davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11
ANOTHER BARGAIN, 6-r., 2 l..
$1375
NEAR 3sTH AND EAST

Owner must have money. Almost
new 2-story residence, with street
grading paid, city water and cleo
trio lights. Part cash on this fine
buy. Worth $500 of anyone's
money.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11

SNAP ON LAND
AZ acres, improved, miles from
Gig Harbor. Price $500. See the
owner, 1922 No. 18th and Madison.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11
NEAR 9Th AVE. AND ALDER
NEW CIR HOME, $265O

Concrete block foundation base
ment, large two-story modern
home of very attractive design, very
large closets, with windows. One
block from car. Best value in a
home in this district.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11
Water View Home Site

s3oooFor
INSTRUCTED Of
above looking
thing good, call in and let show this
COREY & KENNEDY
41241s Fidelity
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11

4os providen NJ; Bag. 'nAD M. $40,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-11

thing offered in Mckinley park
Terms.
ANOTHER BARGAIN, 6-r., 2 L.
$1375
NEAR 18TH AND EAST
Owner must have money. Almost
new 2-story residence, with street
grading paid, city water and cleo
trio lights. Part cash on this fine
buy. Worth $500 of anyone's
money.
FOR THE SOUTH END BUYER
800 DOWN, $3.50 NEW BUNGALOW
Two full lots, pretty home with
pillars between parlor and dining
room, china closet, rooms, excel
lent interior finish, close to So. Tao.
cars.
o RMS, LOT 4Ox120, s1575
SO. GATH, CLOSE TO UNION AVE.
New bungalow, plastered, porce-
lain plumbing, cellar, upto-date in
every way. Good terms.
ROOMS, 2 LOTS, $500 CASH
CLOSE TO SO. GATH AND NJ, $3.50
This is excellent property. with
flowers, barn, chicken house. House
has full attic and stairs. Pay SIS
like rent. It's a bargain,
not to mention the terms.
WE HAVE SIX FOR s1oSo, TERMS
Excellent proposition for a build
er, corner on Washington, north of
sixth Ave-, lies we'll and ready for
building.
WALKING DISTANCE HOME
s1,O5O
4 RMS, BIG BARN, so. 18TH AND
AINsWORTH
Property we'll improved, cement
walks, sewer, etc. Can keep several
horses, 2-story barn; house insured
for $500. Fine buy; half cash.
NEW NO. 18TH AND PROCTOR
HOME
ROOMS, FACING CAR, $3.50
Just finished, rooms all large,
with roomy closets, beautiful in
terror finish, concrete foundation
and basement, one block from paw
ing. A sacrifice to meet other obli-
cations.
NEAR 9Th AVE. AND ALDER
NEW CIR HOME, s265O
Concrete block foundation base
home of very attractive design, very
large closets with windows. One
block from car. Best value in a
home in this district.
5-R. COTT., HARDWOOD FLOORS
NEAR SAITH AND PROCTOR, s2s25
Concrete foundation and basement
large attic, hardwood floors
Large plate glass mir
rors and window; IA lots. Terms.
T-R., PAVED CORNER, $f57b
NO. PROCTOR ST. SNAP
Plastered, electric lights, porcelain
bath, lots all in lawn and flowers.
Biggest snap In many months.
RMS, NO. GRANT Avy $1,000
CLOSE TO PUGET SOUND UNIvER-
New home. with two full lots.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
CHINESE MERCRANTSPROTEST
Ask Legation to Free Them from
Numerous Indignities.
state Department Has Taken No
Steps TO Remove Stigma Fol
lowing SiEeI Murder.

