davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-20
DUST FROM THE DIAMOND.

o where are our wandering boys to-
night?
The Senators appear to have hit the
oboggan.
Rock Island and Davenport meet at
he park on the other side of the river
Friday Rock Island will play there
IN that day, Saturday and Sunday.
Pitcher Charles McCaffcrty, who
played with Springfield and Bloom
ington for a time this season has sign
ed with Houghton in the Michigan
league.
The name of Thornton does not APP
pear in the lineup of the Columbus
American association team yesterday.
Thornton fielded clean in the games
hat he participated in there, but he
fell down with the stick.
At the called meeting of the Central
league yesterday at Terre Haute it was
decided to carry the Peoria club at
least until all chance of placing it in
another city is gone. There had been
general opposition TO the league going
through the experience it had with
Grand Rapids while it was homeless
ne ldittI part vi last SNSIoOll Dul vi
he other hand there was strong dis
like to dropping so good a town as
Wheeling to make q siX-club league.
Dennison, the Missouri yOungster, a
relative of Vandine. signed for trial
IN the Rock Island infield, has been
sent back to this city by Manager Mil
Ter to await further orders, Hill, who
was sick, having returned to the team.
Dennison did not show up well with
the stick. Yet he did about as well as
the most of the other players on the
team And that cannot be taken as a
boost.
The Davenport knOcker got in his
| ticks yesterday in the opening game in
mis- town with Bloomington. Stauffer
started in TO do the pitching stunt for
| the home team, but after hits had been
| punched on him for a few scores, the
chorus went for him, and Harry got
ratified, and had to be taken out. Del
| Ter, who took his place, Jared just a
trifle worse than he, and the latest
idol of the pitching staff fell under the
| hammer. The roasting was so fierce
| that il would not have been surprising
to have seen Captain Williams lead
his team off the grounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-20
PERFORMANCE OF BALL
TEAM is ABOUT LIMIT
Members Deliberately Disgracing the
City and Should Be Discip-
lined.

There is no longer any excuse foI
nincinG words in saying that the Rock
sland ball team is deliberately perpe
rating a disgrace upon the city whose
lame it bears. Rock Island fans do
lot mind seeing the team lose half the
ime or even more than half and oc-
asionally taking n slump when mis-
ortune comes in unusually large
hunks. The town has been in base
1all long enough to know the ups and
Towns of the game.
The fans have learned to take de-
eat philosophically The city was
supporting a team before some of the
present members of the team were
born, and will be a baseball town as
ong as the national game continues
o be popular.
But no gang of roundheadS can de
iberately go out and play horse in
stead of playing ball as they are on
ialary to do without paying the pen
atty for their conduct Never has a
cam in the league shown such absO-
ute Indifference, if not a positive en-
leavor to throw games as Rock Isl.
and players have done in some of the
contests during the present series
away from home. This does not ap
lly to the entire team, for some have
lone creditable work in spite of dis
.ouraging surroundings, but it does
apply to several. The records show
he men who have been laying down
md if they think they can come home
md grin it off. they are badly mis-
aiken. If those members ash
sOr any salary when they return
hey will exhibit more nerve than theil
| performance lately would indicate
hey possessed. 1t may be added tha
I some do not part with a large slice
If their salaries for the month The
public has misjudged President Sex
ton and the other officers of the loca
| association.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-20
Rock Island just Escapes a Blank
ing in the First Game Of Series
Rockford Yesterday.
CONROY GETS The ONLY HTS
Jaeger Holding the Visitors to
Two Safeties-HiII Rejoins Team
and HOLDS Down Second.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Bloomington at Davenport.
Rock Island at Rockford.
Decatur at Cedar Rapids.
Springfield at Dubuque.

