davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
0ft Mep 9orlsr8antsn.
giclp 9lorf. d e5nni.


Ter po6entlide 2luSpeis osr 6teIi.
ecn ,,GlcalingbouIs" 9onten laut,t
folqeuoermaBen: Q(nleibeH, $1,066,z Z
813, 200, cine 3unabme bon $11123,s
400; 0epoTten, Si.143,314,100, cine
9unabme bon $21, ,301 600; Gtrtulas
tiOu, $38,970.100, sins 3una6me BON
$217, 300; 2tgaI 1sn0crs, $83,912,s
600, eine 3uuubme BON 1906, 200;
Gpecie, $240, 1868, 300, cine 3uuu6me
BON $4,000 9eIerDe, $324, ,281, :
200, eine 3una6me BON %.908, 200;
Griorocrlihe Reierbe, $285, 1913, $50,
cine 3unobme bon SIS. .325 400; llebers
IauB, $38, ,452, ,675, cine @tbudbme BON
S417, 200; II. @. 9epoIiten, $44,294, :
325 cine 2(bnubme bon $430,7
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
WP a T o I ( o.
Yaris., 27. Sun

Das Wtinilterium oes 4usirGrtiaeu
bat bon bsm fran3Oiifden @tianbttn
in Sanatr bic 8eItGtiguna Der greiyes
oepeIben erbaIten, benenaufoIse bic
6erren peroicaris unb 8arlep in Der
8ealeituns Der Sbereefs bon WaIdn,
Wlulep gli unb WluIep ahmeb, in
Songsr einsetroffen iinb. Oiele ges
aleitun9 lebrt, pis man Bier bebdups
t.t, baB bic SreilaNuns Der Gntfiibrs
ten Der frun3Oiiiden Diplomatic gu
banter lit.
Sanser, 81. Smut.
Serr perbiearis mo feline sFomi.te
tperben am 27. Suni cine 3eils nod
Gurppo dntreten.
Stferreih unearn.
8ien, 27. Sum-.
Der friibere OIterreidilhe Rultus.
miniiter 2arl bon Stremanr III oss
Itorben. (saarl bon Stremdpr, qebcs
rem am 30. SttObsr 1923 in @ros.
Itubirte bic Rehte bdielbit unb trat
BEL Der SSinanSperpaltung in ben
Stadtsbi.nit. Nus benz iteieriffen
Weiir3tbal puroe .r in bic ssrontfilrs
ter MISUNDERSTANDING q.pGblt.
no er Wlitalisb Der @rosbeutId,en
Bartei mar, 1861 ipurbe er ais Mbs
aeorbneter Wiens in ben 2anbtaa ats
tpGblt uno 1868 als Minilterratb IN
Das Winilterium bes snnern berufen.
1870 bis 1879 tpdr er llnterrihtsz
miniltsr. Sn feline I.bte amtsperioDe
fGGt bic tonf.FioneGs ReformgeIeb.
ssbuRs bic er obne ,&ulturtampf1
bur4itbte. Rad 2luerspera's Rid
tritt. Is. 5:bruar bis 12.Nuguit 1879
Minift.rprdiibent, blieb er nod Bis
1880 uls Sultisminiitsr i'm aobin,t
Soaffe. 1889 tpurbe er gum Mit
-G.n neg 6srrtnhduIes berufen, 1891
puroe er erlter prdltoent Des DberIten
@eridtsbofes unb 1899 trat er in ben
Ruheitdnb.)
gtn 3us Der Midisau Central.
Babn, tpslc6er bic 4eantten Der Hobn
on gorb bate, erreihte lsbtbin bic iins
gebeure S4neIIisteit bon 1894 Wleiltu
tn Der Stunbe.
Sn 2onbp n .amsn ira Sabre
1881 bar9ihnittlib 1928 Geburtsn
auf je 1000 ginipobner. Seitbem III
bte Geburtsrute iietis, bis auf 28.5 In
unferen Tasen. sefaIlen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29

St. QlnlI- Mlinlt-. 27. Nllni

9lu5 @ellua .giout. miro borIhtct,
0ob 9id1oro s. Sinnegan oGu man in
etnem Sauie nabe Dem @(ount Nto.
rtob airh6of NIT mebreren Mlgel.
hinoen fono, in5piid)eu geltorben it,.
8or ieinen Zoo ertIdrte er. onB 6ran
gIiiobctb N}orriion bier Shiiiie oltf
i'm abielerte. pdbreuo er I'm Bette
Ioa gs 5ciBt, AaS i;c iid in Oie
9crgc fIiidtete lnO BORT SeI6Itmorn
beging.
Ois 80 n, g1 Ser 81 ,Fp,
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-06-29
9ie Singer 1o0u0 acigcn in ga
GrOijc, 23ts., ion 90nneu.
9ie Stnot fat 5n G6rcH SerIel6eH iGr
6eiygCwauo angelegt.
2cidtiinuiac$ GSabrcu Dat iuiCOcr Gin
grofcS ltnglHd pcrurindt.
9ic 9'Gu6cr gcfangcn.
&urnerii bes.
2n @roiIc. g2is.. y. sSlll1i.