The delegation OF Chinese merchants
from New York who were designated at
a mass meeting IN New York several
days ago 70 call upon Dr. Wu TinE-fang.
the Chinese Minister, 10 urge him to re-
quest the State Department 10 protect
Chinese merchants in this country. called
at the Chinese Legation yesterday and
had short conference with Dr. Wei
ching ". Yen. IN charge OF the legation.
The delegation consisted Of Charles Fon
Poo. Fong Cling Tun. and Chu six Chez.
Since the murder OF Elsie Sigel. they
explained. the Chinese merchants In this
country have suffered indignities. not only
from the police Of various cities. but
from civilians.
AS far as can be learned at the state
Department, the Chinese Legation has
made no request that the state Depart
ment use its good Offices with governors
OF various States 10 obtain better pro-
tectIon for the Chinese tn this country.
While the officials Of the department
deplore the popular hysteria against the
Chinese that has developed IN some cities,
there IS nothing the department can do
except make q formal request upon the
governors Of the States asking for more
adequate protection for the injured per
sons.
Il was denied at the Chinese Legation
that any information had been sent 70 the
New York police OF a threatened out
break between the Tongs IN Chinatown.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
REV. DIR. BAILEY ACCEPTS CALL
Terminates Four Years Passionate
of Western Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Dr.. George Bailey has announced
his resignation OF the pastorate OF the
Western Presbyterian Church. which he
has held for the last four years. 10 accept
a call &c the Central Presbyterian Church
OF Erie, Pa The congregation learned OF
his decision with great regret. and viii
hold a meeting Of the church on July IS
10 act upon HIS resignation&
Some months ago a delegation from the
Erie church heard Dr. Bailey preach ar
the Western Church, and upon their re-
turn recommended that the Erie oongre-
cation extend a call 20 the Washington
clergyman. When notified OF the vote
OF the Erie church. Dr. Bailey declined 20
accept the call
Soon thereafter Dr. Bailey attended the
assembly or the Presbyterian church at
Denver as delegate from the washington
Presbytery- On his return the members
OF the Erie church again took up the mat
ter. and prevailed upon DR.. Bailey 20 visit
them and preach before the congregation
After his visit TO Erie and an iavestiga-
ton or the work, the Washington pastor
became convinced that the opportunities
there for results are broader and greater
than IN the Washington pastorate. He
returned to Washington. and LAST Thurs
day morning received by telegraph q sec
ond formal cali from the Erie church.
DR.. Bailey accepted, and notified the
Pennsylvania CONGREGATION he would re-
sign his Washington pastOrste.
Since coming TO Washington from the
presidency OF Westminster College, Salt
Lake City, Utah, IN 1905. DR.. Bailey has
been repeatedly honored by local Presby-
terians. One year after his arrival here
he was elected moderator OF the Presby-
te-y OF Washington and served for one
wear In 1902 Ranmoor Theological Col
,gs OF Sheffield. England. conferred upon
him the degree OF Ph. D. and Frank
lin College OF Ohio gave him the
degree Of D. .. From 1892 70 1888
he was pastor OF the Presbyterian church
OF Broken Bow, Nebr.. leaving there to
accept the presidency OF Westminster
College
DR.. Bajley's new church has a member
ship OF about 1000. a large Sunday school
and Is one a the strongest Presbyterian
churches IN Northwestern Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
WI Play on a steamer.

Prof. AIbin Stsuss. musical director
Of the Academy OF Music, has been en-
gagged by the Potomac River Excursion
Company 10 lead the orchestra on the
new excursion boat Pocahontas. The ex-
cellent playing OF special music by the
PocahOntas orchestra under the leader
ship Of Prof. Stauss brought applause
and encorcs from the large crowd which
enjoyed cool breezes on the steamer yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Marriage Of Miss AzpirOz
Takes Place To-day.
BRIDEGROOM Is IN MOURNING

In City of Mexico viii Be
witnessed Only by small Company
of ReIatIves-Brfde-tO- a Debu-
tante I'm WashinEtOn-Miss JuRnita
Miller Visiting Mrs. wilcox.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

When YOU have LOST OF found anything.
telephone AZ advertisement 70 The Wash
ington Herald, and bill viii be sent you
at cent q word
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Steamer Trunks.

EATE HAVE just received line of Steamer Trunks which
w is consider the best trunk of this popular sve made and
incidentally excellent value the price box is of fine
bawood covered with very tough fiber vd with copperhead
rvets is facsimile of the Army Locker Trunk which IS noted for
its ightness, strength and durability
Sizes and prices follows:
34-inch $1,000 each 4O-inch . $500 each
36-inch - $IIOO each 42-inch - $1,000 eoch
38-inch $500 each
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Attire for Travelling and
Outing Wear
And Leather Travelling Requisites.

