davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
C. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUcTIoNEERs, 14o7 G ST
Tomorrow
Executors Sale of Furni=
ture, Hangings, Orna-
ments, Books, Carpets
and Other Personal Eff
fects i'm Residence No.
1880 Q Street North
west. WASHINGTON. ID. c.

BY virtue of an order Of the Probate Court of the
District of Columbia the personal estate Of Ida n.
Moore. deceased, will sell at public auction at the
residence, No. 1888 st. NV. on THURSDAY.
DECEMBER TWENTY-NINTH, 1904, AT TEN
THIRTY AN, the following effects: Bull cab-
nets, parlor suites and odd pieces ornaments, ia
bles en- crest. oil paintings fine lace hangngs, red
silk portieres gilt mirrors engravings, books book
cases, clocks, carved sideboard, extension table,
dinner wagon, china and glass ware. walnut and
other chamber furniture in suites and odd pieces,
brass and enamel BEDS hair mattresses. pillows,
bedding, desks. tables, wheel chair, refrigerator
kitchen goods, etc, etc.
Terms cash VIM. HENRY DENNIS,
de24-dts Executor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-12-28
MEDICAL.
DIR. SHADE

'i TREAT MEN ONLY" 80 years. nrsc,,ce
Blood, skin, bladder. nervous and special diseases
cured promptly. Consultation free.
no3-52t'S 602 ST. NV
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-11
MIODLEBURY LOCAL NEWS
Dolliver, April 8, rain or shine.

Dolliver, April g. rain or shine.
Mrs Caroline Marsters is not as well.
G. G. Wells was in Glens Falls, \. Y,
this week.
Miss Nellie LaPan is out after a several
days illness.
Mrs. w. II. Cushman spent Wednes-
day in Burlington.
Among the Breakers" at the opera
house March II.
Mr. and Mrs Frank j. Hubbard spent
Thursday in Burlington.
Mrs. c. ID. Lane has so far improved
as to be up and about the house
John McCue las gone to Springfield,
Mass, where he has secured a position.
Mrs. Parrow has moved to Weybridge
to live with her daughter, Mrs. Bush
nell.
Miss Ella LaBroad, of Bristol, is visit
ing Mrs. Michael Boylan for "A few
days.
Miss Anna Beatty, who has been ill
the past three weeks, is able to be out
again.
DR.. and Mrs. Orlo Bump, of Salisbury,
are visiting Mrs. C. S. Burditt on Court
street.
Miss Ruth Bowdish has been spending
the week the guests of friends in Burl-
ington.
Miss Mamie McNulla has returned
from several weeks visit with friends
in Boston.
b. F. Wales who has been confined to
the house for the past few days is able to
be out again.
w. f. Gorham has returned to his
home in Vergennes after visit with
relatives in town.
Miss Daisy Cushman is spending the
week in Cornwall, where she is the guest
of Miss Jessie Lane.
Miss Martha l.. James who has been in
Europe for the past few months is
expected home soon.
T. ii. Mcleod, who has been the guest
of DIR. Prime, of Brandon, the past few
days, has returned home.
Norman Foote was substitute for E. E.
Rich on the rural delivery during Mr..
Rich's absence in Boston.
The Fortnightly club will meet Mon
day the 18th inst at O'Clock with Mrs.
McCiilton; composer Bach.
Mrs. Agnes Leeds of Stamford, Conn,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
n. McQulvey for few weeks.
William Dollback has given up hi.
position in Troy, n. H., and has returned
TO town after seven weeks absence
Edward Wooster and Charles Westal
have returned home after three months
soJourn with theatrical company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-11

