davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17
SUNDAY TOPICS

First M. e. church, South Eighth
and G streets, Rev. f. A. LaViolette
will occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening
First Church of Christ, Scientist
corner Division avenue and street;
l l a. M. Reality"
East Congregational church, East
'rwenty-eighth and e streets. Rev.
John Reid, pastor; II a. m, Pres
ent Day Drift of Skepticism Towards
Belief; 8 p. m. Gods Challenge to
the Fortress of the Soul--Surren-
der!"
Central M. E. church, corner of !
and South Twenty-first streets, Rev.
James Clulow, pastor; II a. m, In
troductory sermon by the pastor,
text, This is the Third Time / Am
Coming to You; evening service, s
p. M, Mrs. Clulow will preach on
Gratitude and Courage"
Epworth M. &c. church, corner OF
South Seventh and Anderson streets,
Rev. Edward Todd, pastor; II a. m,
1.-THE Way to Win Men; p. M, Mrs
~ e. Roberts will speak.
First Presbyterian church, corner
South Tenth and G streets; Rev.
A. II. Barnhisel, pastor; 1890 a. m,
Things of Religious Value Which
Unitarianism Has Emphasized" s
p. M, sacred concert by choir, with
organ and violin; the pastor will give
a short address on Making the Most
of Ourselves"
Emmanuel Presbyterian church,
North Ninth and ] streets, Rev. A.
l.. Hutchison, pastor; 1920 a. m.
''The Mark of Strong Church ;
1880 p. m, sermon by the pastor
st. Luke's Memorial church. c
street and Sixth avenue. Rev. f. T.
Webb, rector; II a. m, "The Remit
ting and Retaining of Sins; St
Luke's Sunday school will reopen to-
morrow at 10 a. m.
St. Andrews church, cakes and
North Eighth streets, Rev. F. T.
Webb, rector; p. M, "The Reality
of the Body" being the first in a
series of sermons on Christian Sci.
ence.
First Congregational church, Rev
Edward T. Ford, pastor; 1920
a. m, morning worship, with sermon
by the pastor; 7:45 p. M, special
evening service; Miss Blanche Spur
geon of Chicago will read selections
from the Psalms, illustrating an eff.
fective method of Bible interpreta
| ton.
Emmanuel Baptist church, East T
and Wright avenue, Rev. S. A. Alb
bolt, pastor; II a. m, "The Friend OF
Cod; s p. m, THE Deferential
Wife"
Bethany Presbyterian chapel
North Forty-frst and Verde streets
Rev. Oliver T. Mather, pastor; II
a. m. and s p. m, morning and eve.
ming services.
Holy Communion church, South
and Fourteenth streets, Rev. Harry
Hudson, rector; II a. m, mathis
| holy eucharist and sermon; subject
"The Widow of Mains Son"
Trinity church, North X and Third
streets, Rev II. Horace Chaplain rec
tor; holy communion, 7:45 p. m.
morning prayer and sermon, II
o'clock ;eyening prayer and sermon
s o'clock. Trinity Sunday school viii
reopen for the fall term at 945 a. m.
and Trinity Mission Sunday school
Eleventh street and Ainsworth ave
nue., at z.45 D. m.
st. Peters church, North Twenty,
| ninth and Starr streets, Rev A. r.
Bernays. rector; morning prayer anc
sermon, IL a. m.
Fowler M. e. church, Rev. G.. L
Cuddy, pastor; ~ a. IN. Introductory
sermon for the coming conference
year; s p. m, egangelistic services
by pastor,
Swedish M r church, corner
] and Eleventh streets; II a. m, anC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17

known. But Miss Cody's interest in
missions is said to have been marked
from that day.
Miss Cody is not going to India
alone as a prospective bride, for she,
herself, will enter mission work af-
ter her marriage. She is under APP
pointment, from the Presbyterian
board, going as a missionary from
the Gospel chnrch, Central avenue.
She sailed from New York Tues
day for Liverpool. Three weeks will
be spent at the home of Higginbot-
tom in Wales, From England to
India she will make the long jour
ney alone. After the wedding cere-
mony the young couple will leave
Bombay on horseback for their post
at Allahabad. a thousand mile trip.
Allahabad is situated far in the In
terror of India, and the journey
there is said to be difficult one, ev-
en- for men.
Miss Cody. who was born in the
city of Cleveland. is now "a years
old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Tacoma Land & Improvement COM
pany to P. F. Hylebos, lots 1, and 8,
Block 1914, $4,000.
j. & H. c. Kerr to w. L. c. At
kinson, lots and 10, block 4717,
South Side addition, 1850.
Hiberly Realty company to l.. J.
Window, lot 3, block 779, Tacoma
Land company's First addition, ST.
375
Thomas S. Shank to Columbia
Brewing company, acre in the
northeast quarter of section 5, town
ship II north, range east, $500.
Puyallup Indian Commissioners to
F. D. Black, trustee, the east half
of the west half of the east half and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17

