davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15

stock people in the city, when the Patti
party arrived Manager Mayer found there
was not sufficient room for his entire
party. He claimed with some warmth that
as long ago as August, when in Portland,
he engaged rooms for his entire party, and
that he had a right to feel aggrieved be-
cause his wants were not attended to.
Manager Bowers alleged that rooms
were retained for all those of the singers
party who were sure of coming, and that
for those who were not certain to be in
attendance there was no provision. Mayer
disputed this statement point blank. That
was where the split came.
Patti was angry because n friend who
is travelling with her could not have an
adjoining room. The party left for Sc
attic this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15
PATTI POUTS

PORTLAND, Or, Jan. l5.-"You can
leave the hotel and take your Patti with
YOU" shouted Managers Bowers, of the
Portland last night.
That's what I'll do" responded Man
ager Mayer.
But the excited men were Gained and
the sleep of the Baroness Cederstrom was
undisturbed. The trouble, and for time
it appeared to be a serious trouble, all
came about over question of rooms.
Owing to the crowded condition of the
hotel, due to the presence of the live
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15

yesterday announces that the ship arrived
January II at the Hawaiian port. The
message further stated that the Burnside
continued her voyage, sailing January ID
for the Philippines.
Originally the Burnside was scheduled
to call at one of the japanese parts, but
the prospect of war between Japan and
Russia caused the government to order a
change in her itinerary. The vessel will
remain in the Philippines until May,
when she will return to Tacoma and re-,
load the Alaska cable which is stored this
winter in the quartermasters warehouse
here. The vessel will then sail for Alas
ka to complete the work of laying the
cable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15
HOPS BRING
BIG PRICES

The hop crop of the Mullen ranch, near
Kent, embracing 100 bales, has been sold
for $4,000, the price being 25 cents pound
This was the crop of Is acres, bringing
$500 per acre.
1t is estimated there are now $50 bales
in the hands of growers in the state and
1000 bales in the hands of dealers to be
shipped. This represents all the hops re-
manning out OF the state crop Of $4,000
bales.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15
An Honest
Clearance Sale
On High-6rdde
Merchandise

and the fake wet goods" sale, fake burnt
goods" sale, fake removal" sale, fake
going out Of business sale and many
other fake Sales where they close the
doors and mark up prices ITO give you
bargain" on a lot Of rubbish? If you have
not, you viii not know what you miss Il
you don't attend our sale.
Our stock is entirely new, up-to-date
and made by the best foreign and domestic
manufacturers, and the discount we are
making from our already low prices af-
fords you the best merchandise for your
money ever sold in Tacoma.
We keep frst-class tailor. Every suit
that goes out of our store is fitted and
pressed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15
WAY DOWN EAST

Way Down East" opens at the Ia
coma theater next Sunday night The
play is full of human interest and appeals
to everybody with liking for clean,
wholesome fun and a relish for an inter
esting story. The cast has been selected
with view to making the best possible
Interpretation Of each of the characters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15
EDISON THEATER

The moving pictures at the Edison the
alter this week are far the best of any
ever exhibited in Tacoma. The "poach-
ing" scene is especially realistic. Stan
ley and Scanlon, musical comedy special
ty artists, are good, and Miss Grace Wolf
does very good song and dance num-
Der,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15
"MIcKEY FINN"

A selected company opens three
nights engagement at the Lyceum Sunday
night for the presentation of the farce
comedy, "MiclSy Finn /" There is no par
ticular part in the play, but with the con-
tinuous pranks of "Micky," who is a near
relative of the yellow Kid" no plot is
needed. A number of new vaudeville spe-
cialties will add to the interest of the en-
gagement.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15
now TO SUCCEED

Prof. Knox has organized and is teach
ing his class. The course is lessons in
How TO Heal and how TO be Successful"
He will give one or more personal and
private lessons to any one who wants TO
know what to follow to make a success or
to be healed of any so-called disease. Call
at Hotel Samson, Cor. 18th and u Sts.,
from ] to p. m. daily. Bring this "ad"
with YOU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15
QUICK Time
FOR BURNSIDE