Officer Wills has resigned as special
police and returned to Burlington where
he has better position in prospect.
The first of April is only 20 days away
and the question naturally arises will
you license that dog or shall he die?
T. p. Burns, of North Pleasant street,
will soon move his family to Proctor,
where he has secured IA good position.
Mrs. William Dollback and son,
Edward, have returned from a six weeks
visit in Ironville and Ticonderoga, n. y.
Thresa Wooster has opened a dress
makers establishment at the home of
Mrs. G. c. Severance on depot street
The next meeting of the Hawthorne
club will be on Wednesday evening
March 16, with Prof. and Mrs. Wright
Don't fail to hear the soprano soloist,
Mrs. Carolyn (Haufler) OBrien at the
opera house, Thursday evening, March
nth.
New York where she has purchased the
new stock of spring goods for Beckwith
q Co.
Miss l.. Berniece Thomas has returned
from several days stay in Fair Haven,
where she was the guest of Mrs. Charles
Allen.
The Eclectic Reading Circle will meet
to read "She Stops to Conquer" with
Miss Mellen, next Tuesday evening,
March 10.
The Rev. Thomas Smms will speak
Sunday morning upon Steadfastness, at
1880 p. m he will preach upon Victories
over Hinderances.
The Woman's Home Missionary society
of the NJ. E. church will meet with Mrs.
IL. NJ. Seeley on Wednesday afternoon,
March Is, at 3 o'clock.
John Higgins and Miss Marjorie Hig-
gins have returned from ten days stay
III Boston, where they were called by
the death of niece
Miss Mary c. Fuller, of Worcester
Mass, is in town for a few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fuller, of Case street.
A Past and Present supper was served
in the parlors of the Methodist church
Wednesday evening under the auspices
of the Epworth league. The proceeds
were for the benefit of the church
society.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-11

Lowney's chocolates fresh-received every
week. ISAAC STERNs, Park Drug store,
WANTED-Pullets, ROSTERS and hens also
beef hides and calf skins at highest market
prices. Off l.. S. GoRHAM Il Sons.
have leased the market at East Middle
bury, and will keep all kinds of fresh and
salt meats, groceries, will pay highest cash
price for farm produce of all kinds. Give me
a call. f. SHACKETT, Jr.
have on the road car loads of No slate
TO be laid in Middlebury and aioining towns
to be unloaded next week, aend In your
orders and do not all speak at once; get those
steel roofs painted with Brunnelle's everlast.
ing roof paint for tin or iron. Telephone
Pierce house or write f. A. Brunnelle, II
Russell Street, Burlington. lowe
Auction-Will sell at the Odell place about
4 miles south of Mddlebury village on We'd
nesday March % at onel .o'clork p. m. The
following property 80, swarms of bees, p
extra hives, 100 clamps, ] chamber set
kitchen chairs, tea kettle, ! coffee pot, !
set knives and forks strawberry set, Dishes
etc, , inch oil stove, cook stove and pipe ,
pictures mattress, | ;set of springs, cur
tains, l table and other small articles too
numerous to mention. Terms cash.
All of the above articles are nearly new.
WIN. ODELL.
M. IL MOORE, Auctioner. llt2p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-11

Letters addressed as follows are at the
postoffice unclaimed: Miss Grove, Miss
Mamie Hewett, Mr.. w. c. Burns, Mr..
John Davegneault, Mr.. E. G.. Rose.
The Ladies' Whist club met last Mon
day night with Mrs E. p, Cushman.
The next meeting will be held Monday,
March a. with Mrs. j. E. Buttolph.
The ladies of the Congregational
church met last Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Frank A. Bond. They are
sewing for a school in Saluda, North
Carolina.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-11
Good Fountain Pens,

We are headquarters for Waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pens-the most perfect
writing instrument in the world. They
excel in design and finish and are equip
ped with the new spoon feed, which is
the only device that insures the absolute
certainty and uniformity of the flow of
complete, including all sizes and designs
at lowest prices: $3.50 to $500 and up
wards. Every pen is fully guaranteed
and may be exchanged.-The Register
Store Advt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-11
LOCAL NOTICES.
~oeo%o~ 900 10000 5000 $1,000

Notices under this head ten cents per line
nrst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or SIX long ones.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-03-11

These shoes puzzle competitors.
The excellent leather in them,
the many stylish shapes and
kinds, at the little price, makes
every one wonder. All styles,
$50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
spielen NIT SdJiriaciuebr nno onS
iiblid,c Hcinftnt.

