davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04

This wonderful growth Of hair is the
direct result of the celebrated Foso Treat
ment. This beautiful young lady was al
most entirely bald and despaired of ever
regaining her lost crown Of glory" After
only few weeks treatment the hair
showed this remarkable and luxuriant
growth. 1t is needless to say that she
is a proud and happy girl in the posses
sion Of such a beautiful and marvellous
head of hair What it has done for her
it will do for YOU
\ trial package OF this new and won
derful remedy is sent free by mail to con
vince people it actually grows hair, stops
hair falling out. removes dandruf and
quickly restores luXuriant growth TO shin
ing scaps. eyebrows and eyelashes and
restores hair to its natural color. Send
your name and address to the Altenheim
Medical Di>pen-ary, 70 Il Foso building
Cincinnati O.. for free trial package. en-
closing a % stamp to cover postage. Write
today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04
LAUNDRYMEN To
TAKE A DAY OFF

The laundrymen of Tacoma will hold
their annual picnic next Thursday, june
9, at Spanaway park, and arrangements
have been made to handle the large crowd
expected.
There will be many events of interest
among them ball game, to be called at
II o'clock, between the laundry drivers
and the inside help; races for boys am
girls under years OF age; mems 5Oyard
dash, and 4O-yard dash for the ladies'.
The fat mems race is sure to have d
good entry list, but the fat ladies race i.
apt to be neglected because of the fan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04
HISTORIC RELIC
is UNEARTHED

SUMPTER. Ore, June 4.-While clam
berlng through the hills near here looking
for gold signs prospector named Erickson
recently came upon a little valley between
two knobs and in digging about for "signs''
he bumped into "A large evenly hewn rock
upon which we've some almost erased let
tiers and figures. His curiosity being ar
oused, he dug the slab out of the dirt COW
ering it:
From what he read of the lettering he
thought the slab had been gravestone,
and the fact that it seemed to have been
at one time the top of pile of rocks lends
credence to the opinion.
Mr. Erickson says the word Clarke"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04

ladies unwllinguess to admit superAuous
weight.
A sack race Of 2j yards viii be followed
by a potato race for men and women As
interesting as any will be the donkey race,
and laughable incident is sure to result
from the pie-eating contest for boys under
II years OF age.
A boat race, open to all, prize waltz
and cakewalk will conclude the sports
Seyenty-tive dollars is to be given in prizes
The committee in charge assures the
public that arrangements for adequate car
service have been made and that there
will be good band for dancing.
As the picnic will be an all-day affair
every laundry in the city will be closed
during the day.
p. F. Satteree is the chairman of thu
general committee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04
TROUBLES OF LAUNDRYMEN
Get into SUPERIOR COURT

Suit has been filed by George +. Mac
Martin and Margaret MacMartin of the
Standard Steam Laundry against George
W. Stevens and Edith Moon, who have re
Gently leased the Cascade Steam Laundry.
According to the allegations of the com
plant the defendants were until recently
connected with the Standard laundry.
When they sold their interest to the Mac
Martins and left their employ the defend
ants went into business for themselves.
and it is alleged that because of their
knowledge OF the customers of the Stan
dard laundry they were able to make a
systematic campaign for business which
belonged to that concern.
The MaeMartins further allege that the
defendants have hired George Neff, a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04

can be family traced on the face of the
slab, cut in what at one time have been
rugged letters, while some distance above
is the fragment of the letter IL" and n
part of date. This fact leaves little
doubt but that the stone is relic Of the
Lewis and Clarke expedition.
1t is supposed by Mr.. Erickson that the
slab was erected to mark the place OF
burial OF one of the Lewis and Clarke par
ty. lie has brought the matter to the at
tention of the ST. Louis fair commission
and the monument viii probably be placed
on exhibition at the fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04
FORCED OUT

