davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01

COVER THEMSELVES WITH
GLORY IN AN ELEVEN-IN-
MING CONTEST - CHAMPS
START IN THE LEAD BUT
6HAEFFER SAVES THE DAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
High Class Collie Pups

COLLIE PUPPIES: dam shadeland
sire, clinker, the great Oregon
stud dog. These puppies are of the
bench show type. They. don't look
like other Tacoma Coilies. They
are from the only high class shaw
dogs owned In Tacoma. Orders for
puppies from Glen Tapna Floss,
winner of everything In the Vic
toria. Tacoma and Portland shows
this spring are now being booked.
Prices from $40 to 40. Phone Main
Farm, spanaway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
WE QUIT SATURDAY
TAYLER-GARDNER co

JNO. B. REED, RECEIVER
Pianos can be had until Satur-
day for less than cost. Read page
3, this paper. Lease sold. Must
move July Sd. Store open even
ings. ***
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
AT BALL
GAME BREAKS
RECORD

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PITTSBURG, July AT the
dedication of the new 1000. 700
baseball park here yesterday,
when the Pirates and Cub8 the
two leaders of the National league,
met for the first of their series,
all records for baseball crowds
were broken. There were 30,3SS
paid admissions to see the game,
which was great battle, Chicago
winning by u score of to 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
Games Yesterday,
LOSES DAMAGE SUIT.

In the $1,000 daamge suit of
Henry Waller against the Tacoma
& Power company, a jury
returned a verdict for
the defendant. Waller asked
damages for injuries sustained
whhen he was attempting to alight
from P street car at the North
ern Pacific depot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01

course in the record time of
1914 3-5. Arnst is a powerful-
~ built young fellow, and be-
fore he took up rowing was a BIZ
cyclist Of no mean ability.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
Johnson BESTS
TONY ROSS
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PITTSBURG, July Champ
ion Jack Johnson defeated Tony
Ross of New Castle in six-round
battle here last night. according
to the opinion of experts, although
no decision is allowed UNDER the
state law. Ross fought Sgatiely
but was outclassed. He was STALL
ing desperately at the end to
avoid a knockout,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
NEWS NOTES

Werner Charges, now ap-
pearing in THE Third De-
gree" at the Hudson theater,
will be seen next season
under the management of
Henry b. Harris, in support
of Robert Edeson in w. SOM
erset Maugham's comedy,
1.-The Noble Spaniard."
Henry B. Harris has en-
gagged Macy Harlan for a
prominent part in 1.-THE No
BILE Spaniard," Robert Ede-
sons starring vehicle for this
coming season.
In the notable cast that
will be seen in Henry B. Har-
ris' production of Martha
Morton's play, "On the Eve"
adapted from the German of
Leopold Kampf, will be Stella
Hammerstein, the beautiful
daughter of Oscar Hammer
stein, the famous impresario.
Dorothy Donnelly has been
engaged by Henry B. Harris
to play Annie Jeffries, jr., in
one of the touring companies
of Charles Klein's play, 1.-The
Third Degree" Miss DON
nelly was last seen under the
management of Henry B.
Harris as Shirley Rossmorc
in 1.-THE Lion and the Mouse"
Margaret Grey has been
engaged by Henry B. Harris
for one of the principal roles
in Kellett Chambers comedy,
"An American Widow"
which will have it's premier
early in September.
Christine Blessing, who for
several seasons has been
playing a prominent part in
1.-THE Lion and the Mouse"
will be seen next season in
Martha Morton's play, "On
the Eve" which Henry B.
Harris will produce in Boston
early in September.
Ella Hugh Wood has been
engaged by Henry B. Harris
for one sof the prominent
parts in support of Robert
Edeson On w. Somerset
Maugham;s comedy, "The
Noble Spaniard."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

as will go on the point of knife, SAT-
spoonful of salt. Break the eggs care
fully in a bowl or plate; if any yolk
should break it should be taken out.
Put the cream in the chafing dish to
heat, rub the butter and flour together
and stir it in the hot cream. Then
add the seasoning. When 1t comes to
the boiling point slip the eggs in care
fully and with a spoon pour some OF
the hot cream over each egg. Then
they will be ready to serve In Two OF
threa minutes. Serve with thin but
tered toast or toasted waters.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