VcbunOl1 10, 13. Gtt. = Glen.
itoQ 2(bcnO urlrOc bci'm Sheibcni6ie.
bcn ,yrcOcrif GonOlin bon scr If.
9otteric Der 9unOeS.Artillcrie 5u W!t.
(Sretna lcben2qefdbrIid ourh einet
5uub oenoumOct. Gin 6reuno legte
i'm 5djcr3 cincn NepOlper nuf ibn on,
sic Maffc entIltO iid Oitr1 eincn I'M.
oliidIihcn 3ufoa mo bic augel
orouqGanoIin in Die Seite. Der Ger.
Iebtc 5cfinoet lid I'M Soipitnl ln1o bie
2lcr,te 6eden uenia nofinlmq onf lei.
NJ 9Sicorrbcritcllimg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14
(srtnputcr Galidlmiinirr.

Scottlc, @oib. IS. Oft.
Yunoro @cbcnuogent 9cQ in ge.
gIcitlutg BON Orei Goli5ei. .GcteftiuS
ertoppte ltoht2 cincn 6olihnliln3cr
in elmer bon Silnlpicn lmtgebenen
0iltte o6t OlciIen 0itIih bon Tacoma,
8oib. Ger }rrcltont nennt lih $.
u. 5tonc. En Der Siitte befono iid)
cine uoQItGnDiQr Ginrihtlmg jitr Ser
iertiaung pon foIlhen SolbooQarS
uno Iimca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

bcfannt it, ieet onsidlicflid &c.
brandt nm oic 0altior6c 3r uerib0.
neru mo icIbit Der Onnfclltcn !6ant
cine bancrnOc SdOu6cit 3u perIei6cn.
GbotiddIiA lit 0ic @irflma oieics
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

0lcuu'S Scifc mir6 per gOit Oer'
ionot fir 30 GcutS per Stif OScr
% GentS fir Orci Stiifc uOn she
Gbarlcls u. Grittcntun GU., gtO. lis
Sutton Street, Ncm gorf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14

10000 oanibnre Sntieuicu be}cupcu ole NUM-
oetbdte 9elloltiuaa bee gruhen u0morrbuibflI
eellWiltels Nnnteie. tuelChe5 bon Sr. z. 5lobee
Solorttae Hlnoertng Der GllaicH aurantirt un6
oolllge oellnna gclpdbrlciiiet luenn purftbriiS
ntaBlg gebrutdht IN bIheu IN uflcH reu0nImr
ter gtpotbeleI 0ittet Gueh hor NuChdbmliH0Cn.
Tie 5tpeiilcr uun llHaliuhiaen nIdarn cine
Rrube. Die BON ocu Subrifanten T. Geuftloter
So. 8ur 24if. 9Ielu 2urt tpienfrei an irgeuD
ethe Iorcle nut &erlungeu ucrianot miro be-
8iebelt UipUHtSr J&As1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-14