gu5 @iScouiin, Soma mo 0linne.
'ota lin0 bier ahpa 800 IurHer auut
ieno Inn lih an oclU @ettturaen Ccs
gSl5toniiucr Iurube3irt5 3u betbeiiis
gcE Die Stl0t lit nit Soften ongl
Tilt Iaa Eurnieit Miro am Qtou.
too ieImGn .LbiMLMl LilOen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

has no precedent in the annals of any
court.
The big ledge OF the mine, so the story
goes, was discovered by donkey, which
paved away the turf from the ore, and
that fact is recorded in the judicial rec
ords of Idaho. Two prospectors, N. $.
Kellogg and Phil ORour<e, were with the
donkey when il uncovered the ore.
| Whether the donkey was trained pros
pector or not does not develop, but his
owner put in claim to share of the
mine, and early day litigation followed
The case came before Judge Norman
Buck, one of the oldest and most respect
ed pioneers of the west, and was warmly
contested in the district court The de
cision as recorded in the judicial records
stands as follows
From the evidence of the witnesses
the court is Of the opinion that the Bun
ker Hill mine was discovered by a iackass
! Phil O'Rourke and N. s. Kellogg; and
as the jackass is the property of the plain
tiffs, Cooper & Peck, they are entitled to
half interest in the Bunker Hill and a
quarter interest in the Sullivan claims"
Upon this unique decision the title ol
the mine has stood for many years, and
Cooper and Peck, by reason of the ami
mails lucky prospecting, are now drawing
the major portion of the big dividends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
ROGERS BROTHERS
ARE ALL RIGHT

Gus and Max Rogers captivated their
audience last night by their clever per-
formances at the Tacoma theater. A good
many shows are equipped with pretty
girls and elegant Costumes, but no such
a deluge of beauty and loneliness as was
seen here last night has visitd Tacoma
before.
Bevy after bevy of stunning girls in
dreams of lace and lingerie poured in upon
the stage, until the beholders were bewil-
dered at the glory and magnifcence OF the
sight.
The Rogers brothers themselves were
funny all the way Throughout ever ex-
cruciatingly so-but delightful all the
time. Miss Alymar, in the duet, "In a
Sycamore Tree" won the hearts of all by
her pronounced beauty and her charm of
voice and manner.
In ensemble work the company easily
distances all competitors. The maypole
dance was simply dazzling in its splendor.
No one who saw it can ever forget the
wealth of beauty, the brilliance of cos
tune, the wonderful harmony of color
there displayed. "The Costers' 'Oliday'
was unique in effect, as was also Joseph
Coyn's impersonation of a Piccadilly
bolie.
The performance will be repeated to-
night at the Tacoma theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

favoraby impressed and put the boy on
salary of 500 month as manager
Haynes first purchased for the Indian
100000 worth of 1 per cent government
bonds. He then went to Arizona and
looked up title to some lands the Indian
had been robbed of, making settlement
for $20,000 After this he purchased for
Big Pine mine in Old Mexico and sold
it later at profit of $4,000.
Big Pine never forsook his blanket
through all his prosperity, and his wife
and sister, shown in the5picture, also wear
the aboriginal costume. They own valu-
able ranch in Fergus county, where they
spend much of their time.
1t is told that when Big Pine first came
into the money he wore two gold watches
and half dozen diamonds. On one occa-
sion when he went to sbuy carriage an
enterprsing liveryman sold him second
hand hearrse Haynes put stop to all
these eXtravagances by appealing to Big
Pines pride and telling him that people
would think he was a child.
After three years OF Haynes manage
ment Big Pine said he thought he could
manage his own affairs.-.and told Haynes
that he might go back to New York as
soon as he wished. Haynes at first felt
hurt, but the Indian proved himself not
ungrateful. Have you sweetheart" the
Indian asked him.
eyes," answered Haynes. Il am en-
gagged to be married"
"Well, then, go back and get married,
said Big Pine. Address an envelope t.
yourself and sign this blank check for me
l will send APP resent after you"
The day Haynes was married Big Pine;
check came. 1t was for $4,000. Big Pine
has lived quietly ever since and has giver
up the habit of visiting the city almost
entirely. He goes east frequently how
ever, and when in New York he is the
guest of Haynes. He has gained some
notoriety in the eastern papers, but few
people know his true story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