Rockford. July 2O.-Jaeger, Rock
stands old Jonah, was in the box for
he Nicolites yesterday afternoon. and
pitched a fine article of ball. Conroy
vas the one member OF the visiting
cam that was able to connect with
lin. COnroy took a special liking TO
Jaeger's samples and hinged out cou-
de OF safeties, and made the lonely
score that came in the ninth inning
nd saved his team a blanking. Leib-
laTt was not at all mysterious to the
nome team. Manager Kohley Miller
vas ont of the game. his suspension,
ghich was received in Rock Island
rom President Holland. having been
JrwaTdcd to him here. Hill. the
hortstop. who has been al his home
n Chicago. recuperating. Joined the
cam here. and covered second, Lundin
-Oin2 TO short. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-20
WOULD CHANGE THE LEAGUE
Springfield Paper Advocates Division
Of Three-Eye Towns.

A Springfield paper publishes a re
port TO the effect that Manager Frank
OOnnelley favors an Hlinois-Indiana
league in 1905. leaving the Iowa towns
aOw represented in the Three-I league
% join state league The springfield
paper says: Gas the Iowa league re-
ports harmony, prosperity and contin-
led interest. the chances are that it
Eill continue TO live II was known
asst winter that Davenport, Cedar Rap
ids and Dubuque were not ayerse to
entering the Iowa league and thus
avoid the long jumps to the central
Illinois territory. By dropping three or
four OF the smaller towns and admit
ting the three present members of the
Three-Eye and possibly Rock Island, the
Iowa league could be made one of the
most compact of the minors in the
country, and the travelling expense
item would be very small Burlington
is a first-class town and has been
mentioned as a successor of Rockford
in the ThreeI. Keokuk and Ottumwa
have been drawing well and would
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-20
New pitcher Wins For Hin.

Cedar Rapids, July 20.-HarSrove,
former amateur, pitched his first pro
fessional game. and kept the visitors
hits well scattered. The locals found
Conover easily and had the lead all
through The gane The ScOrn:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-20

Summary: Three base hit-WriGht
home run-Hadley. Struck out-By
Eastman. 6; by Schneiberg, ;. I'm
pire-Beardsley.
Moro Heavy Firing IIenrd Across Pond
Davenport. July Bloomington
lit hard and often. getting seven two
Dase hits and l3 singles. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-20
NICOL QUITS TEAM
Veteran Manager Tenders His ResiR-
nation to the Ro IL ford Direc-
tore Last Evening.
CITY DOES NOT SUPPORT Hin.
News Will Be Surprise Over League
Several New Players Reported
To Have Been Signed.

They have come TO the parting OF
the ways at Rockford. Hugh Nicol
one of the fathers" of the national
game in that city. last evening ten
Tered his resignation as manager OF
Ihe Three-Eye league team.
He has directed the destinies of the
club since the launching of the Three
Eye four years ago. During the re
mainder of the season the club viii
De managed by the directors.
In the dispatches sent out from
Rockford no reason is assigned for the
retirement OF Nicol, whether it wa.
Voluntary or requested. However. il
reported that there are several new
players on the way and that tho
strengthening process Will receive at
tention.
Like Hamlet. With Hamlet Omitted.
a league team in Rockford without
Nicol at the helm Will seem like Ham
ct with Hamlet omitted. Since the
lays OF Spaldng he has been the die
atOr in all matters pertaining to the
game in the SoX city. He was giveI
,arte blanche in the management OF
he league team. The city admired
nm, the fans idOlized him, and once
very year. in Difference TO popular
demand. he would appear in uniform
and take part in the game.
The town has always been drag on
he league, this season more than ever.
Nicol has not the team that he pre-
;ented in former years. This may in
part be responsible for the fallins
away of interest.
Public Given UItimntum.
Nicol Il week ago gave his ultima
um. He said that if the patronage
lid not pick up materially the team
would not leave home again this sea
son. The funds were exhausted. anC
something had to be done. The rem
edy lay in the people attending the
games. His appeal apparently was re-
ccived by deaf ears.
At any rate. Nicol has quit the
team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

