davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

FOR SALE
EXCELLENT NORTHWEST LOCATION. 4
MOST ATTRACTIVE NEW HOUSE: seven
rooms and modern bath: hardwood trim: fine
decoratioRs deep lot: HOT-WATER HEAT:
choice neighborhood: easy terms. : SIS 80
n. l.. SANSRURY.
1921 18th st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

FOR SALE-HERES SOMETHING THAT WILL
appeal to you. 12-room brick house. located
near 18th st. and Mass. ave. NV; lot nearly
70 feet wide by over $50 feet deep to wide
paved alley. Belongs to estate. Would like
to have an offer of s., 500. Has been held at
much higher figure. This won't last long.
BOSS PHELPS 0nc.), go 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

FOR SALE
NEW CORNER STORE AND DWELLING.
SUITABLE FOR DRUG OR GROCERY
STORE: EXCELLENT BUSINESS LOCA-
TIoN: superior construction; carefully planned
by leading architect; very complete and con-
venent arrangement: fine concrete cellar;
HOT-WATER HEAT; entire building trimmed
out in hardwood. highly polished. oiled and
vanished; fine business opportunity
surpassed investment; terms easy. ..... 5000
N. L. SANSBURY
1921 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

FOR SAIE-
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE. FINELY LO-
GATED IN WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. NEAR
COLUMBIA ROAD. house Of sterling merit
at a bargain price; elevated location. 4 rare
chance to secure admirable new homo at
a moderate price In high class section
strictly modern in all its appointments: hard
wood trim: costly decorations: HOT-WATER
heat, well lighted concrete cellar: laundry and
all conveniences. Reasonable terms. s.. $50
y. L. SALISBURY,
N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

IN A SELECT SECTION OF WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS. a remarkably stylish NEW HOUSE
at most reasonable price: two stories; four
large; we'll lighted rooms each floor; sub
stantially and soIidIy constructed the extra
size and excellent arrangement of the bath
room Is strikingfy attractive feature of
this house: the decorations are costly and the
fixtures of the highest grade: best HOT
WATER heating system: specially designed
handmade mantels in parIor. dining room and
bed chambers; all necessary pantries and clos
cts One Of the best home-buying PROPOSE
lions in the city. Observation-Disclosures 600
n. L. SALISBURY.
1927 18th ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

FOK SAIlE4--
NEW CORNER HOUSE IN COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS-red pressed brick and brownstone
front: sanitary style hardwood trim: edge grain
floors; oak stairway: seven large rooms and
modern BATH HOT-WATER HEAT: good yard;
remarkably handsome house for the price: lib
cra terms. Observation-Disclosures. S., 600
" L. SANSBURf.
1922 18th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24


LOCATED IN, THE HEART OF ONE OF
THE BEST NORTHWEST SECTIONS, within
two squares of Dupont Circle. one block from
line NEW HOUSE Of unusual attract
iveness: finely built: elegantly finished: modern
in every detail. An opportunity to buy NEW
house in this locality for n moderate price Is
something rare. Suitable terms. $500
n L. SALISBURY,
719-2l 18th st, NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

FOR SALE
NEAR 18TH AND GIRARD SITS. NORTH
ERN HOME, Paror,- reception room, dining
room. buffers pantry and large kitchen ON first
floor; SIX delightful bedrooms and fine bath
ROOM finished throughout in finely grained
hardwoods and deliberately decorated; economi-
cal heating plant Of proven efficiency. Desiring
immediate sale. the has named n
price that will impress you extremely low.
A trust of 81 500 at per cent can remain,
If desired. Convenient terms as to balance,
$3.50.
y. l.. SALISBURY.
1921 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-24