s. p. M, Rev. S. e. CARLSON of Nora
Idaho, and Rev. John OVAL, presid-
ing elder, will preach morning and
evening.
Sprague Memorial church, corner
Fifty-eighth and Warner streets, Rev
James II. Beattie, pastor; / a. IN.
Man Created for Good Works F;
1880 D. M, why Christ Was Cruel
fed on Golgotha'
Bismarck M. e. church, Rev. L. l.
futile, pastor; opening services viii
be held at IL a. m.
First United Presbyterian church
Sixth and Grant avenues, Rev A. r
fitzpatrick, pastor; "The Value d
Sacrifice in Religion; p. M, "Tht
Man of Sympathy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

The building inspector has issued
the following permits: North End
Lumber company, to enlarge its mill
near the smelter, $1,000, and erect
an office, $500; e. F. Gregory, Office,
East H street, $3.50; Charles Holm,
dwelling, North Thirty-third and
Pine streets, $1,000; Andrew Adams,
1-story dwelling, South Ninth street,
$500; N. e. Hansen. dwelling, North
Thirtieth and Washington streets
800; J. S. Cole, dwelling, Sixty-frst
and Yakima, 5000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17
NEWSPAPER MEN
ARE ARRESTED

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.-War-
rants were issued today, at the re-
quest of Commissioner of Public
Works Maestretti, against Michael
DeYoung, proprietor of the Chroni-
Gle; Thomas Garrett, publisher of
the Post, and Richard Crothers, pro-
prietor of the Bulletin. Maestretti's
name, he alleges, was mentioned by
the defendants publications in con-
nection with election frauds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17
H0LO-UP Or JOKE

Fred BOIL, the cigar nanufactur-
er, and one of his employees, young
man named Watterson, were relieved
of their purses last night at the
corner of Yakima avenue and Tenth
street by two masked men.
The affair was not reported to the
police station, and Mr.. BOIL, when
asked concerning the hold-up this
morning, stated that he believed it
was a joke put up by some of the
boys in the factory who wished to
brighten young Watterson. BOIL says
the alleged robbers took $145 from
him, but he intimated that it was re-
turned this morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17
n -wvrrv syxz-TTzlD#yy-~-E
MdSSfUIIf sdMbN
Athletic Night.

In addition to the regular perform
ance at the Edison theater tonight, a
number of athletic events will take
place.
A double bill. "The Pride of the
Force and THE Awakening" will
be given next week. new illustrated
song, "The Face in the freight, +"
and moving pictures and shadow
graphs will complete the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17

the east half of the east half of the
Southwest quarter of the, northeast
north, range east, $4,000.
Same to same, the east half of the
west half of the west half and the
east half of the west half and the
west half of the west half of the east
half of the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section 8. town
ship 20 north, range 5 east, $4,000.
Charles B. Martin to H. o. Swift,
lots l, and 3, block S036, Tacoma
Land eompany's First addition,
81, AIS.
c. d. Hellar to A. G. Avery, lots
10, IL and IL. block 1922, $3.50.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17
ASKS BIG DAMAGES

Katie Olson today filed a claim
against the city for $10,050 damages.
She alleges that on September 10 she
suffered broken arm and dislocated
wrist on account of broken planks
in a sidewalk on Carr street. OLD
Town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17
TOURNAMENT ENID.