season in 1.-The Noble Spaniard," is
housewife par excellence. Miss Coghlan
takes as much interest in devising
dainty dishes as she does in pleasing
the public by her histrionic ability She
submits the following recipe for a
dainty breakfast dish, especially invit-
ing for hot weather. 1t is
Poached Eggs in Cream
For three or four persons Six strictly
fresh eggs, one-half pint fresh, rich
cream, one teaspoonful of butter, one
small teaspoonful flour, as much pepper
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
THE WEEKS STAGE FAVORITES

nj ABLE HITE, who comes to the
V Orpheum with Mike Donlon, her
AA husband, tomorrow, has ap-
peared here before, but only in minor
roles. This is her first season in vaude-
vile, and she went into it with Mike,
when Muggsy McGraw wouldn't come
to Mikes terms for his captaincy of the
New York Giants for this season, po-
stion he long held. They have
sketch written around themselves, and
it is said to be a scream. Miss Hite is
one of the most wnsome and winning
girls on the stage, prime favorite, and
her coming will be a decided event.
FACTS NOT GENERALLY KNOWN
That Macy Harlan, who plays a
prominent part in 1.-THE Noble Span
lard" in support of Robert Edeson this
coming season, made his debut on the
stage May 23 1898, at the American
theater, New York, in "The Voyage of
Suzette."
That r. Tamamoto, the best Japanese
actor speaking English on the Amer-
can stage, who will be seen this coming
season in Henry B. Harris production
of AN American Widow" made his
debut in the Nagoya theater, Japan, in
1891. He has played English speaking
parts in "The Heir to the Hoorah'
and The Offenders"
That George Barnum, at present
playing in Charles Klein's drama, "The
Third Degree" at the Hudson theater
and who next season will be seen in a
prominent role in Claiming Pollock's
latest play, Such a Little Queen" has
been asked by a number of the presi-
dents of the National league baseball
clubs to stand for president of that
organization.
That Frank Gilmore, who will play
one of the leading parts in Charming
Pollock's latest play, Such a Little
Queen" made his first appearance on
the stage at the age of IL, with trav-
cling p9ntomime called Jack and the
Bean Stalk" under the management of
his aunt, Miss Sarah Thorne His first
appearance on the dramatic stage was
made in London in the small part of
Capt. Vane in "Fascination."
That Oliver Doud Byron, who will
again be seen this coming season as
John Burkett Ryder in 1.-The Lion and
the Mouse" is heartily in sympathy
with the woman's suffrage movement
and has contributed his check for $1,000
in aid of the movement of extending
the right of suffrage to women.
S
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
Embraci ig An Opportunity

The fe ir coed
Upol the nine
To SO eeze plays led.
So We opine.
Washington Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27
CULINARY cUTOUTS

Everyone in the profession knows
that Gertrude Coghlan, who will be
Robert F1son's leading woman next
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-27

Henry b. Harris has en-
gagged Macy Harlan for a
prominent part in 1.-THE No
BILE Spaniard," Robert Ede-
sons starring vehicle for this
coming season.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

DR.. Sloan, osteopath. Hotel Evans.
Millinery at half price. Miss j..
@. Groefsema.
Wire hat frames made to order.
Miss j. C. Groefsema.
Take home can of that Hill
Brothers. coffee. At Blanchard S.
exclusive agent.
You must have clothes and you
can't go wrong unless you go else
where. Eckstein Bros.
Prof. J E. Kyle of the College of
Idaho, Caldwell, was Mountain
Home visitor Saturday.
Re. Springer of the Presbyterian
church o Csllwell, was in the city
yesterday on business.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

DR.. Sloan. osteopath. Hotel Evans.
IA off on Men and Boys Suits.
Eektsein Bros
Millinery at half price. Miss JIG.
Croefsema.
Baled hay for sale. c. H. Lam
berton, Telephone AZ 5tf.
Gilbert Mccormack was in the city
from Resell Saturday.
M. G. Mcconnell was passenger
20 Caldwell Sunday evening. returning
Monday.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
cook at the Lamberton ranch. Tel
ephone AZ. 10
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22
MARRIAGE Of Miss Scott