Der 8rcn,c periamnClt lmO 6crciten
iih Dor, in @opti ciu}uOriu0cn, MI!
einen &eriitd, sum Sh@c Oca GrG
iioenteu 9toro SIT modcu 2ln ieincr
SteQe luollen iie ocn General ,lir
min, Gii6rer Der 2nilwrettiou bon
| 1902, sum YrGiiocntcn crhc6cu. 0ic
Ncqierlmg lit beior9t lm0 triift Gor,
iihtamnBrcacln Gus arcQared)t lit
iiber ole Stoot Cape &ontjcu pcr.
bdugt ruornen.
&crmiBter Gompfrr.
9oriS, IS. Gttobcr. Niot
iiircbtet in noritimcn &rciicn iiir bic
Si6erbeit hes am SonrtoQ pon
MoriciQeS ou8Qeoufcucu Iompicr5
y0iurOiura" Ser nSpuatbc Comp, ,"
Scr 100 Eniingierc an NorO hottc.
Ole beibeu beriel6en Wciclhoit &c.
b0renoeu Gonpfcr uQutc oi 9ro,
gnu5o" un6 .gmir" Die 81 rcip. 3G
Stlnoen ipGtcr obnDrcn bobcn il.
rem 9eltimntlngSort crreicht. obnc
oic oGiiroiltro" 0ciidtct III bobcu
@cIcNcnbett Sur VI G otter
tigunQ.
4ori@, t3. OftobCr. - Gin no,
tionuliitilhcS 9lott bchouptct. oni;
oic ouf 0en %. Sftober unbcralmte
fricasgcridttihe %ro5ciirlmQ oes
SielltcnnntS 1'9tttrihe mo uu0crCr
0ffi5ierc uegcn ouQCbIiherTdIidun0
gebeiner oienitli6cr Nercbtc 1ic1t
ourd bcn ariegSnl1iitcr ionocrn
ourh General Geiiiricr. Ocn @ouow.
nclr bon GoriS, rcronIoBt uoroCn,
lpelhcr ibnen oui oicic @ciie @elG.
9cnbcit Ac6en mil, lih Dpr Dem Sc
riht offcntlth 5u rcdtlcrtiQen. 9o9
gon5e &ntcrciic oil ocm 6oac orcht
iid1 Inn Ole 9ebouptng. Die SD.
ihrngcu Der 9erithtc icicn in 0cy
2Ibiiht bcNollaen oic (botiocbc IL.
erbringcn ooB aelpiiicn 3euacn I'M
Grepfus- Ero3ciic 3o6ltn8en gcnrodjt
luur0cn.
Trii + il il dteu bci'm . +
hoftcr.
&onoon, IS. Gftober. r. 81 GG.
rem Gontres2lomirolS &emca'S unO
iciuer Ofii3icrc, Der iiA nit OCm Gu
ropo.@eihluoocr sur Belt in snqii-
ihen @epdliern olib0lt gub Bot.
ihofter Gbpotc int oGarIton.SoteI"
beute ein SriibItiid. Inter 0en So,
item beInnocn lid) ouch ser Carl Of
Silborne, Der critic &oro Der 2lonirn.
litGt, Gopitdn Qrin5 2ouiS bon BOT.
tenberg, pcrionllher 9loiutont aouiG
Gomoro'9, gl0n1iroI Cir Guprion
9riQe mo 8icc 2lNniral Sir 2elpi8
Beaumont.
gSteoer dIimtmer.
$50 inner G itlc. Sent. IS. Of
tober. - 0elltc 9to6nittna auaeItclle
te 9iodfroQen nah 0enl gcfinoen bon
2oop Gllr5on oi aeoleiton ergnbell
ooB man in scr llngcblmg Der Came
BON 9tcuent icbr beiorNt iIt Dos beu.
tioc Oiorqeu.@ll,cti loittctc. tic babe
cine rubc(oic 9ad)t gebobt mo ici
jicnllid cridopit
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,SricocuSsGongrcBrin Ct. 2ouis lih
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fnncr 9flS6rlld.
anorclp 9obrom, 5luciter Sc.
fret1r Scr rlliiiid)cn 9otihoft IN
Noibington, rcitc on 0ienitag bon
PETERSBURG ob nlO trot Gcllte NIT
DEM @otidoitcr NicGormid on 9oro
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nud 9tetu Oorf an,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16
GAMBLERS AND CROOKS
SWARM TO BONESTEEL

BONESTEEL, s. D., July 16.-The
real rush, the genuine incoming OF
actual homesteaders to the rich and
promising lands of the Rosebud In
dian reservation is now in progress.
Bonesteel, only four miles from
the border of the Rosebud lands
naturally will be the center of in
terest during the registration, and
il is probable that the number of
registrations made here will be a
great deal larger than at any of the
other three towns
Bonesteel is now surrounded by
hundreds upon hundreds of the tents
OF those who wished to be early on
the ground In anticipation of a rlcn
harvest from the land seekers every
type Of CRATER and gambler on the
face of the earth has gathered in this
city.
There are in the vast throng doz-
ems of palmists, each claiming to be
the identical palmist who read the
hand and foretold the good fortune
OF the girl who drew the second
chance in the government land lot
terry at Ell Reno o. T., couple OF
years ago.
There are bureaus of information
which will for a liberal fee teie-
graph to each person registered
whether or not he or she has been
successful in the drawing when the
lottery wheel begins to whirl about
on July %.
A Chicago man has arrived on the
ground with huge telescope which
he wishes to place on the highest
point in BOnesteel so intending set
tiers, for so much a look, can gaze
out over the Rosebud lands and then
make their selections of 100 acre
farms.
Itinerant real estate men who pro-
TESS to be plilanthropists offer for a
good fee to aid land seekers in Sc
lecting farms. These men are will
ing to locate each one of the 2,400
successful applicants upon the best
farm" in the whole tract.
Fruit, lemonade and other stands
galore occupy positions in the center
of the business streets.
TO guard against the depredations
of shop filters who are expected to
accompany the crowd of land seekers
in large numbers the counters of the
various stores have been enclosed
with twisted iron gratings to protect
the goods from the light fingered
customers.
During the rush fortunes are ex-
pected TO be made from small as we'll
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16
RAIN DELAYS
BALL GAMES
PacIfc Coast League STANDING.