The croquet tournament closed to-
day with large attendance and in
teresting play.
During the morning the mixed dou-
bles wer won by Mr.. and Mrs. Steeb
from Mr. and Mrs. Browne and Mr..
Belmore Browne
Tea was served this afternoon by
the board of lady managers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17
EICHT-HOUR
LAW is VALID

Judge Huston today handed Town
a decision in the case of the George
Milton Savage company against the
City of Tacoma, to prevent the en-
forcement of the eight-hour law. The
decision is not on the constitution
atty of the law, but is to the effect
that in the present case at least the
law is valid and the city can en-
force it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17
''Dr. JclryIl and Mr.. Hyde. y

The decentralization Of Robert Louis
Steyenson's famous story, "Dr. JelSyll
and Mr.. HYDE will be presented al
The Lyceum theater tonight and to-
morrow by the James Keane com
)any.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17

years on the Northern Pacific com
panys boats. The Boston Towboat
company has had a good deal of trou-
bic in getting reliable men to take
the stewardship of its boats.
The crew for the Tampico was
signed today for the trip to San Fran
cisco and return. The boat will leave
some time tomorrow with $500 tons
OF wheat for the southern city. After
delivering this cargo she will return
to Tacoma for another shipment of
grain.
The large shipment of nails re-
ceived here for Japanese merchants
is being loaded on the Hyades today
This boat will finish taking on her
foreign cargo Monday or Tuesday.
The City of Puebla left last night
for her regular trip around the
Sound. She took about 400 tons
OF wheat and general freight from
Tacoma.
The steamship Machaon will come
to Tacoma Monday Most of the Ma
chaon's Oriental cargo has been dis
charged at British Columbia ports.
The Rapid Transit, of Port Town
send, came in with full cargo of
San Juan lime this morning After
discharging her load at the Northern
Pacific dock. she returned up the
Sound.
Water front men are smoking CT
gars on the coming marriage of Pur-
ser George A. Hepburn of the Hyades
which occurs tonight. 1t is thought
Mr.. Hepburn will not make the next
trip across the Pacific with the boat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17
Teeth Specials

BOSTON PAINLESS DENTISTS
These are the only dentists in Ia.
coma having the late botanical dis
~rovery to apply to the gums for Pain.
less Extracting, Filling and Crown
ing Teeth, and guaranteed for ten
years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO GOODS SHIPPED
TO JAPAN BY WAY OF TACOMA

The fact that goods were brought
here yesterday from San Francisco
for trans-shipment to japan. has
caused some comment in water front
circles. The only explanation made
Tor this unusual procedure is that
the shippers of the Golden Gate City
nave become uneasy on account of
the presence of the Russian boat in
the bay and the reports that others
from the same feet are patrolling the
coast. The shipment of leather, re-
ceived here, was rush order which
the San Francisco men could not af-
ford to have delayed The leather
will go from this port on the Hyades.
The cable ship Burnside will leave
tomorrow for Alaskan waters where
she will remain until the cable line
between Valdez and Sitka is com
pleted. All the marine cable received
at the government warehouse has
been loaded into the tanks on the
Burnside.
Jack Hannah, of this city, has
been engaged as the steward of the
steamship Hyades. Mr.. Hannah is
one of the best known stewards on
the Pacific coast, having worked for
Clean or Dye portieres, rugs, lace
curtains, table covers. all goods in
silk, wool or cotton. Our work sec
ond to nine. Parision Dye Works
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17

The steamship Machaon will come
to Tacoma Monday. Most of the Ma
chaon's Oriental cargo has been dis
charged at British Columbia ports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-09-17

Swedish NJ. e. church, corner J
and Eleventh streets; II a. m, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
DEVELOPMENTS OF THE MEEK

Compared with last week the general cattle
market this week has been satisfactory to the
selling side. There was not a general advance in
values. but the best cattle. especially in the steer
department, sold some higher. The principal i'm
provement in the market was the fact that sales
men were able TO find an outlet for all Of the
supplies at current prices, while last week. or a
greater part OF this week. it was impossible to
transfer all Of the daily arrivals. II any differ
ent. the general market this week was stronger
early in the week than later. but the best steers
sold at comparatively satisfactory prices all
week. In isolated cases there probably was an
advance Of 25c- but in a general way the cattle
good enough TO sell around $3.50 and above prob
ably were not to exceed l0a15c higher. Less de-
sirable steers. that is. the grades that had TO
sell below $3.50, occasionally developed a little
more strength, but as a rule were no higher al
the close OF this week than at the close of last
week There has been a very good demand for
the best feeding cattle all week, sales generally
have been az strong prices, and values continue
relatively higher than for fat cattle.
There was a scarcity Of heifers early I'm the
week and prices were advanced at least l0dlJc.
but at the close Of the week the supplies were
plentiful and all OF the early gain was lost. While
not considerably higher the good COWS sold az
strong prices all week. and In many cases al
In the bull department the demand has not been
really urgent and prices remained about station.
airy. The calf market has been very irregular
and IL has been dificuIt 10 make an accurate
comparison on account OF the decided changes ex-
p~erienced In a DAY. but II is probably safe 10 saw
that the market Is at least Soc lower than the
close OF last week. The highest prices paid this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
A IN GENERAL.

