran
zen and O. Nelson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04
Some Fine
Cherries

Come and see the fine cherries
we're selling these days. They're
the finest that ever came to town.
Large, sound, luscious fellows,
splendid for eating, just right for
preserving. This week is the best
time to put up" cherries. Price is
about as low as it viii be for the
right quality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

party leveled his shotgun and fired.
A piercing scream came from the
wounded prey of the mistaken hunt
ers. They realized their blunder and
at once rushed to the assistance OF
the boy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

affair which may prove that an in
nocent, unfortunate, gray haired
man, now helpless, hopeless luna
tic, within the prison walls at Deer
Lodge, is the victim of the strangest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-04

buying something, and not in years
have Tacoma merchants enjoyed
such heavy Saturday night trade.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
4 Novel CraVaf- Holder.

A cravat holder is another useful gift
to a man. 10 may be made by covering
long, narrow box with lowered silk
plain silk h1ud-palnted, with initials
painted or embroidered upon the top
The bottom should have a wadded lining
and the size should permit the cravats
% fold just once The top should be
Wadded before It is covered with silk.
and then its decoration should be sim-
PIE a small brass handle in the mid
die. on % glass knob, is more appreciated
than "a ribbon bow would be-
Another form OF crayat-u0Ider is
made by covering a shallow box with
leather The box should Dee half as long
as CraFat and wide enough to hold
number of them. It is lined with uyad-
ocd silk and has a tiny brass rod Fun-
hlne through The upper part and another
on the top. outer edge. A soft curtain
Of tinted leather decorated I'm hand
painting or burnt work is hung with
number Ol tiny rings 90 Tine rod, and "a
craEat is taken ont or put iu by merely
pushing aside the curtain Tile curtain
has fringe extending below the bot
tom OF the box. This is hung to the
wall and has am ornament ON top of II.
it may Dee made of silk or any fancy
HcedleWuIE that can be kept clean.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
CLIFFORD PlNCHOT OFF TO
IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Clifford Piuchot. chief or tho Bureau
OF Forestry viii leave EasLIugtoa
FOR i-l FaEo- Texas ar 1880 O'CLOCK This
afternoon Tie viii attend The National
Irrigation Congress there.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
POPULAR WHITE GOWNS
STILL REIGN SUPREME
Are So Becoming That Women Refuse 10 Give
Them Up, and They Are to Stay.

II was announced earlier In the sea-
son thar the white. cream, and ecrI
cloth costumes were not 10 be so fash
lUaabIc this winter, their place being
taken by the light green or blue cloths
and tine different velvet dresses. This
white suit, however, is too becoming
20 be- given up, and once again at our
most exclusive mOdistes are seen the
coat ana skirt of white ladies' cloth and
br0adcloth.
While many Of these dresses are made
upon the most elaborate scale. with
countless lace runIes. elbow sleeves. ana
long skirt in direct contrast are these
absolutely plain and severe, with three
quarter coat and SKIRT clearing the
ground. With sable. stole. and mufI ana
white felt bat trimmed with sable, this
Is as smart costume as can be imas-
ued. The rounded cost tails are more
seen just now than the square, which
have been worn for the last few years
With an elaborate costume the sbarr
jacket seems smartcsJ, while the long
coat seems To depend upon its III and
general lines Tor stvIe. With either
style of coat the skirc IS very much
tle same. lines running down, but tho
skirt farHg well about the feet
s. pretty skirt Ior a semi-elab0rate
costume had four wide ucks running
just down the center. and four again
at the back These tucks were gradu-
ally widoueI ouf until at the knees they
were opened altogether. over the hips
were six narrow tucks. each about four
inches long
With the Louis XV Jacket one marks
tn= return OF large buttons used more as
trimming than for real serviceabIeness.
On the sleeves, on the vest just ia back
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
Il Unique Collar Boa.