A very quiet wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Scott Tuesday at high noon. Their
daughter, Miss Clara, who has been
teaching school at Mountain Home all
winter was married to Mr.. Robert
Simmons, real estate dealer Of Ken
owick. Washington.
The couple left on the after 0 IN
train for Walla Walls, Washington,
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

Harry and Frank Lamberton left
last Sunday for an overland trip to the
Yellowstone Park. They were we'll
equipped with horses and camping
outfit and Will be away about six
weeks or two months.
Miss Myrtle Gibson left last Friday
evening for Seattle where she will
visit the A. Y. P. E. and then to
Portland to select the fall stock of
millinery for Mrs. Hendricks. She
will be away about a month.
Cool. clean and homelike are the
rooms in the Rosenheim Lodging
House since A. F. Downs took pos
session a week ago. Special rates
to permanent roomers and every
effort made to make guests com
Portable.
R. Il. Parks Of Lii. S. D., left for
the coast ana visit to the A-Y-P-E
last Saturday on his return home. He
has ranch south of town and was in
the city couple of weeks looking
after improvements he has had made
the past year.
Bland Nieukirk left last Sunday
night for Chicago where he will
make his future home. His father
has been there over two years and
had secured a position for Bland
which required his immediate presence.
Wing Chong. our washeeman"
will soon leave for the Flowery King
dom to visit his family. Wing told
US he had not seen his wife for 25 years
and has boy z years and a girl IA
years Of age. 1t will be a joyous
reunion. Exchange.
Mrs. Mabel Fitzwater ,yho has
been visiting at the home of her
husbands parents Mr. and MRS. d..
w fitzwater tha past month. leaves
this noon for a "trip TO Boise, Cald-
well and the A. Y r. u. before her
return home in Mason City, Iowa.
Miss Laura Mellen returned home
last Sunday evening. She went to
Boise about six weeks ago for an
operation for appendicitis from which
she recovered completely, she went
from there to Hot Lakes, Oregon, to
remain with her mother who is very
i'll with heart trouble.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

FOR SALE New piano and
househ old goods, one wagon and tools.
l want a springwagon and bunch Of
Young horses. s. S. Sutherland,
Mountain Home. HIP
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

where they will make their future
home. The Tribune extends con-
CALCULATIONS to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Simmons. Caldwell Tribune.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

G. A. R. CONVENTION.
Salt Lake City. August Ola. Elk
via Oregon Short Line
August to 10 inclusive. Return
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

Wire hat frames made to order.
Miss. J. c. Groefsema.
= Chris. Hendricks was among those
who took in the big circus at Boise
yesterday
Mrs. W. J. Turner and little grand
daughter. have been visiting friends
in the city during the week.
Or. F. A. Sloan. Osteopathic ply:
stefan st Hotel Evans. Chronic dis
eases a specially.
II you have not tried a sack Of
Indian Head -four get a sack at Bian-
caard's. It will please you.
Five dollars reward for every sack
Of Idanha -four that does not make
good bread. Blanchard Grocery. q.
L. W. Botkin and Raymond Price
of Caldwell, were in town Tuesday
looking up government land subject
to entry.
W. N. Mcconnell, who has been
acting as water master at Bennett
Creek this season, returned to Cald-
"e'' '"'o"S'
The Perfection Blue Flame Oil
stove, the best stove on the market,
at the w. L. Thompson Furniture
Company II zsaa 4aseasfEans uam.
Hood R;var herries arriv;no dailv
Remember that blanchard Knows
where to get the good thing IN the
lrult line
For one more week Conkey's Lice
Powder is offered by Bennett Bros.
- ~ '''' s ~ =" Soo'
'''S "s
The Methodist Busy Bees Sewing
Society win hold d cake sale al
7, ,es - Al4s S'ois' SATURDAY 'u's -
= - ''9 90 = = 0''
Mesdames Harry Lamberton and J.
D. Watts. who are spending the sum-
mer at Lambrochton. are the guests
Oh mrs E. = ns'ir'cn LOT a week.
Complete camping outfits consisting
of tents. stoves, beds, chairs and
fishing tackle at the w. L. Thompson
Furniture Company store.
Save the little chicks from lndi-
gestion' Diarrhoea' etc. Conkey's
Cholera Cure is guaranteed by Ben
nett Bros Zoe. IL 10
WANTED Man and ontft 70 mt
IN and fence forty acres Of oats seven
miles south oil town. FOR tuli IN
formation call at this ofhce-
How manv shot IN the bottle in
Keenor nrnc store windowq Ten
dollars cash given for closest guess,
one dollar each for next three.
~
O'u ."'s lu"ue "s~' D''"s I"
sos' 4.'ss e'.'-'s w III, - -. 49,
will give satisfaction. j. F. Bertram.
tailor.
Mrs r G. Smith returned Mon
aav from viist an Clenns Ferrv
She was recommended homo Inv her
daughter VINO VIII Vis'1 III 1ne ci1y
Tor time.
Ev-cov Jobn n Morrison Of
Roise was in the eitv Tuesday on
local business He IS member Of
the law flrm oil Morrison d Pence OF
the capital city.
cau at tho w Tbononson Fnrn
;t,ro comnanv for everything in the
house o,,tettino line Stocls com
nlato and nric..s lower, than anv Store
IN southern Idaho.
- ~ - e r,s.i.. NJ - ..:.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