ST. LOUIS, March 12.-F1our dull and IN
changed: red winter patents. S4.S5G5, and 60 per
cent. patents as high as so; extra fancy ana
AIS. Corn meal steady at $50. Bran steady:
sacked. east track. SSaaoc. Wheat higher; No; :
May. s2c: July. s7lsc; No. > hard. ssa92c. Corn
higher; No. z. cash, t41sc; track. 45lse; May. 4s1s
G4sAc: July. 4SAc. Oats quiet No. J, cash. &c:
May. 4OAc; track. 45c. Hay steady; timothy, -sSq
I3; prairie. s5q9. Whisky steady at s1.321s. Iron
Co. so''0 Pork IeS higher: jobbinss si4a's5. Lard higher:
prime steam: ss.s5. Bacon steady; boxed extra
$S.371s. R~eceipts-F1our 5000 brls; wheat. 1900
bu: corn. 90 900 bu; oats, 80, 600 bu- shipment
Flour. 5000 brls; wheat, 1900 bu; corn llS'OOO
bu; oats. 5000 bu.
KANSAS CITY. March r2.-,wheat-May, %%e:
May. 44& aAztc; July, 4naa4ssc; cash, No. 2
mixed. 42c; No, 3, Ale; No. 2 white, 42c; No; g.
s7.z5as. RyeSNo, 2, SIC. ReceiPtsEWheat, 3, 900
Wheat. $1,000 bu; corn. $500 bu; oats, 5000 bu.
CINCINNATI. March 12.-Flour easy. Wheat
unsettled; No; 2 red H02ql03. Corn steady;
431k Q4ic. Rye nominal at 7SQS2c. Lard steady
at 500: Bulk meats quiet at s!.25 Bacon steady
at $3.50. finished goods
steady on the basis of SIPS. Sugar easy.
DULUTH. March 12.-wheat-In store. No. 1
hard. 99c; No. l northern. 97lzc; No. ? northern,
971kc: No. ? northern. CSC: May, s7lkc; July, Csc;
S%eptember S6Ac. Oats-To arrive and on track.
LIVERPOOL, March p.-wheat-spot quiet
No. l California, as I'd Corn-Spot firm; Ameri-
Is 6hd.
MINNEAPOLIS. March 2.-wheat-Nay
s77c; July, ss%e; September. S61Ac; on track rack
No. 2 northern, 9tl4c.
TOLEDO. March 12.-Clover seed-Cash and
March. S6.921a; April. $3.50; prime alsike, $40
prime timothy, Sl45.
MILWAUKEE. March 12.-Barley firm; No. 2.
&c; sample, 5O46Oc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

NEW YORK, March 12.-Butter-Receipts, 4,1S7
packages; the market was steady. Extra fresh
creamery. 24c; m common to choice l5a
2Sc; state dairy, 14Q2lc; held creamery, 14q2Oe.
C~heese-Receipts, 1,J07 packages: the market
was quiet. State full cream, fancy small and
large colored and white, September, 12c; state
full creams, fancy small and large colored and
white, late made. 1O&c.
9.24S packages; the market was
firm. state and Pennsylvania, near by, average
finest, 21c; state and Pennsylvania, seconds to
hrsts. 10000; Western frsts, zoe.
Poultry-Alive and dressed nominalIy I'M
changed.
March 2.-Butter steady
and in fair demand. Extra Western creamery,
24l2c; extra nearby prints, CSC.
Eggs easier and nc lower. Fresh near by,
Southwestern. 1Sl2g20c at the mark; fresh South
ern, 1Sc at the mark.
Cheese steady. New York full creams, choice
to fancy, 11Aqllhc; New York full creams. fair
to good. 1O1sQflc.
March 12.-On the Produce Elk
creameries. 14q23isc; diaries. a Eggs
weaker at 1761112c at the mark, cases included.
Cheese easier at l0l2G1lc.
P~oultry-Aiive steady; turkeys, 12c; chickens.
l2c; springs, 12c.
ST. LOUIS, March 12.-PouItry steady; chick
13l2c; ducks, l2c; geese, 5Q6c. Butter steady;
creamery 20d26c; dairy, 15q19c. Eggs lower at
15Ac. case count.
KANSAS CITY. March Eggs lower; Mis-
souri, and Kansas, lac, cases returned; new No.
2 whitewood cases included. 15c. ~Butter-Cream-
cry. 2Oa22c; dairy fancy, I7c.
CINCINNATI. March Eggs steady at lie.
Butter quiet. Poultry steady; hens. lll2c; springs,
1Slac; turkeys. 13d14c. Cheese steady.
BOSTON, March l2.-[Special. Poultry steady
fowls, 12al3c; springs. 13dl4c; turkeys. 17Q1Sc;
capons. isq19c. Eggs, 2Od21c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
UNITED STATES STEEL.