The United States cableship Burnside,
which left the Sound at noon January l.,
has reached Honolulu, having made a par
no claims to speed. A cablegram received
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15
ODE |fa&e
"a CHINESE HONEYMOON"

Tonight viii be given the opening per-
Torrance of "a Chinese Honeymoon" at
the Tacoma theater. A matinee Saturday
afternoon and an evening performance will
complete the engagement. The production
is under the management of Sam Shubert
and Nixon & Zimmerman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15
CONGRESSMAN LACEY
A FRIEND OF BIRDS

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.--When they
carved the sixth congressional district out
of Iowa, they chose the counties Of Davis,
Jasper, Keokuk, Mahaska, ! Monroe,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15

NORTHWESTERN Detective Agency.
1887 Cal. Blk. See us. Tel. Black 1926.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15

eiic Avenue. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-15

Special sale every day at Jolls', 944 Pa.
cifc Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
A SOVEREIGN BALM.

The muggy weather of the past week
 has had quite a depressing effect all
 s'along the coast J It has also seriously
 affected "the interior and the good
 people of this town are wondering If
 their appetites will ever return to them
 so as to enable them to reasonably en-
 joy their food All of those who are |.off their feed would do well to visit
 the Mirror Store at S56 Chapel street
 and gaze at the uncommpnly fine array Iof the choicest fruit that has ever tempted mortal man or woman Fruit lis the thing at this time. It starts the |appetite at once. You can't look at John B. Judson's stock of luscious peaches, pears, melons, etc, etc, with.
 out feeling that you must have some.
 No wonder that dear old Mother Eve Twas tempted by fruit But Judson's fruit is simply delicious, and when you |see 1t and taste it you know you have Hound the specific for your bodily. ills land mental disquietude. So brace |up," friends and fellow citizens. Let
 your willing feet lead you to the Mirror Store. Make your selection and be as- Isured that by so doing you will attain health and happiness, and peace, like Ia. gentle dove will brood over your Ihabitation. MT. Judson not only sup |plies hundreds of our best families here, but also packs up and sends by freight land express large quantities of fruit to Isojourners all along the shore and in the country, even extending as far as
 Massachusetts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
VARIOUS ITEMS.

A switch engine and a freight en- zine collided at Plainville yesterday. No one was injured. Traffic was delay ed for thirty-five minutes.
 The Eclectics left here yesterday aft ernoon for Madison to begin their an nu;li series of baseball games with the team C. that east shore town. Durfee and I's,;rin were down to so between the points for the collegians. Perrin is the Andcver academy catcher of last season. Durfee has been on tae firing line for the Eclectics in all the games they have played this summer. The battery for the Madisons yesterday were Captain Burnside Winslow of the Yale varsity nine for two years. behind the bat, and in the box George Mill burn the Oxford university and liar yard athlete.
 A meeting of the various superin- tendents of the New York, New Haven & Hartford road was held in the office .of General Superintendent Q. N. Shep- ard yesterday morning for the purpose Of taking under consideration the va rious protests which have been lodged against the cutting off of So many of the, passenger trains on the road. As President c. s. Mellen was out of the city no definite action was taken.
 The torpedo boat destroyer Lawrence, which came into the harbor Tuesday night, left at g o'clock yesterday norn- ing for a practice run from here to Bridgeport. She returned here last evening. The Lawrence has a speed of twenty eight knots an hour and car ries a crew of seventy-three. The run from here to Bridgeport affords the crew ample practice. The boat cost when built in 1889, $281, 900.
 Last night at Branford Point house, Ia hoo was given: tomorrow night at Double Beach, the ewwkly illumination, lire works and concert: the two hops lat Double Beach Friday and Satur- Iday night; the shirt wait dance of Miss Olive Thompson's class at Brockett's tonight and the regular hop at Brock ett's Saturday night
 Last evening there was brilliant display of fireworks at the Momauguin, and the, following excellent programme ! of music was played by Holt's band, Charles Eger being the soloist:
 March, 'eThe Gondolier' ........ Powell Overture, "Oriental'' ............ Bleger Waltz, T Never Thought Would
 Miss You as I Do ....... Won Tilzer Cornet solo, 'Columbia Polka ......
 ........................ Charles Eger Popular medley, "Favoritesn ..,.Harris Ethiopian Caprice, By the Water
 melon yine'' .............. Allen Seranade, 'Cupid's Charms ..... Miller ] AMarch--Reeves ..........s...s.. Apeller Home, Sweet Home
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
wIFE COMPLAINS.