+ trip Of the steamer Colon, which went to
pieces on the coast of Salvador last month.
A number of the passengers of the Colon
have arrived here on the Panama Railroad
Steamship Co.'S steamer City of Wash
ington.
They spin an elegant yarn.
When the Colon was IA DAYS out from
San Francisco it was discovered that First
Mate j. i. Wilson and Mrs. Elfrida Vera
Erna Segrid Schmid, Of Madrid. Spain,
widow of a professor in the Mark Hopkins
institute, had been married the night pre-.
viously by Bishop S. V. Dlley, of God s
Christian church in the Barbados isl.
ands.
A marriage on shpboard is strange
enough but then in the darkness OF night,
and no one ever suspecting thai ~" two
were lovers! No wonder the other pass
engers were astonished,
As for the captain, he was not only as.
tonished-he was riproaring angry when
he received the news, which he did at 4
o'clock on the first morning of the honey.
moon. He routed the mate out of his
bunk, and the bishop also, not allowing
the latter even time to change his pa
jamas for more suitable apparel Then
the captain wanted to know.
The bishop proved that he was legally
qualified to perform the marriage cere.
mony. The mate stood the masters ire
with equanimity. The mate was satisfied
with where he was at.
Asked for particulars Of the romance,
Bishop Dlley said il all began with a
game of cards. He didn't know what the
game was, but at any rate the widow
who was, and who is handsome blonde
of y, played the game with the mate anC
beat him hands down.
The mate was crestfallen, and tn,
widow, seeing how badly he felt went e
him and told him how sorry she was, ant
promised never to do it again Lik,
! Othello, the mate loved her that she pitie,
| him. The love grew fast.
| The bishop was let into the secret AM
was asked to tie the knot. A rehearsa
! took place one dark evening on the decl
behind the smokestack
OF course, there had to be a best mar
and a bridesmaid, and Harry Stevens, o
the ships crew, and Miss Helen 0lofson
of New York, were brought into requisi
ton. After everyone had gone to bed tn
real ceremony was performed in the sa
loon.
When the passengers recovered from
their establishment over the event the,
began to celebrate. and kept it up all Of
that day and of the next
Two days later the wreck occurred
which came near causing a sad ending tt
the story--if there had ever been anyone
left to have told it,
Mate Wilson, his wife accompanying
him, Capt. Irvine and the rest of the crew
were summoned to San francisco to ex
plain the accident From San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson will 20 TO Germany.
where the bride has inherited large
amount of property, and for where she
was bound when she set sail from the
Pacific coast.
ALLAN JAMIN SHORT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
WESTERN MINERS DISCUSS
QUESTION OF AFFILIATION

DENVER, May 26.-No business Of i'm.
portance was transacted at this morning 5
session of the Western Federation of Min.
ers. The time was consumbed in hearing
reports of the various committees and dis.
cussing the same
The report of the committee on cooper
alive stores in the districts where strikes
are in progress proved of great interest
to the delegates. II was shown that these
stores, while enabling members to pur-
chase the necessities of life at almost cost,
had also proved profitable to the Fedora
ton treasury, and the coneensus Of opinion
was that they should be continued and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
CITY BONDS
ABOVE PAR

The city of Tacoma must have a good
financial rating in the money markets of
the East, or the water and light bonds
would not command such high premiums
Yesterday, City Controller jackson tele
graphed east for 5000 worth of these
bonds, which it is desired to take up, and
the city had to pay the market price OF
1924 The bonds were issued in 1908 and
were not due until 1913
The money to be used in purchasing
these bonds will be taken out of several
funds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

that new ones should be projected.
A committee of Ave was appointed to
meet with like committees from the Am.
erican Federation of Labor and the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, to discuss
the matter of the Western Federation az
tliating with the other two bodies foI
mutual benefit.
The members of the Western Fedora.
ton, it was announced, will not entertain
a proposition seriously unless they arc
given many concessions, claiming that their
organization is the strongest of its kind
in the country and can remain independent
and succeed just as well.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

committee has not as yet come TO a de-
csion on the matter.
Many new features were suggested at
the meeting last night. Among them was
one made by E. r. Roberts, upon which
the committee voted favorably. Mr.. Rob
erts suggested that white be added as one
of the carnival eolors The colors now will
be red. pink and white.
Ii was decided that Chairman Case
should appoint subcommittee to arrange
for invitations, prizes, finances, ball,
floats, decoration of park, ceremonies,
music, children, carriages and reception.
The remark was made at the meeting
that a large number of people were of the
opinion that roses were the only flowers
which could be used in the decorations. so
the committee decided to let it be under.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
REAL ESTATE