GET QUE BIG FOR RENT LIST.
FOR SALE-HERE'S LITTLE GEM: EIGHT
rooms and bath: lot 21x120 to public alley.
The owner is leaving this country and must sell
this are hard to find in the NORTHWEST.
BOSS PHELPS Qnc.), 80 18th NV.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
BURNED TO
DEATH IN
WRECK
Brakeman, Trapped in
Tunnel, Perishes While
Calling for Aid-Con-
ductor Also Meets
Death in Cavein
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
DUNSMUIR, Cal, Nov. l.
Conductor Ed F. Richardson and
Brakeman Charles Neate were
killed or burned to death when
tunnel No. /, a mile south OF
Coram, on the Southern Pacific
railroad, caved in at 6:25 O'Clock
this morning. burying five cars
and the caboose of freight train
The caboose caught fire from.
the heating stove, and the flames
spread to the other cars.
1t is impossible to tell whether
the two victims were killed out
right by the cavern, or were
burned slowly to death in theiI
subterranean prison, after being
injured.
Men who rushed to the scene
thought they heard Neate calling
for aid, and from this it is be
lieved that he lived for soms
time after the accident.
Both bodies were recovered
but were badly burned, SO that il
was difficult to tell how seriously
they were injured when the rocl
and earth toppled in on the train
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
BY w. G. Shepher,,.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Tomor-
row the metropolis will vote a
new mayor into office. 1t will be
very surprising if William j. Gay
nor, the famous Brooklyn jurist
who heads the infamous Tam
many ticket, is not elected. In
all probability the Tammany tiger
will sink its claws deeper into the
city of 100000 people.
Hearst May Be Second.
Editor Hearst today looks like
second. His candidacy put bells
onto the campaign, and a sub
stantial slice of his fortune has
gone into fireworks and sounding
brass. He and Gaynor have had
a. fine month of mud-slinging.
Otto T. Barnard, the republican
candidate, might beat Hearst out,
but that seems unlikely.
Sensational Campaign.
1t has been sensational cam
paign, and the finish was cyclon-
ic-the rivals spending money
like drunken sailors for bright
lights and dizzy music and every
other conceivable mechanical con-
triyance. and all intended to make
the citizen willing to trade his
vote for the fun he has had.
The best reason for the belief
that Tammany will elect GayDor Is
that Tammany can't afford TO lose
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
Especial COrrespondence.)

NEW YORK, Nov. lis Ott1
MHeller another Johann Hock-s
serond modern Bluebeard?
The police have arrested him
for the murder of Anna Luther
Mueller, whose body was found in
the woods at Islip, L. l.; the girl
having been dead for a year.
His wife, who thought her hus-
bands name was Frederick Geb-
hardt, and who, when she mar
ried him three years ago, through
a matrimonial agency, gave him
$500 which she had saved, told
the police that, year ago last
spring, Mueller went abroad and
wrote her many letters. The po-
lice discovered that, while abroad
Mueller married Anna Luther,
whose parents were wealthy. To-
gether they returned to this coun-
try. The girl disappeared and
her body was identified by jewelry
found on it. There was a bullet
hole in the skull.
The police found that Mrs. Geb-
hardt was wearing fine clothes
which bore the initials "a. L."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
MARY CHASE HERE
TO SING; NOT
TO MARRY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. lit
is to sing, and not to marry that
l have come to America. / have
no intention of abandoning my
concert field to marry anyone just
yet," said Miss Mary Adele Case,
the young Portland, Ore, singer.
whose reported engagement 10
Clause Spreckels, jr., the grand
son of the. late millionaire sugar
king, last summer caused a seusa-
tion on the Pacific coast, and it is
said started an active campaign
on the part of the young mans
relatives to prevent the reported
engagement from becoming a mat
rimonial venture.
Miss Case Is in San Francisco
where she Is the guest of Mrs. /.
w. Beam, sister of former Sec
,etary of the Navy Victor Metcalf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
KingGeorge
to Lose His
Throne
EARLY ABDICATION OF THE
RULER OF GREECE Is NOW
CONSIDERED CERTAIN-IS
WINDING UP AFFAIRS.

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
ATHENS, Greece, Nov. 1.-The
early abdication of King George Is
looked upon as a practical GER
tainty. Since the attempted re-
volt of navy men last week, his
majesty has been busy winding up
his affairs.
Today it is reported that he is
only looking for favorable op-
portunity to quit the throne with
out too seriously disorganizins
the government, in which. despite
the ingratitude with which he
thinks the country has treated
him, he still takes a deep and
friendly interest.
Greece is really in the hands
of neither the king nor the ma
tional assembly, but is being gov
erned by the secret organization
known as the Military League.
The leaders of the league sue
ceeded in having the crown prince
removed from his military com
mand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
AND NOW THERE'S TROUBLE
In STORE FOR A CERTAIN BUDDY
WHO HAS A SWEET LADY LOVE