a
Chicago. 5: Washington, l.
St. Louis. |: Philadelphia, o.
Cleveland. 3; Boston. l.
New York. ,; Detroit, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. /; Philadelphia. o.
Pittsburg, >; New York, l.
Cincinnati, :; Brooklyn, =.
St. Louis, 9; Boston. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. ;; Milwaukee. 4.
Louisville. ;: Kansas City, ..
indianapolis. ?: St. Paul. 0.
Minneapolis. l; Toledo, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. S: Sioux City. Z.
Omaha. 4 Des Moines. >.
St. Joseph. 2: Colorado Springs,
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Cedar Rapids. >; Decatur, 2.
bloomington. -: Davenport, 3.
Dubuque. 6: Springfield. 3.
Rockford. ;: Rock Island. 1.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne. &; Terre Haute. Z.
South Bend. >; Evansville. 4.
Grand Rapids. 5 4; Dayton. 4.
IOWA LEAGUE.
Ottumwa. :; Burlington. ,.
Marsha!ltown. .: Boone. l.
Oskaloosa, 1; Keokuk. 5.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-20
RIVER FORECAST

The Mississippi will continue to fall
very slowly between Dubuque and
Muscatine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-20

Summary: Two base hit-Meek.
three base hits-Merrill. Shour.
struck out-By Jaeger. -; by Lieb-
Iart. /. Time of game-1:40. I'm
Dubuque Uses Up Two TVTirIerS.
Dubuque. July 2O.-Springfield used
wo pitchers and neither was a puzzle
Dubuque. Fast fielding by Spring
ield kept Dubuque's scores down. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-20
Score b. innings:

Summary: TWO base hits-CrOck
EFT, Williams. Barker, 2; Kruger, Cas-
sadly, .; Connors. Hackett. Strucl
out-By Stauffer. 1; by Deller. Z; by
Barker. Z. Tine-2:OO Umpire-Eg
gers
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-20

Summary: Two base hit-Swacina
Double play-Krebs to Kuhn. Strucl
out-By Hargrove. ;; by Conover, >
Bases on balls-Of Hargrove. 4; of
COnoyer. I. Time of game-1:45. I'm
pire-Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-07-20
RIVER RIPLETS.

The Ruth and WinOna were north
and south. The Helen Blair was up
from Burlington. The Zalus Davis, C..
w. Cowles, Phil Scheckel, b. Hershey
and Emily were down.
The river was stationary today at
$40
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21

SAIL LAKE CITY, Utah. April 10
Every Latter-day saint may pay his tithing,
a tenth Of his salary, his crops or the value
OF the increase in his livestock. but some
Mormons do not. Contrary to the gen
eral belief outside Mormonism the paving
OF tithing is not compulsory. man can
be Mormon and not surrender a tenth of
his earnings for the "upbuilding of the
kingdom of God" but if he does not paw
his tithing he does not come in for any of
the blessings and privileges He cannot
be married in the mysterious great temple;
he cannot enjoy full fellowship in the
church-he is somewhat of an outsider.
Consequently the majority pay their tith-
ing. Those who do not are looked upon
as being on the road to apostacy.
From figures recently given by the Nor
mon church, this organization numbers 3l7,
800 possible tithepayers. Roughly estimat-
| ed the membership of the church in the
various states is as follows: Utah 100000.
Idaho 10000, Arizona 5000, Wyoming 5000.
Colorado 3,000 Old Mexico $500. Oregon
1000 Nevada 1900, Montana LOCO. Can
ada 1000, New Mexico 500, foreign coun-
tries 5000.
For the sake of arriving at some idea of
| the income of the Mormon church from
this source it would be a conservative
estimate to say that the average per capita
for Z months would be $40 per head, or
S3,l75,0O0 for the entire church.
That is as near as any one can get to
it. None but Bishop Preston, who has
charge of the tithing receipts, and the
first presidency and twelve apostles know
just what the income of the church is
No statement is ever given to the faith
full. The Mormon pays his hthing. and
that ends it. What becomes of the money
is known to but few. The Mormon church
pays practically no salaries to any Of its
ministers. The assertions made by some
writer's that President Joseph r. Smith
gets am annual allowance from the church
funds of $4,000 is entirely without founda-
ton. He does not even get 200. He
and the apostles receive salary from
the fact that they devote all their time
and attention to the work of the church.
The son of one of the leading apostles is
the authority for the statement that the
apostles get the princely salary Of no less
than $500 a year, while some of the
bishops get 5000 year.
All the wealth of the church. roughly es-
timated is placed at $4,000, 600, and is I'M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21
TAKES A DECIDED STAND IN
FAVOR OF TOURIST HOTEL SITE