The Pacific Coast league was at a
standstill yesterday, so far as the
northern teams were concerned. The
game here between the Tigers and
the Angels was postponed, owing to
the fact that the Eleventh street
grounds resembled a lake, and ad-
vices from Seattle show that the ST.
washes and the Webfooters were no
less unfortunate.
The game postponed yesterday will
be played Sunday, necessitating a
double-header. This will end the
Tigers season at home, their final
week being scheduled for Portland.
Los Angeles leaves for the South i'm
mediately after the Sunday games
and will finish the schedule on their
home grounds. Mike Fisher has said
nothing recently about the game won
by Los Angeles, which he intended
protesting, and IL is presumed that
Mike tumbled to the fact that the
fans wouldn't stand for his proposed
deal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16
ADMIRAL GLASS RELIEVED OF
COMMAND OF PACIFIC SQUADRON

BREMERToN, July 16.--Under
sullen clouds and in drizzling rain,
the pennant of Rear Admiral Glass,
late commander of the Pacific squad
ron, was hauled down from the mast
head of the cruiser New York at the
Puget Sound navy yard yesterday,
with impressive naval ceremonies
usual on such occasions, and the gal
liant officer afterwards left the ship.
AS the New York's bell struck the
hour of 1880. all hands aboard the
cruiser were called to quarters and
formed on the port side aft Ad-
miral Glass then came on deck, ac-
companied by his stan.
Flag Lieutenant Andrews stepped
forward and read the order from
Secretary of the Navy Morton, reiev-
ing Admiral Glass of his command
Of the Pacific squadron and ordering
him TO proceed to San Francisco. The
admiral then formally turned over
the command to Captain Hunker, and
as the last crash of the salute OF
3 guns died away the admiral's flag
flying from the mizZenmast, fluttered
down from its place.
The scene was touching in the
extreme and both the admiral and
the men were visibly affected. When
the ceremony was over, Admiral
Glass made a short address, bidding
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16
American League Standing
FAST Time ON
SLOPPY TRACK

SEATTLE, July ia muddy
track and showery weather made
sloppy running at The Meadows yes
terday, putting mud larks at a pre-
MUM, and all form ratings were
predicated on the ability of the IA
vorites to travel in such going. Three
of the latter showed that they were
at home under such conditions, and
in every instance the mud appeared
TO assist rather than detract from
the performance, placing the major
ity of horses in the fields at a dis
advantage under which they would
not have labored on fast track.
The greatest surprise of the day
was in the 612-furlong race, in wnicn
Estraza made show of field of ten
horses, fairly reveling in the gong.
and winning in gallop in front of
such horses as Cuyacos, second: Car
oburn, third; Virginia Boy and Alice
Gertrude, any one of which is due
to outstep her on fast track. Cuya-
cos was weakly ridden and swerved
wide in the stretch Caroburn was
feeling for bottom all the way
around.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16
MILK INSPECTOR
TO STAND TRIAL

OLYMPIA, July 16.-Daniel Nc
Kenzie, proprietor of the Fashion
cafe in Seattle, has scored in the
supreme court in his suit for $4,000
damages brought against E. A. Nc
Donald, state dairy and food commits
sioner.
The Fashion cafe was complained
of by Mcdonald in his official capaci-
ty for furnishing it's patrons milk
containing formaldehyde Mckenzie
was found technically guilty, at
least, and was fined S25. Mckenzie
brought the action against Mcdonald
and the Royal dairy, a corporation,
alleging that he purchased the milk
used in the cafe from the dairy, be-
lieving it to be pure; that Mcdonald
was a stakeholder in the dairy and
had knowledge that the milk con-
tanned formaldehyde; that the bust
ness of the cafe had been damaged
to the amount of $4,000 by the
complaint filed by Mcdonald and the
fine imposed.
Mcdonald had the case dismissed
IN the lower court on the ground
that the complaint did not state facts
sufficient to constitute a cause of ac-
tion. The supreme court rules that
the case is too important to be dis
posed of in that way and the damage
suit will be continued
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16
COLORED PASTOR
MAKES STATEMENT

Rev. F. j. Davidson, pastor of Oil
vet Baptist church. asks The Times
to make a statement correcting a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16
delphia /.

delphia 1.
AT st, Louis-Brooklyn /, St.
Louis 0.
At Cincinnati-New York 3, Gin
cipnati 2.
At Chieago-Boston 4, Chicago 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16
National League standing.