Who is "Buddy"7 Well, who
ever he is, he certainly has a
sweet-voiced young lady love. and
a certain clerk In the city hall
knows 1t. The young woman
wanted to talk to Buddy. but
central got the lines mixed, and
rang one Of the city hall offices
instead.
Hello" came over the wire,
'is that you. dearie?" Was the
young clerk to blame? Would
you have done differently IL a
musical little voice whispered that
loving little appellation to you
over the phone? Would you drive
It away by saying brusequely,
mo. am not dearie"? or
course you wouldn't, and neither
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
WHIRLWlND FINISH OF NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
ALL SIGNS INDICATE THE ELECTION OF GAYLE

this fight. Tammany Hall is a
grating organization pure and
simple. Its expensive machine is
run from the graft that Is raked
In the year around from contrae-
tors and others who do business
with the city of New York. When
Tanfmany is in power it's great
army of workers" live on the
fat of the land, from rake-off
sliced from contracts for subways.
schools, paving, bridges, build
ings, street privileges, and for all
manner Of city business.
There are also ways of taxing
private business. Even the pea-
nut vender does not escape and
the reeking coin of the scarlet
girl must often be divided with
the bosses of this ghastly travesty
upon democratic government.
One Billion to BE Spent.
During the next four years New
York plans to expend some ST.
100000 upon public Improves
ments. This will be for new SUBJ
ways, bridges, schools, etc. The
metropolis is now really ia the
stage Of rebuilding, and the graft
ers are alive to the fact that this
is the bumper crop time. Lose
this eleetfonf Well. not on your
everlasting meal ticket--as q re-
peating thug would put It. Tam
CONTINUED on Page BIght.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
ARMED men
GUARDING
HENEY
Bitterness in Frisco Elec.
tion Campaign Gives
Evidence of a Fear
Violence - Fight
the Hottest Ever
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. L.
There is no "lull in the storm" In
tho campaign here, in some ways
the most vicious, the city has seer
in many years.
Fight right up to the last
minute! This is the order that
has gone out from the managers
and San Francisco has seldom
been so thoroughly aroused by q
political contest.
The battle centers around the
contest between Francis j. Heney
and Charles NJ. Fickert for district
attorney, but the mayoralty candi.
dates have stirred up an unprece-
dented struggle.
The bitterness and villification
manifested throughout the con-
test for the district attorneyshiI
has increased as the day of cleo
tion approaches.
Heney's Life i'm Danger.
Both Fickert and Heney are 60
ing about today, guarded by arm
ed detectives. That the life OF
Heney, the graft prosecutor, has
been constantly in danger for
three years, and is even more
sought now than ever before, is
the statement of his friends.
The Fickert men allege that
hired sleuths," representing the
forces behind Heney. are dogging
the footsteps of Fickert.
: The second trial of Patrick
Calhoun, the millionaire traction
was postponed until aft
er the election, and the voters to-
morrow will decide whether He
ney will continue it or whether
Fickert will be placed In charge
of the prosecution.
Heney, having become a ma
tional figure, through his prose
received kilograms today
from different parts of the coun-
try, including the following:
Denver, Col, Nov. l.
With thousands here hoping
for the triumph of real de-
mocracy, wish you the VIC
tory you deserve.
"BEN B. LINDSEY"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
TOOK HER SICK
HUSBANDS CASH
AND THEN ELOPED

SEATTLE, Nov. Swearing
that he will run to earth his runa-
way wife and r. r. Brown, the
man with whom she left Colorado
Springs, August IA, while he was
sick in bed, Edward Reinhardt
owner of large barber shop in
that town, arrived in Seattle yes
terday. He believes the couple is
now in Seattle.
He says:
This man Brown hadn't been
in Colorado Springs more than a
month when he had my wife hyp-
Noticed. l was flat on my back
sick and helpless, when they left
They took $500 of my money and
got well away before l could start
after them"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
Bandits Rob Seattle Church OF $780, Fight Battle On The Streets
Walks Out Second Story
Window and is Not Hurt;
SAYS He Can Do 1t Again

j. P. Chapman has argument with the and ply
sicians at the St. Joseph hospital
Cook-Peary controversy help to get
public imeight. Chapman contends that what
oncehe do again. The opposition maintains however,
that such is not the
Chapman is willing to his theory by practical
demonstration, his
WINGED under circumstances and they hold the high
hand at present Chapman albeit dscon
solately, with their decision.
The argument resolves itself about Chapmans ability
walk out of the hospitals window
below and not be injured. He did 1t at 6:10 O'Clock this
and he can't
the believe that
hoc drinks imbbed somewhat freely just before he
brought to the hospital therefore Inclined
ciate his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
WOMAN IS
AGAIN On
TRIAL
Case Against Mrs. Kval.
shaug, Accused of Slay-
ing Husband, Resumed
Defendant Is Calm
and Indifferent