Felix Dubois to Thomas B. Harrison,
lots 4, and 6, block 9, Monticello Park
addition, 5000.
Lachlan NJ. Miller and wife to Helen
X. Osgood, lots IL and y, block 32lO,
81, POO
The South Tacoma Steam laundry has
been sold to John Bashey for a consdera.
tion of 1925. This includes lot 4, block 8,
Mechanics addition, and all the laundry
machinery and fixtures.
Louise Berk to Julia Donley, lots aud
9, block 4, Orchards addition, 5000.
George L. Cline and wife to II. A.
Winans, rs acres in section 10, township
20 north, range 4 east, 81 235.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
MORE POINTED QUESTIONS
ASKED Of THE COAL BARODS

NEW YORK, May 26.-President Thorn
as of the Lehigh Valley Coal company was
the first witness before the interstate
commerce commission this morning. lie
was asked ii he could say how the price ot
coal at tidewater was fixed, prior TO Jan
nary 1901. and answered that it was de-
termined through a conference between the
companies. Lawyer Shern repeated the
question that Thomas refused to answer
last year. as to who fixed the price Of the
Lehgh Valley companys coal at tide
water. and the witness replied that as a
general thing he (1homas) did.
Answering repeated questions OF last
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
BOOK CONCERN
AGENTS ELECTED

LOS ANGELES, May 26.The Metho-
dist conference elected book agents today
as followks: Homer Eaton and George p.
Mains, reelected agents OF the New York
house The latter was made the senior
member BY his request the New York
house viii be known as before, Eaton &
Mains.
Rev II. G. Jennings and +. r. Graham
were elected agents of the Western pun
fishing house
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

the earth to the extent of four inches is
reported around the last named structure.
sinking OF the surface around the new
Rainier club and in the vicinity OF the
costly Lincoln hotel is also noticeable.
The engineers for the Great Northern
claim that the lowest point of subsistence
has been reached and that no serious dam
age will follow. Local architects, how
ever, advance a different opinion.
The total valuation of the structures
threatened is considerably in excess OF
tmec-quartcrs Of a million dollars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
BIG BUILDINGS IN SEATTLE ARE
THREATENED BY SINKING EARTH

SEATTLE, May pa big sensation has
developed here as result of the dis
covery that Che excavation of the tunnel
for the Great Northern railway under
the city threatens to wreck four of the
largest and finest buildings on Fourth
avenue
As result Of the settling Of the ground
above the excavation, the walls of the
Hotel Stander, a 100000 structure, are
reported to be cracked; also the walls OF
the Federal Court building A settling OF
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
TRAMP KILLED.

Joe Davis and a partner named Stewart
were recently ordered out of Tacoma and,
being obedient, they went. They took the
blind baggage route, however, and Joe
got separated from his pard Stewart tele-
graphed from Yelm that Joe was missing,
and train No. 81 brought word in this
morning that man had been run over and
killed near Roy and picked up later by
the section hands.
Coroner Brown sent man out today to
investigate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
CARDS LEAD To Love, SHIPWRECK
FOLLOWS, But ALL ENDS WELL

NEW YORK, May 26.-An angry cap
tain, a happy mate and his blushing bride,
an amused lot of passengers, bishop who
tells the story and who clandestinely per
formed a marriage ceremony in midocean,
romantic game OF cards, shipwreck, a
marvellous escape of all on board-these
are some of the dramatic features of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

year. Thomas laid that he certainly
not believe in reckless competition. bun
could not say he would not Sjmote com.
petition with other coal carrying roa0s
Then you don't favor competitions:
said the attorney.
On the contrary | most emphaticaliy
believe in it. 1t Is tor the betterment OF
trade replied Thomas.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
SUPPLIES FOR
FIRE SUFFERERS

YAZOO CITY. Miss, May pa train
load of supplies arrived this morning for
the fire sufferers and homeless The in
surance adjusters will settle as soon as
possible to relieve the distress
Banks were opened in temporary quar-
ters in tents this morning
The original estimate of 50 100000 loss
holds good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
TWENTY TO
SELECT FROM