Another useful present is The collar
box. A new style has q ting box set in
the middle Of the top. Tor the reception
of collar buttons and Gun links To
make one, cover wide band OF paste
board with silk and sew The edges to-
sether- Make smaller band iu the
same fashion and then cut "a circle OF
cardboard 10 dt the bottom Of the larger
band, cover that ana sew the smaller
band to the center Of the bottom. ana
The larger ane to the edges The col
lars Ili around one and the cuffs around
tle other circle. The cardboard must
bt suu enough tD keep IT'S shape.
A I'D i5 made boy cutting "a circle "a
shade larger than the bottom. covering
That and narrow band 10 seW around
It's lower edge, and chen sinking - =maE
round or square box iva the middle A
small cover for this is made and seweI
ln one spot and lied with "a bow. which
forms hinge, and "a little brass knob.
or fancy button, tied with a bow. forms
a handle 10 the tgB
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

and, in fact wherever they can be placed
these buttons give 10 the smartest COS
tune AT once an air OF pussiuess and
lack OF style. but a few, handsome and
In good taste, make an effective finish
TO simple or an elaborate jacket On
brown corduroy OF Velyeteen. brass but
tons brighten the suit and show TO ad-
vantage while on white cloth white
metal rhinestone or even dark buttons
are all attractive.
Unless the material be of the Iightest
waist of chiffon, chiffon clo,h or satin
is better than cloth. which under a coat
IS inclined 20 be too warm. Chiffon cloth
finished in some way with bands or
straps Of cloth TO carry ont the style Of
The rest of the costume is. perhaps, the
best material for the purpose. Accordion
plated waists are still popular and TO "a
slight figure are intensely becoming.
There should always be lace at the
throat and wrists. but a yoke IS not
necessary, and the waist is often prettier
without
White crushed velvet is another mate
rial which is % be made up into the
elaborate reception costume. This will
only be worn at the most formal enter
tainment. but IS exceedingly effective.
With this the coat should be short. while
the skirt which can have but little trim
ming is scarcely s0nger than the Ordl-
nary walking skirt-that is, rests on the
ground but a few inches in back and
just touches i'm front and at the sides.
Trimmed with dark FUR this is a becOm-
ing style OF gown. Tor the soft lace
labots aJ the throat are "A pretty con-
lrast 20 the dark fur, and the Jacket
must needs Dee trimmed AT cuffs and col
Tar with lace. as any other material is
too heavy
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

Five million pounds, The visitor let IL
fall on the table with cIatter as If its
myriad fires scorel-I lf- gae.-e
The great jewel merchant leaned hack
lE his chair and laughed E..lr..-
THAT is only q lur replica Er ax-
planned AT last. 1--WE CaI, NOT l.la. rEa
original here. 1T is iu London bank
guarded night and day bg policemen
what bank / shah NOT diEuIs.. because
We have missed things before
81 suppose AIR. STaaL.r went 0r
chat had IL not been Tor mo there would
have been uo South African miuea-f4
short. mo- South Africa as We know if.
For iH 1870 4 seut ouI there the FIRST dIa-
uOld discovering expedition. which iu-
c.ud.d Prof Toblu, who invented Pep
u.r.s Ghost and The son of Henry Rus
sell, who composed Cheer Boys Cheer
They found many diamonds at kim
berlsE but when they came % solid
obstruction of rock they sold for $500
a claim which today is worth E5ugU 900
mean the great Kimberley mines.
Pioneer of the Burma ruby mines AND
tle pearl fisheries OF West Australia
Ag. streeter has now obtained coucgs-
sion tI ninety I.Ies by sixty miles be-
tween the Nile and the Red Sea- which
produces emeralds- gold, and other
precious stones and metals
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
THE OUTDOOR Girl.
Has an Individual Style All Her

Own.
The golf jersey for the girl who rlay.
that game or who likes the emineutly
comfortable wooden coat for country
road tramps and bicycle rides. is being
multiplied In many different patterns,
with straight band collars, roll ones.
smartIy decorated with embrolderies.
and even with leather, matched by
touches Of the same adornment on the
cuffs.
The latest Tam o. shanters appeal to
such girls, and are really very smart
with their round brims and the soft Tam
crown. There is also a new cap with q
firm peak In front and a soft one behind,
specially destined to receive the big
safety-pin that fastens it to the couture.
Another form of lnockabout hat with
special charm all its own is the pud-
ding-basin model, made Of supple felt.
with some stou, stitching round the
crown outside and a Russian leather
band inside, not otherwise trimmed in
the least No feather fiaunts on high.
no ribbon sash encircles the crown. and
not even a band of suede is seen: the
sole additional items of adornment fl
possesses are two gold l.ins that fix il to
tine udlf-plns with enormous knobs
spiked all over with blunt points of gold
or rough splinters of imitation turquoise
and amethyst
On hats that are more suitable for
state occasions the newest trimmings
are called seaweed-u0t because the ac-
tual drift of the ocean is used but be-
cause. taHttd Is cut 20 look like sea-
weed. and shaded i'm coloring to resem.
ble lt exactly What with moss tGques
and seaWeed trimmings it would seem
aH II we We're determined TO bear In hap
py memory the lovely summer that has
passed 10y perpctuatlng some of its JOYS
iE our attire. SeaWeed adOTumeuts traI
over the side of a tOque and Hutter
lightly down upon the hair
The most practical and becoming
skirts are those arranged with hidden
pltats stitched down and allowed to fan
loose beneath the knees Outside pock-
these models and add TO their charm
and To- their practical value.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