limit August %. Ask agents for
rates and furher particulars. IL IA
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

Ex-Gov John T. Morrison of
Boise. was in the city Tuesday on
legal business. He is a member Of
the law firm Of Morrison & Pence Of
the capital city.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-22

A. A. Binford. James Munro and
F. H. Mcconnell were looking over
Mountain Home and surrounding
country Sunday. They were very
favorably impressed with the possible
tiles of this section.
Or. Ralph Falk, Harry Falk and
Ed Tucker passed through the city
last Tuesday evening to Boise from
HALEY. They We're making the trip
in the large Falk Winton driven by
Massey Of the Randall garage, the
best driver in Boise. They made the
trip from Goodine to Mountain Home
in about - hours. distance Of 65
miles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-08
ALL DOUBTS AT REST
Man Who Attempted to Kill Chief
Shippy Was an Anarchist.

Chicago. May S-Any doubt that may
exist that Jeramiah Averbuch, who at
tempted to assassinate Chief of Police
Shippy of Chicago, a year ago, but was
slain by the chief, was anarchist ap-
parently is swept away by an anarchistic
magazine article published, it is believed,
in Switzerland, and made public here to-
tier.
The magazine is called "Buntar' and
according to the police. its place of pub
LEGATION varies, owing to the vigilance of
the European police.
The article declares that the writer
knew Averbuch in Europe. The magazine
prints the following, which the editor al
the latter's attempt on the life of the
Chicago chief of police:
MY Dear Friend-When you receive
this postal I will be either on the gibbet
or In jail, as hour from now on my
own risk, I'm going to revenge myself on
the man who was the cause of shedding
blood of the hungry workingmen here and
in Philadelphia. Shippy gave the first
signal for the clubbing and as he was
not punished. lot of Shippys sprang up.
When saw all of that I came to the
conclusion that for such offenses anarch-
lists do not keep silence and 1 decided to
give the signal All of them who act like
Sh1ppy will suffer the same consequence
Il am going to my death to benefit the
future. believing in the principle spirit
| of obstruction is spirit of erection Good
| bye, 1 happy because 1 believe In
myself. Not having the power to pay the
debt to the nation which gave nv etillca
| ton. give them all 1 possess. Good-bye
! forever and ever.
Yours, JERAMIAH'
The magazine was printed in Russian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-08
BAN ON CHILDREN.
Can No Longer Appear in Chautauqua
Course, Says Jackson.