On account of exorbitant rent | was
forced to leave the location where | have
been doing business for the past six years,
and am now permanently located at 1903
Pacific avenue ten doors south of my for
mer location. My store is now filed with
new goods and am now, as | have been
for the past l6 years, at your service and
ready to please.
We are not ruun". shoddy clothing
store, we will not 20 sell goods at
50 cents on the d1. nd swindle you
out of 200 per cent more, but will give you
good goods and value for amount received
or your money refunded G. Ebert, 1903
Pacific Avenue Telephone Main -. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04
WOODMEN MEMORIAL

The members of Tahoma camp No. 2SS.
Woodmen of the World, will assemble AT
their hall. 1917 Commerce street, Sun
day. june .. at 1870 p. M, and will pro-
coed in body to the cemetery, there TO
pay their last tribute of respect to the
memory OF those who have died during
the past year. The ceremony of unwilling
the monuments erected to the deceased
members are impressive. There will be
one unveiled in the Tacoma cemetery to
the memory of the late John A. Koolllin,
and one in the Catholic cemetery in men,
orv of Timothy ]. Healy.
Rev. Morton l.. Rose will recite the
poem. 20 Why Should the Spirit of Nor
tai BE Proud Neghbor II. II. Johnston
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04

indulge in the extravaganza of using genu-
inc lace for trimming her gowns. waists,
coats, hats, parasols. etc. The less wealthy
and perhaps more sensible women will con.
tent themselves with using imitation lace.
which is much cheaper and can scarcely
he distinguished from genuine lace by any
one not an expert.
The latest models from Paris indicate a
gradual change OF style from the early
Victorian to the Direetoire and First En-
pire styles. Many of the new models are
rather short waisted and there seems to
be decided tendency to raise the waist
line. SO far the change is scarcely marked
enough to be called distinct innovation
and II remains to be seen how tar the style
will be carried. The Directoire style is
suggested not only in the raising of the
waist line and in the arrangement of the
bodices and skirts. but is also shown in
wraps and hats. Some stunning Directoire
models of hats with high crowns and
plumes have recently been imported aud
are shown in the fashionable shops.
Wide girdles are the proper thing Just
now, and although they are not becoming
to every woman, they are extremely pop
ular among slender women. These girdles
are not only very becoming to slender aud
average sized women, but they are also
more comfortable than any girdle that has
been in vogue for many years. Colored
belts are much worn and are offered in a
great variety of shades in the shops Pale
green and burnt orange look well on black
frocks, while white frocks permit almost
any color of girdle.
Artificial flowers and fruits are an inn
portant feature of hat trimmings this year.
Some remarkably fine specimens are shown
in the shops.
ESTELLE CLAIREMONT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04

driver for the Standard laundry. with the
intention of damaging their business.
Neff has a downtown route. one of the
most valuable in the city. and according
to his agreement he was to show the new
driver over the route this week and ac-
quaint him with the customers Instead
of doing that, it is alleged that Neff has
beech soliciting the business on his route
for the Cascade laundry, and asking the
Standard patrons to give their work to
him.
The plaintiffs claim that this is a sys-
tematic effort to ruin their business.
The case is peculiar one and one Of
the first of the kind to come up in the
Pierce county courts.
Harvey II. Johnston is attorney for the
plaintiffs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04
.CAPTIvES MAY
Be RELEASED

TANGlER, June 4.-The sultan has re-
piled to the demands of the bandits who
kidnapped Perdicars and his nephew with
counter demand, requesting the immedi-
ate release OF the captives. 1t is believed
her that the sutan's demand will be COM
piled with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04
CYCLONE LEAVES
TRAIL OF DEATH

LANTON. okla, june A cyclone
struck l.awton last night, killing Mrs
Thomas PAYNE and seriously mjuring three
Others. Thirty houses were demolished
The cyclone swept clear path ten mile.
long.
FORT WORTH. Tex, June 1 North
ern Texas was severely damaged by a
cyclone last night
At Abertoyle the Baptist church wa,
blown to pieces and George Davis and two
children were fatally injured.
Several miles OF the southern PaciG,
tracks were washed out.
At Mineral Wells many houses are in
undated.
Mrs. Bell and six children were badly
hurt at Chllicothe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04
FLOODS SUBSIDE LEAVING
CROPS TOTALLY RUINED