Because the court desires an investi- gation into the occupation of the ac- cused John F. Wisely was remanded for . further hearing in the city court un- til this morning. Wisely was accused by his wife of being habitually drunk, living at her expense and assaulting her on every occasion. Mrs. Wisely said that she wanted to be rid Of him.
 Mir wisely denies his wifes state ments and Judge Tyner has ordered the matter investigated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
SILVER or WOOD REMOVED.

John Bray of Derby had an operation performed Saturday at the New Ha- ven hospital, and a silver of wood, two and three-eighths inches long was re- moved from his left foot. MT. Bray stepped on a piece of loose wood a number of months ago while working in the Sterling factory, and was unable to walk for some days owing to the accident. It was thought that all the wood had been removed from his foot, but a large piece still lodged in the flesh, and it was necessary to have the foot cut open in order to remove the piece.
 Mir. Bray will not be able to work for several days until the wound has healed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
WooDMoNT MINISTRIES.

Their Grand Annual Carnival on Au-
 gust and 6.
 The Woodmont Society Minstrels, as- sisted by Gus Wendelps Lyceum high-' class entertainers. will give their first grand annual carnival on Friday and Saturday evenings, August and 6, on the golf grounds at Woodmont.
 A circus pavilion 7,S0O feet in area will be built for the occasion. The pro-s duction will be under the direction of Gus Wendell, the old-time minstrel. There will be four great end men. eight talented vocalists, six eminent come dians mad ten high-class specialties.
 They will have the assistance of the Hartford Harmonic orchestra of ten pieces.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
Sample Suits

An exquisite Imported Black French Voile Suit. elegant black openwork silk braid front, back and down sleeves of coat, and two rows around plaited skirt, over a magnificent silk drop. Re duced from $S5.OO to $S9.5O. A $55.O0 Shantung Silk Derni- Costume very dressy. marked down to $19.75.
 A $22.O0 White Broadcloth Coat for evening or Summer wear, now $7.9S.
 A Ladies' $12.oO Black Silk Coat, now $6.sS.
 A Ladies' $2o.OO Black silk Coat, now s10.9S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MANY REMoNSTRANTS AGAINST
 KRAILIHG,S LICENSE.
County Commissioners Reserve Their

County Commissioners Reserve Their
 Decision = BulkeIey Arraigned =
 Liquor ViOIator-Lundgren VIII Sue
 shea-wants Property Reconyeyed-
 City Court Cnses.
 A hearing was held yesterday morn ing before the county commissioners upon the application of Michael Krail- ing of 5S Fair street for renewal of his license to keep saloon at 39 Union street. Attorney Robert Stoddard ap- pedred for Krailing and s. F. Thrasher for the remonstrants, headed by Rev. William D. Mossman of the City Mis- sions. Krailing had as witnesses his son, William. who tends bar at the place in question, and two other resi- dents of the neighborhood, They testi- fled that the place was run properly, and that Krailing was suitable man to conduct such place.
 MT. Mossman testified that he had warned Krailing several months ago that he would get into trouble if there was not an improvement in the manner in which the place was operated. He characterized the place as one where absolute and drunken men and women met, and said that once he had seen ISrailing kick woman out the door,
 Sergeant C1oker os the central pre- cinct said that this was the resort of the lowest people in the city, and it would be one Of the finest places in which to search for sneak thief or. pickpoeket ie aily were known to be in the city.
 "A statement from Chief of Police Wrinn was presented which stated that in his opinion the place was not oper- ated in {. manner to warrant the re- neWal of the license. Another witness was Sergeant Gibson of the central po- lice precinct. who gave the record of a woman who had been arrested nearly l fifty times, and whom he arrested while coming from Krailing's place. He stated that he had always heard of Krailiug's saloon as a bad place.
 The commissioners reserved decision,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
RULKELEY ARRA1GNED.