At st. Louis-St Louis z, Wash
ington 2.
Al Observation-Disclosures 5,
Chicago /.
At Boston-Boston 4 Detroit ,.
At New York--New York 3, Cleve-
land 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16

the men farewell and wishing them
a safe cruise.
Admiral Glass left almost immedi-
ately for Seattle. Tonight he starts
for San Francisco, and will relieve
Admiral Miller, who has charge of
the Pacific coast defenses. He will
remain on shore duty about IS
months, when he will be retired at
the age limit of 65 years
Admiral Goodrich will arrive Au-
gust 3 to take command of the Pa
cific squadron.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16
MARINE GLDIPSEs.
Tides for Sunday.

The steamship Melville Dollar ar
rived here last night to complete her
cargo for Southeastern Alaska and
st. Michael. The vessel will leave
Monday and takes a large quantity OF
mail for Nome. The crew of the
Melville Dollar were paid off today
at O'Clock and resigned for the trip
to Nome and return
The Shawmut, of the Boston
Steamship company's line, left Sc
attic today for the Orient
The schooner Annie Larsen reach
ed port yesterday to take on cargo
of lumber from the Tacoma mill.
The Ramona arrived from Vancou-
YER this morning with so cases of tea
and 200 cans of syrup.
The Elihu Thomson will leave port
for Alaska on Mondayn.
The German steamer Totmes left
last night for Port Blakeley to I'm
ish her cargo of lumber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16
Sam Frnnciscn @. Onl1lnnd 4

Shn Francisco u, Oakland 1.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-Oak-
land dropped another game to the
locals here yesterday The score
Oakland ..1OOOOOOOO-1 4 6
San Franz 0 001 0 Sc 7 o
Batteries-Graham and Lehman
and Byrne: Whalen and Gorton.
Pacific National League.
At Boise-Salt Lake Z, Boise 0.
AT Butte--Spokane z, Butte l.
Pacific National League Standing.
Won Lost. Pet.
Spokane ......... 40 "a .625
Boise .......... SO 80 .552
Butte ......... % 35 .444
Salt Lake ....,..,.. "a 80 .3Sl
National League.
At burg-Pittsburg 8, Phila-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16

wrong impression that seems to pre-
vail in regard TO the organization re-
Gently perfected among colored men.
The purpose Of the organization, he
says, is not to fight labor unions
neither are the members to act as
strike breakers. He also brands as
untrue the statement that colored
people from the South are hocking
to Tacoma. The number of Southern
negroes arriving in Tacoma since
March / is IS, of whom four were
men and the others women and chill
dren.
obejct in organizing the colored men
was to promote industry and thrift
among them and make good citizens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16

The Elihu Thomson will leave port
for Alaska on Mondayn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16

as large things. For instance, D.
w. Forbes, Bonesteel business man,
has been granted the exclusive
franchise for the sale of popcorn,
soda water, lemonade, peanuts, etc.
Forbes is putting up large number
of booths and expects to realize en-
ough to give him trip around the
world
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-16

ROME, July 16.-Advices from
Djibouti received here state that
King Menelik has decided to send
Ras Makonneb to Washington as the
Abyssinian minister to the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-01-25
b FOR SALE-Densmore typewriter
good as new, SOS. P. e. Byrne.
s WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. A. T. Patterson.

WANTED-Several Industrious per-
sons in each state to travel for house
established eleven years and with a
large capital, to call upon merchants
and agents for successful and profita-
BILE line. Permanent engagement.
Weekly cash salary of $24 and all trav-
cling expenses and hotel bills ad-
vanced in cash each week. Expert
ence not essential. Mention reference
and enclose self addressed envelope.
National, Caxton Eldg. Chicago.