KANSAS CITY, No. June L. The
Southern Kansas Foods are sub~iding to,
day, leaving farmers in ruined condition.
II is the unanimous opinion that the wheat
and corn crops in the richest farming dis
tricts are totally ruined
DENlsoN, Tex June 4. The Indian
Territory has been swept BY terrific rain
storms Thousands OF acres of farm lands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04
PLEADED GUILTY
To MANSLAUCHTER

DIES MONIES, Ia, June &C. w.
Graves, who, through the detective work
of his step-daughter was recently convicted
of the murder of his wife, and who OBJ
tanned new trial, today pleaded guilty
to manslaughter. The maximum penalty
for this crime is eight years imprison-
ment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04
LIVES LOST
IN EXPLOSION

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The gela-
tine plant of the California powder works
at Hercules blew up this morning result
ing in the death of Alexander Mccullough.
a machnist; John Smith, foreman of the
gelatine plant, and Chinese laborer
The debris took fire immediat ely and
the gelatine and ice plants were destroyed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04
Planned THE ASHES
OF HIS MANSION FOR
MISSING JEWELRY

SAN FRANCISCO, June PLACER min.
ing in the ruins of his beautiful mansion,
which was destroyed by fire recently, was
the novel manner adopted by Millionaire
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04
DISCUSS OPEN
TOWN POLICY

The next meeting of the Prohibition Al
lance will be held Tuesday evening, June
I, at p. m, in Ecclesia hall, 941H Tacoma
avenue. Citizens opposed to the wideopen
policy of the present city administration
are invited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04

are submerged, resulting in enormous dam
age to crops.
The Meteor and Texas. fast trains from
san Francisco are tied up at Francis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04

R. l. ELLIOTT, 3l3 Fidelity bldg, phone
Red 1882. Patents guaranteed at lowest
cost. Send us your ideas. We make maps.
machines drawings, tracings, blue prints.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04

will be the orator. Neighbor Arthur Cover
will lead a choir of 20 voices to render spe.
cial music
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04

Star Stables, general livery delivered
Phone l39. "~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-04
Tacoma Trunk
Factory

Everything in Trunks and Leather Goods.
40 Pacific Avenue.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
Caught Killing Grouse.

At AIll~ptugh.- savmill near ST.
Carbon Sunday Game Wardaus HI-
gins and Brown caught Frank
Wright with a -ri1-a De had just
killed SIS this i- ont aI season and
be had u1 LICENSE. ha was brought
before Justice IeaEv Monday aud
fined so for hunting without O. Dr.
euse, SO f.r killing tls grouse
aud costs amounting to ~l2IfI
Wright also bad am attorney fee
to pay and tle whole Amounted o.
near eighty dollars. rather az-
peuslve -lua.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
TAYLOR PARK RAILROAD.
Experts at Tin Cup Determining
Facts

The Taylor Park railroad project
is by NO means dead, indeed Its
prospects we're never brighter than
TODAY. F1r several weeks officials Of
the road with two mineral experts,
H. A. Keller Of New York and A. A,
Steele Of Omaha, representatives OF
the capitalists behind the road, have
beeu in Taylor park examining
every mine from Cooper iron TO the
Cumberland, from Taylor pass
to the Pitkin divide and the tribu.
tary country like Spring creek and
Union park.
Upon their final report Of the
amount of mineral which is likely 10
be shipped over such a route depends
the beginning Of actual work imme-
diately or the abandonment Of the
project.
Some of the finest mines and
prospects in Coloraod lie in this vir-
gin territory aud so far as the NEws-
CHAMPION is able 10 learn, the repre-
sentatlves Of the road are highly
pleased with the prospect We have
always believed Taylor park to be a
veritable empire Of mineral wealth
and have little doubt but that the
decision will be favorable. Still ii is
not YET certain. The route as surveyed
over Tin Cup pass 10 st. Elmo has
two and one half per cent grade,
the lowest Of any railroad crossing
the continental divide.
/. l. johnson lessee Of the Gold
Cup has opened a rich ore shoot on
both the Sth and 9TH levels Of the
mine that in the early days produced
over two million gross 1t is the
same phcnominally rich silver and
gold ore running m many places
three and four hundred ounces Of
silver. The average is probably
near a hundred and the fact that it
has been proven through two levels
shows il a large enduring body
The Enterprise mine at the other
end Of Taylor park is shipping stead
lily 10 Aspen and new body Of high
grade ore has been opened in the
No. , tunnel
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
Il WENTY YEARS AGO.
''.'s '....;s, ,;s.:,.:.