The law passed by the last legislature
prohibiting the employment of children of
IA years of age and under in any theater
goes into effect May % and is more far
reaching than was dreamed of by the
promoters of the law. This act further
prohibits the employment of any child
after the hour of O'Clock in the evening
during a school term. Messenger boys
working for telegraph companies will be
a thing of the past under the provisions
of this new law.
The first person to go to the attorney
general for an Interpretation of this law
and it's far reaching effects was the rep
resentative of a Chautauqua bureau with
headquarters at Chicago. He applied to
Mr.. jackson this week for opinion as
to whether or not the law applied to the
employment by the Chautauqua of COM
were to have been used in Kansas this
summer on the various circuits through
out the state. This opinion was handed
down today and its text Is that the Chau-
more than a theater could do so, or any
other institution. Any effort on the part
of any person company or institution
to drag children under fourteen years of
age into commerclallsn after O'Clock IN
the evening is forbidden by the law. This
would likely apply to church entertain
mentS also where an admission is charged
if the theater people affected by the law
should try to make test of the case.
According to the attorney general, the
more closely theta W is studied the more
complicated and far reaching do its pro-
visions appear and apply. The term the
ater'' is ambiguous and means little or
much, according to the range of fancy OF
with in rigid detail by the law of meaning
on terms and phrases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-08

L Engineer Gordon Miller OF Kansas City
is spending several days working here.
Grover Glunt is laying Off for a few
days.
Claude Blake will conduct the regular
Sunday afternoon Bible class at the Y NJ.
c. A Sunday afternoon at 2:15 O'Clock.
Mr.. Jake Starkel has returned from
Kansas City where he spent several days
on a business trip.
Rev Rafferty, of Kansas City called on
Secretary T. E Prout of the Y. NJ. c. A.
yesterday.
Mr.. Tom Neavill of the paint shop is a
new roomer at the Y. NJ. G. A. building.
Galen Crook of the store house has been
off from work several days on account of
illness.
Mr.. K. A. Shumaker. state secretary of
Y NJ. c. A, will address mems mass
meeting held Sunday afternoon May 16
in the Presbyterian church. All men are
invited to this meeting.
Mr.. c. T. Mcclellan of Emporia is spend
ing several days in Topeka on business
trip
Fred Cramer Is unable to be at work in
the machine shop on account of Illness
Mr.. J. p. Moore of Arkansas City is
spending several days in Topeka on a
business trip.
Mr.. Harrison Hutson will leave seen for
Amarillo, Texas where he has accepted a
position as stenographer and will remain
| permanently.
| Nat Black of the passenger department
| is visiting friends in Chicago.
Mr. Harry Jones expects to leave soon
/ for Kansas City to remain permanently.
He is a former erpploye Of the machine
shop
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-05-08

spent several days the guest of his
sister
Mr.. C. R. Cole went to Kansas City
Thursday to spend several days on a
business trip and visiting relatives
and friends.
| Mrs. j. G. Huey still continues to
improve after several days illness.
There will be regular services at
morning and evening. Rev. S. B.
Lucas, pastor.
Mr.. Andrew Cole of Waldo, kan.
has been here attending the Sunday
| school convention and the guest of
Mr.. r. L. Hammen. The two
| families are old neighbors.
Mrs Joseph Summers of Abilene
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rhoades of
Hope, Kan, have returned to their
| homes after spending several days
here attending the convention and
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Lucas.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
| byterian church will give tea Tues
| day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs w. L. Hummell. Everybody is
| invited. A good programme will be
given.
| Mr.. Merriam Hel1ar of Usage City
will return home tomorrow evening
| after spending several days here
visiting relatives and attending the
| convention.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Jessop of AFTER
| avenue are the pTouu parents OIL q
| baby girl, born Friday morning, to
whom they have given the name OF
/ Mary.
| Miss Mabel Carter of Burlington,
Kan, is here spending short time
] visiting relatives
| Mrs. George Anderson is unable to
be out on account of illness.
Mr. Will VanOrsdal was agreeably
| surprised Thursday evening by the
/ pupils of the eighth grade and the
| teachers of the school, at his home
/ on Forest avenue. The guests present
| were: Misses Airline Peake, Florence
1 Leeper, Leona Orner, Leona Wilson
] Ruth Luddington, Mary Shu1er
4 Hildred Haywood, Alice Clair, Mag
4 gle Wilsey. Agness Ray Victoria
Il Roke Mabel Nichols, Bertha Gallo
/ way, Bessie Galloway. Bessie Thomp-
Il son, Bessie Nelson, Ruth VanOrsdal
4 Grace Greenwood, Ida Lindensmidt
Eleoner Neiswinter. Messrs. Alfred
Crouch, Albert Crouch. Addison