A prominent manufacturer of finished steel
products. who is we'll informed as to steel mat
tiers in general, says: When United States
Steel Corporation was formed, Il controlled about
10 per cent. OF the steel product OF the United
states; but a SIS per ton profit on steel was too
tempting for capital 10 Withstand. and new steel
steer bullets from twenty-five Independent con-
Germs. and 1 figure that the United states steel
corporation now controls less than 60 per cent.
OF the steel product Of the country.
these independent concerns have been max
ing money, many OF them. because OF their
shlaii hxed charges in comparison with United
states steel. I know Of one outside plant. which
Is capitalized for nearly 100000 zoe. which in
creased It's business 100 per cent. in January.
compared with last year. principally in compe-
uuon with the American Steel and Wire Com
panH OF the United States Steel Corporation.
Nhen the United States steel Corporation
was FORMED, billets We're selling at S33 per ton.
anu the trust made a profit OF SIS per ton on
It's capacity. Now as the company is selling
only ABOUT one-half OF its full capacity at an
average pfont OF SIS per ton. | figure that the
Sonpdny Is IN reality, making a profit OF but
3 Per ton on Its full capacity. as compared with
80 az the time OF its formation.
Inc course or the iron and steel market in
dlcates that the Industry Is still either a feast
or a famine anticipate still more cOmpe-
uton ior the United States Steel Corporation.
Most OF The leading interests in the company
VINO made paper fortunes out OF it's formation
pahy, with the exception OF MessrS. Gates and
his immediate associates and Moore brothers.
who failed TO sell their stock. are no Longer
millfonaires- They Will be looking around FOR
an entrance into the only business with which
they are familiar Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-13
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
WEATHER CONDITIONS ARE MORE
FAVORABLE TO SHIPPING.
The Volume of Spring Orders Is In
~crensing RapidIy-Demand for
Building Materials Grows.

Improved weather conditions. fostering ship
ping and increasing the volume Of spring orders
are the developments to report this week in the
local wholesale markets.
Interest IN the grocery line centers in the
strength in the sugar market. Prices were ad-
vanced another 5 points yesterday. the second
advance this week. Dry goods are firm. hard,
ware Is moving more rapidly. and boots ana
shoes are moving II nominal volume. Ihe local
trade journal says;
The past few days Of good. 'drying-out'
weather has caused a much more cheerful tone
IN trade circles.
Delayed shipments have been going out LIBERAL
~ and orders received are in greatly increased
volume. 10 is evident that consumers are willing
and anxious 10 buy. for they need the goods. but
roads axle deep in mud and streams out over
their banks was a depressing situation 10 face.
The market IS entirely devoid of features. No
remarkable changes IN price lists have occurred
or are likely 20 occur within the fortnight.
the state Of their trade. Builders stocks are
Increasing IN demand daily, as are the calls for
garden tools. hose, wire screen and poultry
fencing.
Druggists report their trade satisfactory in
every line. Paints and oils, brushes and the
ike are especially active.
Dry goods present the anne conditions reported
a week ago and two weeks ago. All lines are
FIRM: IN fact additional strength seems apparent
each week. Nearly all the mills are on full time.
The cotton workers are paying a high price for
out are selling az advances. as soon as present
stocks in distributors hands arc exhausted we
can count on further upward changes in the
wholesalers price lists
No change in grocery 'dOings'' is seen other
than the Increased demands for canned goods
and dried fruits-in the last. peaches and prUnes
especially Prices throughout are FIRM
ConfectiOners and the boot and shoe people
have nothing out OF the ordinary 10 present.
both agIeelSg that business for the week has
Collections for the week were a little slow.