The last body q Woodstock snow
shde victims was recovered by L. L.
Fuller, + Shaifer. ia Foaltz and ]
W Miner Of Pitkin Fourteen we're
kIiled by this terrible slide across
The line Of which the {. a :. rail
road now runs
/. G. G5udy was at home 10 re-
main until after district court
The D. a r G.. road went into
the hands Of receiver appointed
BY Judge Hallett.
Forty 10 fifty entries daily were
icing made at the land office before
Register J j Thomas.
White Pine was made money
order post office and Geo. Irwin cdl-
tor Of the White Pine Gone an.
pointed postmaster
Judge King Of Delta spent few
days with friends here and said
Delta had been three weeks without
mail and the people were getting
desperate.
a mail route had been established
from Crested Butte via Ashcroft. As
pen, Satank and Glenwuod 10 Gra-
ham in Garfield county. Renshaw
Bros. carry it 20 Aspen.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
Some Early History IN Cunnison.

A reporter of the News Champion
and Tribune met John +. Phillips
at La Neta hotel yesterday and got
TO talking with him about early days
in Gunnison. Mr. Phillips home is
now in Denver lie Is president Of
a national bank at Grand junction
and is a successful mine operator at
Cripple Greek
The Gunnis0n News. said Mr.
Phillips, was started in April 1850
and | pulled its first paper the first
ever printed in the town, of a Wash
ington hand press. Col Hall, the
owner was no printer and as ! had
learned the trade when boy, set up
his office for him, and printed the
paper for some weeks The first
copy ! stuck in my pocket and have
it YET The second | took up the
street and on the Adams corner sold
IL to Frank Switzerland for 500 In
cash. Times were flush in those
days and the town was booming. We
got the News out i'm two little cabins
opposite where the Red Lion Inn
now stands. Joe Adams owned them.
About three weeks later on the 18th
Of May the second paper, the Review
press, issued its first copy. i'm April
! went to Irwin and started the Elk
Mountain Pilot. The first six copies
sold for SlGO spot cash by auction.
He was quite interested in learn
ing that the old Gunnison News had
finally absorbed it early rival the
Beviev-Press, later known as the
Tribune and was the leading news
paper Of the Gunnis1n country.
Mr. Phillips is still interested in
Gunnison county and is operating
the Phillips group Of claims in the
Gold belt above Ohio CITY. lie has
q car load of fine ore out and Is sack-
ing some for shipment. Six men
are at work there for the company.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
Former Gunnison Boy Gets Good
lob.

Tne following from The Denver
News is Of interest tn many GuuuI-
son friends at the Blgcblv-
"Dr Arther True HIachiv- O.
young Coloralnlu, HAS just Igr Iar
Hayward, Wis. where be has been
appointed resident physician t5 the
Hayward Indian re-ervgfiau. dr.
BlaohIv received his degree last May
at Boulder aud through the kind
offices of senator Henry NJ Teller
the appointment WAS secured.
The Young physicians home is
af Delta. Colo. There Le resides
with bis widowed mHrLar and seven
brothers DR. BIa.alvs Father. who
was cashier .G Iha Delta bank. was
killed bv robbers while he was try
ing Co protect the interest Of his aa-
plcvsr
Arthur BIaelIy spent early boy
hood iu Guuni-au. where his parents
Mr. and Mrs A. T.. Bachlv. resided
The family viii aIl be remembered
by old timers.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
Branch Railroad at Ohio City.