is now the home of Charles Fl. Ham
biett United States district attorney.
IEe elder ar. Chandler had died soon
after the marris g. Of tht young people.
and Mrs. Chandler lad moved 10 Town
send. Sine came back and took up her
home iu house in the ueigh50rhood
following the return of the young people
90 this city Her health failing. she re-
fused % allow duN one near her except
bier dIughter-iu-laU who moved 10
tuat house with her hus band
a divorce suit and counter suit re-
suited In q legal separation of AbbIe and
her husband ana ot Abbie's brother and
bis wife. This was followed with civil
procedure by Ablie Chandler for the re-
cJVeTy Of diamonds and aJLeE Jewels. iu
which she was successluL She then
moved 90 Worcester.
Chandler and the former Mrs Day
married again and ser up housekeeping
with Tle elder MrS. Chandler
Testimony I'm the ease was begun be-
fore Judge Pike. The courtroom was
crowded It yesterdays session with rep
iHs s"ulatEes from families socially wei
known Mrs. Chandler told graphically
her experience with the washub.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
LONDON HAS DIAMOND
VALUED AT S25,OOO,OOO
Is Deposited in Unknown Bank and Guarded Night and
Day by Police

LONDON. Nov. 1l.-An elderly gentle
man with Whitening hair sat aL writ
iDs table iI "a Bond Street room. whose
walls were lined with uumauuted jewels
Cf fabulous price.
Through "a pair of powerful Spgctacles
La paeEed nard at his visitor. who never
the.yss knew iust.leuEely that Dee was
unseen
'I have lost my sight, therefore 4 am
compelled to give mp business The
speaker was Edwin William Srae.ar.
probably the most celebrated l.wDIur in
Tie world The great establishment.
winch has been known 90 The West Fad
for hau "a century. is about % pass into
the possession of the United Investment
Corporation. of M0o-gale Street
air. Srrgetar's hand stole out and
c.utched what looked like wedge of
crude glass. DeuoaltaE il carefully ia
the visitors hand Dee sl.d-
'The largest diamond the world has
ever pradue-d-Lueh larger than tue
k1hluour before lr was rut into three
diamonds. That slaur-' h- added Im-
pgesslEeiy. 'ls worth E5.ep.-lI sterling
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
THIS SOCIETY WOMAN
WORKED AT WASHTUB
She Now Sues Mo;her-in-Law for Twenlyyeven Weeks
Wages as a Menial

NASHUA, N. IT,. Nov u.-AJbie Ann
Day Chandler is suing her molhcr-in-
law Caroline a Chandler. IN the Hils-
boru uUmty court. for $3.50 asrc5upea-
Stallion for tWruUT-Seveu weeks work
as a meniaI in Airs. Chandler-s home.
during which time she had 10 wash.
sweep, build fires. make beds. and comb
the defendants hair. as Well as 90 dress
and uudIess her. The high valuation is
placed. she says, because her labor u-sy&
work Of love.
At the time of her marriage wita Mrs.
Chandler's son, abble Chandler had "a
fortune estimated at slJ1.l19 owned "a
fine estate al WiftoH aad was prami-
rent socially in southern Eew Hamp-
shire. Eer husband entered business I'm
NerUClu with Varying success. EEls
father WAS the head OF tle. Nashua
Street Railway COMPANY
Two years ago the young couple Tee
turned 70 town 10 live with The wife's
brother, Charles H. Day who then
owned and occupied the residence which
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
4 Useful Goat Hanger.

Coat hangers are nice presents for
both college men ana bachelors They
may Doe as pretty as possible with rib
Ious and bows and silks; they may hold
sachet or -.r bul they are soft and
preserve coat Innings and keep 90 coat
neat JOB 81. A pretty coat hanger does
not take .l amy more room Than au
ugly one it iE stuffed with cotton.
~lIch l- first fastened 60 #ire frame.
Tlr ho0E is wrapped with ribbon and
big rasette 1ut at the top. a bag is haug
below the hanger for socks. jlu- econ
ou.Ziug room. au item 90 be considered
lin I.T.. cities
The Washington times., 1904-11-11

n - OF empty houses do not eufb3r.
RakWG rass the Real Estate Dealer Who
~ " uses The Times Want columns
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.