The Tacoma Times. in an effort 70 Sc
cure for publication the divergent views
OF the people upon the question of a To-
cation for the proposed new high school
building. sent request to Mrs Alice
Palmer Henderson, president of the City
Federation Of Women's Clubs, asking for
statement Of her position upon the
question. Here Is her reply:
Editor Tacoma Times-Sir. For the
Tourist hotel site. Decidedly ! can
think OF no good argument for the
present high school site, nor one against
the Tourist hotel location. If pupils re-
quire a quietcr place. why not build in
the center OF Point Defiance park taking
care not to be within sound OF the street
cars or the elky. The railroad some dis
lance from the Tourist hotel, never be
HAYES itself unseemly, and any scholar
whose studies would be distracted by
passing steamer would better be graduated
TO Steilacoom. Someone here recently OBJ
iected 10 the presence of trees and bushes
IN the beautiful ravine hard by, from which
the present building stately even in its
neglect, rises like castle on the Rhine
Was it on the score of the noise OF the
breezes blowing through the treetops. the
clamor OF the rain upon the Towering
shrubs, OF the birds caroling in the park
like place which any high school ia the
world would welcome as environ? AT any
rate. trees there are, and bushes. IN
Wright park adjoining the present loca
ton.
To be sure, Pacific avenue, between
Ninth and Eleventh streets, would be
more central but the choice is between
the present and the Tourist hotel loca
tons The latter is within block OF
two car lines, a short distance from
third. and very near al the other car
lines of the city which run upon Pacific
avenue, all Of which furnish transfers to
any other. Ii the entire city were looked
over, il is more than doubtful if another
available plot could be found as favorable
as the Tourist hotel site to pupils in all
sections of Tacoma, already the property
OF its fortunate taxpayers II favors no
one district, but all, II is on the bicycle
path and is approachable on the level,
consideration by no means small to parents
of growing girls.
A Good Advertisement
Like any business, city must adver.
tise DO desirable additions to city
inquire into the size and beauty and equip
ment Of gambling dens and saloonsg What
more effective standing advertisement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21

/ ing relief they at once report to the bishop
of their ward and the case is looked into
and relieved. There is no fuss. If the
man is a proven loafer he gets little sym
pathy and less help. Ii deserving he is In
good hands.
Every 1.-THE payer has his name on the
church books and gets receipt for what
ever he pays in. There is also a blacklist
kept of the non-tithe payers for ready
reference.
In every state of Zion there is a tith-
ing house, where the tithing is accepted by
the state clergy, who forwards the cash TO
Bishop Preston at headquarters in Salt
Lake City and disposes of the butter, eggs.
livestock, produce and other marketable
stuff turned in by the faithful. In this
manner a regular store is operated and in
order to dispose of the goods the church
issues its own currency, which can be ex-
changed for face value in anything that is
in stock. This currency, called tithing
script, is paid out for wages to church en-
ployes.
The church, after fifty years of tithing
script, is calling it in and proposes to run
at an early date on a cash basis.
Among the record tithes that have been
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21