Calm and Indifferent as usu-
lal, Mrs. Martina Kvalshaug walk.
ed into the courtroom this morn.
ing with two deputy sheriffs
when her trial for the murder OF
her husband was resumed, ad-
Journment having been taken
since Wednesday. Although nc
spectators were allowed in the
courtroom today, a throng gath
cred in the corridor to see the
woman who is on trial for her
life.
Mrs. Kvalshaug wore an uncon-
cerned expression on her face,
and after placing her chair where
she wanted it, she engaged in q
pleasant conversation with her
attorneys, smiling occasionally.
Court Is Filled.
The room was filled to its ca
pacity with the talesmen who had
been summoned to be examined
as jurors, 154 out of the 27O re-
porting. A large number were
excused as being disqualified be-
cause of age, poor hearing and be-
ing non-taxpayers and not citi-
zens. The examination of the
talesmen was then begun, after
Attorney Burmeister had intro
duced the case briefly.
In many cases where the tales
men were excused as disqualified
to sit, Attorney Frank Kelley, for
Mrs. Kvalshaug, excepted to the
|excusal, showing that every
chance for a new trial will be TAX
en- advantage of.
Crowds Roped Off.
To prevent the crowds from
jamming the corridor near the en-
trance to the court room, ropes
have been stretched diagonally
across the corridor. and no one is
allowed to pass inside unless he
has reasons other than a desire to
hear the trial. Later when the
jury has been secured, spectators
will be allowed in the room, and
it is anticipated that monster
crowds will attend daily.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01

ibid the clerk. Instead, he re-
piled:
Sure, it's me-"
"oh, we Just moved into our
new house on the North End, and
you must promise to visit JUS to-
morrow night" He promised.
Your voice sounds awfully
strange this afternoon, Buddy
what's the matter?" the young
lady suddenly asked.
"oh, I caught an awful cold.
It's these changeable weathers,
you know"
Now, that's too bad, dearie. 1
must get busy now. Goodbye,
Buddy"
Good bye," and now there is
one fellow at the city hall who
iS nicknamed Buddy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
CRACK SAFE;
GET SMALL
SUM

Burglars broke into the prem
ises Of the Hill Cereal company
last night, and got away with a
small sum of money that had been
put away Saturday night in the
safe. How the safecrackers got
into the premises is a mystery to
the officials of the company. The
knob of the safe was broken and
the combination punctursd with
q drill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
FATAL FIRE IN
BELL|NGHAM
Two Killed and Two Fatally Hurt in
Blaze That Destroys Three Lodging
Houses-Woman Breaks Back After
Saving Two Children-Can't Live
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire
BELL1NGHAM, Nov. Mrs.
Josie Kraemer, a widow, lies In a
local hospital with a broken neck.
but her two babies are safe, for
the mother gave her life to rescue
them from an early morning fire
THAT destroyed three frame lodg-
ing houses and thus far has cost
two lives. The dead body of
Frank German has been taken
from the smoking ruins and fire.
men are searching for the body of
Billy Dawson, his room mate.
Mrs. Kate Gussim was perhaps
fatally injured when she jumped
from second story window TO
! the pavement.
The origin of the blaze is un-
known, but it is thought to have
started in the room occupied by
German and Dawson. The build
ings burned are a row of two and
three story frame structures on
Elk street, and they were in a
mass of flames a few minutes
after the first blaze was noticed.
The loss is about $4,000, partly
covered by insurance.
Mrs. Kraemer and her two chill
dren occupied rooms on the third
floor of the B. B. lodging house.
She was awakened by smoke pouI-
ing into her apartments and when
she tried to rush down the hall
way with her babies, she found
the flames had cut off all escape.
Taking clothes line she tied
it about the children and lowered
them to the ground, but when
she tried to slide down the rope,
she lost her hold and fell to the
pavement. Her back Is broken
and the physicians say she can
not live.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
DEAL MAY BRING
NORTHWESTERN

"The Northwestern always fol-
lows the Milwaukee,"
This statement has been dinned
into Tacoma ears so that the pep
pie here have been expecting an
nouncement most any day that the
Northwestern is heading this way
and the announcement by Frank
G. Ross that he has closed a deal
for 1T acres of tidelands beyond
the Milwaukee holdings, this side
of the bluff, has caused a lot OF
as to what new rail-
way is coming.
Ross refuses to tell whether II
is the Northwestern, Rock Island
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
.SMELTER STAG
FOR PAVING