Henry McCouvey died suddenly at his
home near Falls Church. Va, las.
Thursday evening. Mr.. Mcgouy-y was
"a veteran OF the civil war tie came ro
Washington when he was fourteen years
of age.
During the discovery of gold iu 1850
he went 90 California, and was q mine
FOR short period. lie has resided here
ever since.
The Washington times., 1904-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert L. E1bb 2l and Willie o.
Teanert5 -5i both OF kiHs Gearee cauu-
ty Va
Branch J.. Taylor Is. and Minnie H.
FoTt. 81.
Wnliem II. Brown. e. and Catherine
Moore, &C.
William A Ross 25. and Rcbecea Hick-
erspn. -
Charles Pettygrew. 10 ana Sarah
wood 81
John a. Wallace. o. ana Lucy j..
Dade. l1.
Edward 81. Carter. %. and Annie J..
Freshman. 70. both Of Culpeper. Va.
PAU Jackson, 70. and -Iilie Clark .2
son 81.
Charles Morris. 90. and Alice Ridge
ley. q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03
Appointed Guardian.

Peter Emerson, Jr., aged 21a years
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs Petel
Emerson, has been placed In the
charge of Mrs. Mary F. McIntlre, oi
this city, a sister OF the late Mrs. EN-
erson, by the county Judge Of Clacka
mas county. The case was heard In
Oregon City, on the habeas corpus
proceeding. Monday, and, after hear
ing the petition, Judge Ryan placed
the child in Mrs. McIntire's hands,
and appointed her his guardian. Rev
Ferland, a Catholic priest, who was
stationed at Nelson, b. c.. when the
childs parents died, had charge OF the
little one, and placed him in the Mag
dalen Home. at Oregon City. whence
by order.of the county court, he was
10 his nearest living rela-
tive, Mrs. McIntire
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03
A Mlnina Story.

According to reports a wonderfully
rich strike Of placer gold has just
been made in the Skies river district
Curry county. The Skies Mining
Company recently completed a small
hydraulic plant on their property
and had only piped four days when
they struck gravel that would yield
81 In gold per pan, thus rivaling the
famous Klondike discoveries of a few
years ago. The entire bank, about 20
feet high, was then carefully pros
pected, and was found to contain gold
enough to yield $40 per cubic yard OF
gravel. This same locality was worked
to a very small extent in the early
sos, and was abandoned within a few
feet of this wonderful deposit of un.
told wealth now just discovered
Ashland Tidings,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-02-03
1 E;i$!' E;;$! 4! Social Realm
PERSONALS.


w. l.. Livesley, Of Seattle is in the
city on business.
Geo. l.. Rose was a passenger for
dervais this morning.
George Warfeld, of lone, is in the
city for few days visit.
r. G. Keene returned last evening
from a few days stay in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, N. Moores returned
last evening from a visit to Portland
J. w. Day of st. Helens, Wash, is
in the city for a brief business visit.
J. Loring X. Adams was a passenger
for Albany this morning for brief
visit.
Mrs. Emma Murphy-Brown went to
Albany last evening for a visit with
friends.
Paul Wallace went to Marion this
morning to look after some property
interests.
w. L. Jones, Of Jefferson, was in
the city last evening, returning home
tnlS morning.
Chas. A. Park went to Woodburn
this morning to inspect quantity Of
nursery stock.
Miss Evelyn Poujade, Of Gervais
is visiting her sister, Mrs Fred Gou.
let, Of this CITY,
Col w, II. Burghardt went to Port.
land this morning in the interest of
his mining company.
Governor Chamberlain returned TO
his home in Portland this morning, af-
ter several days stay at the capitol.
Superintendent Ackerman went to
the reform school this morning to
visit the school in his official capacity
Miss Mary Tlllson has gone to
Roseburg, where she has secured the
position OF head nurse at the Soldiers
Home.
G. ], Schnabel, the Portland attor.
ney left this morning for home, after
a few days stay here on professional
business.
Mrs. r. j. Hendricks went to Au.
rora this morning to attend the funer.
al Of the late Jacob Giesy, the pion-
ser hotel keeper Of that place.