der the control of President Joseph F.
Smith as trustee for the church. At every
conference of the saints he is sustained in
tins position by the vote of the peaple
They have implicit trust in their leader
and never ask for an account of his stew
ardship. Some have done so. but their
curiosity was squelched.
The policy of the Mormon church from
the beginning has been "Home Industries y
build up institutions that will give work
for our own people. Hence it is that the
Mormon church is in business on a large
scale The various leading industries of
the state of Utah, with perhaps the ex-
eephon of that of mining, are practically
| owned and operated by the Mormon
church. They are incorporated and on the
| board OF directors are to be found the
names of apostles and church digntaries
Millions OF dollars are invested in Utah
and Idaho in sugar factories. The Utah
Sugar company has as its president Joseph
F. Smith. Again the church has the CON
troll of the street car, electric light and
power privileges in Salt Lake, a corpora
ton that represents nearly 500 900.
Then it owns and operates Il railroad and
a big pleasure resort, representing nearly
$500, 900. The big z. c. NJ. |. (Zion's Co
operative Mercantile institution, with its
huge department store and wholesale bust
ness together with branches throughout
Utah and Idaho, is practically owned by
I the church, to say nothing of huge shoe
and overall factory, woollen mills, knitting
factory three banks, implement houses,
Aocks and herds, ranches and meeting
houses, among which the big Salt Lake
temple alone represents over $3.50O,00O
Nearly all of this money invested in the
first place came out of the pockets of
the faithful on the basis of 10 cents for
every dollar earned. The money is re
invested and again paid out in wages and
is circulated.
To the mathematician this working of
the endless chain is an interesting problem
The question is, how long is it before
the church gets it all back again? As the
money is in constant circulation, however
everybody is benefited.
One good feature OF the whole business
is that none need starve. If a man is able
to work those of his faith see that he is
accommodated. If he is sick, aged or in
capable of effort he is assisted out of the
tithing funds. Every ecclesiastical ward
Is parceled off into blocks which are placed
under the supervision of the teachers"
Their duty is to visit every home at least
once month. If they find any cases need
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21
TACOMA l;
OAKLAND @
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE STANDING

SAN FRANCISCO, April u Truck
Eagan came to the fore again yesterday
by batting in the only score made by
either side during the game between Ia
coma and Oakland. thus winning the game
for the Tiger crowd Fully 5000 people
turned out and they saw the prettiest
game played on the diamond this season.
Only one error was made during the game
and that was due to a crooked bound of
a bunt.
Up to the last inning it was anybody's
game. not single man having reached
third base Casey started things going by
negotiating a beautiful single. lie was
advanced to second by sacrifice by Shee-
han. Nordyke then tried to help things
along but could not connect Eagan then
drove the bill against the boards for two
bases, scoring Casey and winning the game.
Twice during the game Eagan saved Keefe
from defeat by remarkable stops of scratch
hits. The score; r. III u.
Tacoma ....0 0 0000l-l
Oakland 5000 100 90 o
Batteries Tacoma, Graham and Keefe;
Oakland, Boettiger and Buchanan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21

Maid into the salt Lake office is that by
Uncle" Jesse Knight, Of Provo, who sold
mine for a quarter Of million and
promptly wrote out a check in favor OF
the trustee in trust for $4,000, The late
George Q. Cannon, who represented Utah
at Washington, was an apostle and direc-
tor on the Onion Pacific, is also credited
with having paid in at one time the sum
of 10000.
On the other hand it is no uncommon
sight to see cash boys employed in downs
town stoves pay in their % cents a week
honest tithins' and gravely take their re-
ceipts home and file them away.
A tithing receipt comes near being the
official Q. X. of the Mormon church. 1t is
the passport to preferment and the cer-
tifcate of good standing.
BAT HURST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE SEASON IS on

ATLANTA, GA, April 2l.-What prom.
ises to be the most successful season in
the history of the Southern League of Base
ball Clubs opens today and will continue
until September %. The circuit comprises
Memphis. Little Rock, New Orleans,
Shreveport, Montgomery, Birmingham, At
lanta and Nashville The schedule this year
provides for 40 games, as against l26
last season
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.