Walcott c. Bulkeley was before the city court yesterday morning for a hearing on charges comprising three counts of conspiracy. Bulkeley was brought here from New York city by Detective Sergeant Dennehy, it being alleged that he was the leading spirit in a gang of check forgers who operate ed here recently. In the complaint it is alleged that he defrauded Ralph S. Pagter, a Broadway merchant, out of $3s7.65. He is also accused of defraud- ing H. M Hodges & Bro. out of sS95.67 and the Merchants National bank of SSe6.S6.
 The costs in the case will be heavy as Detective Sergeant Dennehy's bill of expenses in connection with the case amounted to sSS.5O. His case was con tinued at the request of the state until July 50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.

The Sunday school of the Zion L.lth- |eran church enjoyed a picnic yesterday lat Double Beach. One car left the cor ner of Church and Chapel streets and another was run up Sylvan avenue to accommodate the members in the up- town district. About 15O attended. All had splendid time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
CITY COURT CASES

In the city court before Judge Tyner cases were disposed of as follows:
 Clarence Lamb. breach of the peace, discharged.
 James Smith. breach of the peace, Judgment suspended.
 Frank w. Miller, non-support of wife and children, continued to September 30 nisi
 Wolcott c. BulkeleY conspiracy. to July 30.
 Peter shiliski, charged with drunkens ness, had nolle entered.
 James Dawson had judgment sus- pended on the charge of drunkenness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
Ilminary hearing in the slty eourt yes

Iiminary hearing in the city court yesI terday morning.
 Shunkas. the robbed man. through an interpreter, said that on Sunday last he came into town at about o'clock in the morning with s120 in his pockets. He met Dwyer and Fitzgerald and later Flynn. They took him to a saloon where they had some drinks. Next they took Shunkas to II Prindle alley where Dwyer lives. He claims that in the cellar they grabbed him and took s11O. He then got out quickly as pos sible and notified the police.
 The accused denied their guilt and said they could prove alibis. The case was continude for more evidence until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
MR. pIcKENs NOTIFIED.

It became known yesterday that Will liam Piekens, the brilliant colored ora tor who graduated from Yale univer- sity the past spring, has just received from the secretary of Phi Beta Kappa notification of his election to the soci- |ety. The society is the high-stand SO Fciety, and any man who maintains a certain stand in his scholarship during his college course is entitled to member Iship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
DIED AT THE HosPITAL.

Mrs. Jane E. Roffetter. seventy-four years old, died at the New Haven hos pital yesterday afternoon of old age. Mrs. Roffetter was brought to the hos pital from North Guilford on January 2s, 1903, and she had been there ever since The hospital authorities state that they do not know. any of her rela- lives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
WHITNEY LETT s21 .OOO, ,oOO.
Held No Metropolitan Stock -Inheri-
 tance Tax $222,222.

AAIAS NV PSAANesAA h'SSs1AA AA@AAtr+
 tance Tax s222,222.
 New York, July 27.-The inheritance tax on the estate of the late William c. Whitney has been paid on s21,24S, 10l, and his total estate amounts to $21, ,O00,- 900. An interesting feature of the sched- ules is the absence of any Metropolitan Street Railway securities. MT. Whit ney at the time of his death evidently had no considerable Metropolitan hold ings His two largest holdings were $7, ,07S, 400 of Standard oil shares and $4' 790,750 of Consolidated Tobacco shares.
 Hearings and examinations in the matter have been in progress daily for the past four months, and the tax on the ascertained present value of the es- tate has been assessed at $222, ,222:S4. Harry Payne Whitney, the executor, yesterday paid that amount to the state comptroller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
HERE FROM HARTFORD.

About 200 excursionists came here from Hartford yesterday in special cars on the 9:35 a. m. train and they spent the day at Savin Rock. They returned home last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
WANTS ANoTHER ORDER.