1t is probable that the city will
soon experiment with smelter Stag
as a material for making good
roads on the hill streets, If Com
missioner McGregor's advice is
taken. The present sandstone is
expensive and does not wear well,
and the commissioner is in favor
of trying Stag from the Tacoma
smelter as paving material.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Football
has claimed three more victims
and it is believed here today that
a crusade against the game will be
Immediately inaugurated in the
various universities and colleges
Neck Is Broken.
Eugene Byrne, who was crushed
under the bunch in a mass play
in the Harvard-Army game Sat
urday and sustained a broken
neck, died yesterday after sur
geons had exhausted efforts to
save him. With his death foot
ball will probably go out of West
Point and it may never return
Sentiment is strong for the total
abolition of the game.
The death of Byrne also has
sent terror into the ranks of foot
ball advocates in many colleges
and the partisans of the game are
rushing to the defense of the
sport, trying to forestall any con-
certed movement to stop battles
on the gridiron.
No More Games This Year.
Colonel Scott announced last
night, however, that there will be
no more football at West Point
this year, at least.
When President Lowell of Har-
ward was seen in Boston today he
refused to discuss Cadet Byrne's
death and would not say whether
football would be continued at
Harvard.
The impression seems to be
general at West Point that the
academy will not have a team in
the field next year.
One Killed In Philadelphia.
The second fatality occurred IN
Philadelphia when Michael Burke
was injured in Saturdays game
between the Medico-Chi and the
Philadelphia Callege of Pharm-
acy. Burke was one of the tackles
on the Medico-Chi team. His
skull was fractured while he was
carrying the ball in line plunge
He died Sunday evening.
Brilliant Student Killed.
The last accident occurred at
Buckner, Mo-, when Ray Spybuck,
member of the Haskell Indian
school, sustained injuries which
resulted in his death.
The Indian was brilliant stu
dent and star end of his team. He
was caught in a mass play and
sustained a shattered vertabrae.
He was rushed to a st. Joseph,
Mo-, hospital, where he died last
night at midnight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
HELENA VOTES
FOR DR.. COOK

HELENA, Mont, Nov. 1.-Ex-
pressing confidence in him for his
explorations and commencing him
for his admirable conduct under
exceedingly trying circumstan-
ces," the people of Helena adopt
ed resolutions for DR.. Frederick
A. Cook at big mass meeting
Saturday night after DR.. Cook had
spoken here under the auspices of
the Helena Civic club. DIR. Cook
gave the lecture to the club with
out charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01

Canadian Pacific or some other
new line, but he admits the line Is
coming. Allen c. Mason is also
said to be In New York now dick
ering with another road that in
tends coming to Tacoma and TAX
ing up the waterfront along the
east bluff to occupy the same rela-
tive position on that side that the
Northern Pacific does on this side
of the bay.
Mr.. Ross intimates that neither
line announce its intentions until
the Bedford suit is out of the way
and the title fixed up beyond any
further embarrassment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01
KILLED
IN EXPLOSION

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov. L.
With the death this afternoon OF
Robert Barr, one Of the three men
fatally injured in the explosion
yesterday at the Cambria Steel
company's mine, the death list
now totals 13.
Twelve foreign mine workers
were instantly killed in the ex-
plosiOn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-01

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Nov. de-
tected within a few minutes
after they looted the vault of
the First Presbyterian church
at Seventh avenue and
Spring street of more than
$500 in gold, silver and cer-
tilted checks, three men ::
fought a pistol duel with Ser
geant William Westedt at the
entrance to an alley on
Spring street shortly before
O'Clock this morning.
Six Shots Fired.
Six shots were fired point
blank at the officer and he return
ed the fire. The trio then broke
and fed.
Several minutes later PATROL
man Ballard trapped one of the
suspects in an alley off Eighth
avenue, between Union and Uni
versity. The prowler fired twice
at the officer and was in the act
of reloading his weapon when
Ballard covered him. The sus-
pect, surrendered. At police head
quarters he gave the name Of
William Williams. He is 80
years old and gave his occupa-
tion as that of laborer.
Another Suspect Caught.
An hour after Williams cap
ture another suspect, Fred New
march, was arrested in a poolroom
on Third avenue.