The rose carnival committee of the
Fourth of July Celebration association met
last night in the federal court room to con
slider suggestions that were to be offered
and complete plans for the grand carnival
TO be held in this city July 5.
Ira II Case chairman of the committee
presided. and he announced that twenty
nominations for queen of the carnival haC
been received. A great deal of interest
Is now being taken in the carnival, ant
when the nominations for the queen are
announced to the public for a choice, great
en- interest will be announced.
Each vote in the carnival queen confess
will probably cost 10 cents, although
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Five-room house with lots, block 9l2O,
r. l.. Co.'s 9Th Add.
Five lots in block 452O, South Side Add,
for SS5 each.
Midway Add lots. 5Oxls5 feet, for $50
each.
House and lots, 1882 SO. J st.
Eight.room house and lot. 2938 So. X st.
House and " lots, 1923 So, l. st.
North End addition property cheap.
WM. j. MEADE.
400 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
LATE TELEGRAPH

PORTLAND, Ind, May 26.-Robert j.
Knox, a former lawyers secretary, society
man and college graduate, was found gull
ty this morning of forgery. He viii re-
oeive sentence of from two to fourteen
years This will be his third prison sen
tence.
RISING SUN, Ind, May 26.-The clos
ing addresses of the counsel in the Gillespie
murder case were made today and the
court announced that it would charge the
jury tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
CONTRACTOR SAYS PAVING
MATERIAL HAS Been ORDERED

about the matter further than to say
that the bricks would be here as soon as
they were made.
The brick and all the material have
been ordered he said, "and are due here
the first of June. The statement that the
Denny Clay company is filling orders re.
ceived after the Tacoma order was placed
is false. Further than that l have nothing
to say"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
DRAWS
BIG DIVIDENDS

SPOKANE, Wash, May 80 A most
unique legal decision has just been re-
called by the declaration OF $4,000 divi-
dend for the stockholders of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan Mining company, which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

Contractor Keasa's action in delaying
work on the Pacific avenue pavement has
been the theme of considerable discussion
since the council stirred the matter up
last night. Business men on Pacific avenue
are becoming weary of the wretched condi-
ton of the street and are wondering if
the work is ever to be done.
Mr.. keasal was not inclined to tank
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

stood that all kinds of flowers may be
used. The carriages trimmed with all kinds
OF flowers will stand as good chance for
premiums as the rose decorated vehicles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
MADE THE PIUTE RICH
AND GOT $4,000 CHECK
FOR WEDDING PRESENT

BUTTE, Mont, May 26.-George Big
Pine, Piute, is the wealthiest Indian in
Montana, his various interests being val
ued at 100000. Besides the proceeds from
his reservation lands, a number of rela-
tives have died, leaving him their prop
erty.
He came to Montana five years ago and
has remained here ever since. No one
can accurately estimate his wealth, but
the records show his estate TO be in the
neighborhood of the figures given. When
the Indian came to Montana first he threw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
TIDES FOR FRIDAY.

the family residence, 20Ol Carr street.
The funeral announcement will be made
later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

lege man from New York, applied to him
Haynes gave him a heart-to-heart talk and
explained to him various plans Of i"vnst-
ment. The result was that Big Pine was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
MORTALITY NOTES

M Mary N Frazer. aged A year,,
wife OF A. G.. Frazer, died this morning at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

has paid to date slG73.0OO and which is
considered one Of the most promising min
ing properties in the west.
The discovery Of the mine itself, many
years ago. came about ia peculiar way,
and the litigation which followed the dis
ccvciy was settled by a decision which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

money right and left, and was a victim of
many 'grafters" One visit of only two
DAYS in Butte is said to have cost him
$4,000, and he was in a fair way to go
broke" when Elmer Haynes, a young col
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

The Str. Greyhound is now on the run
from Tacoma to Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

Who recognized the rights Of the iackass
and gave the unique decision which en-
titles the owner OF the burro 10 splendid
dividends. Judge Buck is now RES.
dent Of Spokane. He was formerly as
sociate justice OF the Idaho supreme
court
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26

Tickets Tor gale at Depot; Malstrom
Bros both drug stores; Michael Bros.
drug store; Old Town drug store; South
Tacoma drug store; Dayidson's drug store,
Tacoma avenue; Hopkins Bros drug store,
X street.
Round trip, $3.50; children under IA,
IS cents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-05-26
Monday, May 30

BENEFIT or FERRY MUSEUM.
Trains leave Tacoma Eastern depot q
$3.50 a. m; returning, leave Elbe at 3 p. m.
stopping one hour in Canyon, arriving il
Tacoma about D. m.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
AMERICAN TENT g. AWNING co.
l6 w. Third st., St. Paul, MINI.

Send your orders to Us.
We guarantee al prices.
Camping Outfits for Rent
Telephone Connections.
b. w. BURKE, MGR.