Receiver Charles Hudson of the Omega Steel company was unable Tues day afternoon to secure bid for the concern and he will ask the court for another order in the matter. Tuesday was set as the time for the sale, but no bid was received.
 The Omega Steel company was cap italized at $3,ooO.oOo and has factory at 169 East street. The total amount of capital paid in was in the neighbor- hood of S3O,0o0 No work is being done there now. The company was incorpo- rated in 1903.
 Efforts to effect a reorganization of the company are being made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
TO PROVE ALIBI.

Thomas Dwyer, John H. Fitzgerald and James Flynn charged with having robbed Joseph shunkas, a Pole, of a large sum of money, were given a pre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
SIX Waists

A few left of those very pretty lace and tucked white Jap. silk Waists at s1.4s. Asmall lot of sotled Taffeta and Peau de Sole Waists at s1.6s.
 One lot of $500 and s5s5 silk Waists white and colors. at s2.sS.
 And some of the finest Peau de cygne and Crepe de Chine Waists in the city. Values up to s1soO, at s5,9s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
SIX Suits
White Suits

Very dainty white lawn Shirt Waist suits-the prettiest styles in tn ecity. will be ready at special mark down prices Thursday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
WANTS PROPERTY REcoNvEYEI

WANTS PROPERTY RECONVEYED.
 Suit for a reconveyance of property at S6 William street was brought yester- day by William M. Ward through At torney Frank $. Bishop against Attor- ney Carleton F. Hoadley. Ward some time ago transferred the property to MT. Hoadley under an agreement that the latter would pay taxes, etc. Since then it is alleged that Ward has ten- dered payment of the debt to MT. Hoad- ley, but cannot get the property deeded back to him.
 MT. Hoadley has claim against Wards mother and claims to hold the property for security.
 Constable Roscoe Brown served the papers in the suit yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
LUNDGREN WILL SUE sHAE. =

 George Shea. who was arrested on a charge of assaulting Victor Lundgren on Sunday while the latter was in bath- ing near Waverly Grove, was fined $5 and costs yesterday morning by Judge Bryant, after pleading guilty in the West Haven town court. Shea testi- fled that before hitting Lundgren he or dered him to go further down the beach where the women could not see him and that Lundgren mumbled something ir reply but refused to go.
 Lundgren has signified his intention of suing Shea for $5,OOO damages for the assault.
 John Doe was assessed $5 and costs for peek into a bathhouse at savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28
CHARGED WITH LIQUOR LAW
 VIOLATION.

On Wednesday, August 3, Charles Mo- Laughlin, who conducts saloon at the corner of Charles and Orchard streets, will be tried in the city court for alleg- ed violation Of the liquor law. The complaint alleges two counts, namely. that Mclaughlin sold liquor last Sum day. and that he further violated the screen law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-28

Past and Present Guarantors for the Future-Principle That TariR Revis- ion, When It Comes, should be by Friends of Protection Reiterated Democracy's Turnabout scored.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-11-17
LsT US RE rhANkEuI,-

Leaves of the sumac glow bright as
an ember,
Leaves of the maple show traces OF
gold,
Senlle the year grows. for this is No
vemher.
Soon to its grave twill so, withered
and old
Pause we space for day of Thanks.
givtng.-~
Can We III one day our rratimde
tells
tets not condue 1t to one day OF
living
Let us be thankful tomorrow as
Welt
thankful We are Tor the dear onea
who love us,
thankful for all things that mal,eth
life sweet,
'"a"Nt9' that Gods boundless blue is
above IT'S.
thankful that Gods earth is under
our feet.
% we mistake il in one day alone we
LameN attempt all our blessings TO
TOLL
Why Just be thankful this dav or weex
only?
Let us be thankful all next weel, as
welt,
why should we circmscrthe thank.
tu confessions
10 the scant space of week, month
or yearN
NO inventory OF worldly possessions
Lasts halt the blessings that maketh
ltfo dear,
tea''h strength and happiness. 10y
In lite's living,
husbands and friends, rorsooth
children and Wives
TOO greats the number for ono davis
Thanksgiving,
Let us be thankful each day Of orr
lives.
T. r. Greene In Housekeeper.