News Champion torrszpou leuce.
A corp Of surveyors for a new
shortliue railroad is in progress from
points near, the head Of Ohio creek
TO Ohio city. The motive power
viii probably he electrical A three
per cent grade is being established
and VII make the numerous mines
IN that rich territory very accessible.
Many Of the heavy tunnel enter
prises, drove from practically the
level Of the creek bed, and ship
ments Of ore can be put on the track
with little cost. This viii facilitate
traffic and reduce the cost Of handl-
ing ores TO a minimum for 1t Is an
all down hill run TO a junction with
the {. & 5. at Ohio City.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
1ARATON TO-DAY
Csstksnen ass CstAersns tor Day
ct Reersass Aai SportA Hos
Ausss " .iso1- S1crctary ot
Asr.-.sis.lse Exp0ctSd

Cln most q the rsnges tlo raaud
Hp j. 1rer and ranchnacH aHd co.'s
bows are ready tar day af spart
such l. has been prepared for Gun-
uisau visitors t8aay Here j. the
program Cut II ouf f1r reference
1000 a IA BOYS Poay race. free
for all firsi prizc SIS SEC
cad prize, $40.
la30 IA. COWBOYS free flr al
race. First prize. $50 >ee8nd
prize. SIS
100 a. IA Girls pony race. free
for all First prize, $40 Sec
ond prize, -
I23o a. m. Buckiug match. free
for all First prize. S25. Sec
ond prize. SIS H1rsas chosen
by l3t
80 p m. Public speaking by pro-
minent speakers from abroad on
subjects interesting % caftlemen
and farmers.
800 p. M. Ball game Gunnison
Reds vs. Bowerman picked team
500 p. m. Judging Of livestock and
lecture by Prof CARLYLE Of the
Colorado State Agricultural Cod
lege at Wolfe and Eastman
livery corral
$50 p. m Conclusion. grand cattle
men 5 ball at La Neta hotel
Races take place on the upper end
Of Main street.
All competing horses must he
owned in the county, and be COW
horses
Everybody invited.
BY order Of committee.
Many out of town visitors are ex-
pected and in fact are already arriv-
ing Some distinguished gentlemen
from abroad will be here. Hon
james Wilson, United States Secre-
tary Of Agriculture is in Colorado
and has written that he viii make a
special effort to attend DR. A. f.
Alexander, well known veterinary
specialists Of Wisconsin is with him.
Speaking will take place in the
afternoon at Masonic hall
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
Fish Dynam tiers Cinched.

Judge Hetherington yesterday
tried Vim Sautelli, a young Italian Of
Mt Carbon, accused Of dvnamiting
fish ON Dave Wallaces ranch last
Sunday lie pleaded guilty and
was fined fifty and costs, making a
round $50 in all
With him Game Wardens Higgins
and Brown brought in another ltal-
ian, but be was released for want of
evidence.
Being under Us made Sautelh's
case come before the juvenile court
T tHer than before a Justice Of the
peace.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
Nrs. Grenfell will Speak

Mrs. Helen l.. Gra1fell State Su-
pcriuteudcnt of Public instruction.
will deliver a patriotic address at
Masonic Han, early in August
An admission fee Of > cents will
be charged and the proceeds added
TO the fund for the purpose Of rails
ing a monument in our cemetery 10
the unknown soldier dead.
The monument is under the aus
pices of Guuul71u W. r. C.. and
other interested ladies
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-15
Man Cot IN Two bv b.. Saw.

At FI.ra-ra WeIaa-Iav Afternoon
Jos Arma1iuLLL u Italian am-
rI1yeI iu tLe g. j.. 81 ]. saw min at
Flara-ta was Instantly -awaj in tua.
Tie Slipped and laT ul tla buzz SAW
and before Ei- eruuluila- could
raise a hand his body bad been cut
completely apart Coroner Henry
+. Lake was notified and has wired
IlgS Mclaughlin. -unerilr=alaur.
90 take charge tur rra present