morning:
MEAT AND PROVISIONS.
Fresh Meat-Cow beef. 0H@6l2e; steer
beef, nc; veal, 7a9c; hogs, sac; trim
med pork, 9dl0c; mutton, 8CdSHc.
Provisions. Hams l2al21ac; breakfast
bacon, l31Ac; bellies, fresh ll1ac.
VEGETABLES.
Yakima potatoes. S3jM40; home grown
potatoes. S2S0Oa3O00; carrots, 90c sack;
rutabagas, Toe sack; California cabbage,
81 .85@2.0O; California tomatoes, s. box;
celery, 65@75c doz.; radshes, Zoe doz. bu
punches; lettuce, SLIGO box; Oregon
onions, $2.75a3; green onions, Zoe dozen
punches; Hubbard squash, &c ID; rhubarb,
&c ID; dollhouse radishes 25c doz.; dry
Chill peppers, l5c ID; cucumbers, 81 5O0
$l.75 doz. parsley, 25c doz.; asparagus, Sc;
string beans, green, l0Gl2e; green peas,
l5c.
GREEN FRUIT. ETC.
Apples, cooking, 75ca$l box Baldwins,
Wagners, Northern Spies, $l.0O@l.25 box;
Winesaps, $l5O@l75; Ben Davis, Sl.0O
al .25; Redlands oranges $l50a225 box;
ordinary nayels, $l.25@l.40; lemons, $3.50
G3!00 box; crcnberries, $1,000; Persian
dates, 5@6c lb banans, S250@300 bunch;
seedless grapefruit, $3.50 box.
NUTS.
English walnuts. No. !, l4hc ID; Chill
walnuts. l3c Id; Ganohle, l3c ID; almonds,
lie lb peeans, l2@l3c ID; Brazis, l2c ID;
filberts, l3c ID; peanuts. fresh roasted, Sc
ID; chestnuts, l2@l3c ID; cocoanuts, 100
00c doz
POULTRY
Chickens, hens, l2la@l4c; springs, Ice;
Ib dressed turkeys, 20@23c ID; ducks, live
l4c; dressed, ll@l4c ID; geese, lOGllc ID;
squads, scarce, s2.50@3.0O doz.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Oats, $26.5O@275O ton; barley $3.50 ton;
wheat $28 ton; chop, 500 5O@2350 ton;
$1,000 ton; e. W. timothy, new, $22@22. 80
ton; E. w. compressed timothy, new, $27
ton! new wheat hay, Sl6@T ton; new al
falfa, l5@l6 ton; new Puget Sound hay,
Sl5@l6 ton; middlings, $27 ton; corn, $27
ton.
FISH, ETC.
Halbut, SHc; salmon, Sc; ling cod, Sc;
shrimp, &c; clans, $l.40 sack; crabs, $l.0O
@l.50 doz.; rock cod, &c; herring, 31ac.
BUTTER. EGGS AND CHEESE.
Butter. - Washington creamery, 24c;
ranch l4@lSc; Eastern tub, 22@24c; Cali
fornia butter, 23c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch zoe dozen.
Cheese Washington, 1925; New York
Sapho, full cream, l7@l8c; Edam, $3.50;
brick lie; Sr-i- ;, imported 23ld3Oc;
Roquefort 45c; Limburger, l6@2Oo; brick
l5c; Swiss brick, lie.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21

LOS ANGELES, April 2l.-San Fran
cisco April 2l.San Francisco won yes
terdays game by the poor fielding of the
score: r. Fl. T..
Los Angeles. J.. % O2oO0OOO-2 s 6
San Francisco o 100000 3 4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-04-21

The fom-masted schooner Nokomis, Cap-
tain Nelson. arrived in port last evening.
She will load lumber at the West Coast
mill for South America.