VATOMENS garments for travelling and outing offered
Wv gether with complete selections of suitable Ar
cles of dress for also shown, and the desirable
varieties of Leather Travelling Goods Items of especial interest
those arranging for journeys abroad and vacation generally
Among these may be mentioned:
Women White Linen Duck Pongee and Silk Goats; Coat Suits
of Linen Wolfe, Mohar Taffeta Panama and Serges;
Jumper Suits English Rep Suits, Lingerie Dresses,
Taiorrnade and Lingerie Shirt Waists,
Raincoats, Auto Coats, Travelling
Coats Separate Skirts,
Bathing Suits Caps,
and Shoes
Mems Two and Three Piece Suits Trousers Fancy Vests Bathing
Suits Pajamas, and Night Shirts Thin Underwear Thin
Hosiery, NegHge Shirts, Wash Ties Belts Hats and Caps
Outdoor Games Hammocks Swings Goods Coqu
Sets Tennis Goods, Kodaks and Cameras, Flags &c.
Travelling Requisites including every proper for days outing
extended Handbags Telescope Cases. Canvas Carry
ais Kit Bags, Suit Cases. Mems Hat Boxes, Trunks
(of every descrpiOn), Drinking Cups Shawl
Straps Travelling Shaws,
Steamer Rugs, &C.
ebony other Cloth Brushes Bath
and Cup Sponges; Atomzers, Manicure Sets and Separate
Pieces Hand and Standing Mirrors, Extracts,
Toilet Waters, Coognes, Soaps, Rubber
Toilet Articles
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Special Value in
Irish Linen PopLin.

VTE HAVE just purchased offer at about half price three
w thousand yards Of Irish Linen Popn This attractive sum-
fabric made OF pure Irish fax mercerized cotton
and shown delicate shades Of blue brown neat striped
effects Of lavender white blue green &c 1t ~ inches wide and
very desirable for at the seashore and mountains
Special price, I5c the yard.
Regular price, 29c.
ssondn Ererha st
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06


row for Bar HarbOr. 70 remain until
late IN the fail
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman and
their broJher-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. John c. Simpson. left Washington
yesterday for an automobile tour through
Maryland. Pennsylvania, and New York
Mrs. Burg. Of Northumberland. Pa. VIII
join them there for the remainder OF the
trip. which they are making IN two large
cars, and stopping as their fancies dictate
They win occupy a little more than
month on the trip.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Munns sailed last week. and wifi be alb
sent all summer. The North Shore viii
especially miss them. for Mrs. Mum
made the place very gay last summer
with her house parties OF young people.
OF which Miss Ethel Roosevelt and her
brother Mr. Theodore Roosevelt. jr.
were members several times Mrs Mum
has recently built a new summer home
there
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

The marriage is announced OF Miss
Agnes JoerGean daughter or Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Trigg. 70 Mr.. samuel Tai
bott Payne. son OF NIr. samuel ". and
the late Mrs Mary P. Payne. The cere-
mony was performed on Saturday. July
3, in Pittsburg. The bridegroom IS a
grandson OF Mr.. John H Benton.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

The marriage Is announced OF Miss
Katherine II. Allen, Of Lynchburg. Va
TO Mr.. l. J. Raebach. OF this city. The
ceremony was performed on Saturday.
July g. By Rev. J. J. Muir. pasJor Of the
Temple Baptist Church. The bride and
bridegroom are now on thefr honeymoon
trip 20 Atlantic City. New Haven. and
New York They will be al home after
August I az 926 Nineteenth street
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Mr. and Mrs J. Russell Williams. OF
1926 Monroe street, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Malnie Russell.
TO Mr.. Myrt E. Fullerton, 9f Portsmouth.
Ohio. The wedding ceremony, set for the
near future. viii be performed at the
home OF the bride, and Will be witnessed
by the families and a few intimate
friends Of the young couple.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Miss Juanita Miller daughter OF the
Poet Of the sierras, Joaquin Miller.
has gone 20 Connecticut 70 be the guest
OF Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox. at her
charming bungalow near New Haven.
Mrs Wilcox has recently returned there
from Oscawana-on-the-Hu Hudson. where
she attended the ChautauQua- She held
reception there last Saturday, when
Miss Miller assisted her, and both sang
and recited delightfully."-. She recited
some Of Mrs WilcoX's poems. and sang
some excellent songs in a charming So
pranO voice.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Mrs. Harriet Blaine Beale is the guest
OF her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs. Waiter Damrosch. at their cottage
on Lake Champlain, near Westport, y Y
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Mrs Charles A. Mum and daughters.
Miss Carrie Louise Mum, a de5utante
Of last season, and Miss Ethel Roosevelts
particular chum. and Miss Gladys Mum.
her youngest sister, VIII join Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A Mum. who were mar
ried last month in Philadelphia and who
sailed fortnight ago for Europe The
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Mr. and Mrs Frank B. Noyes and their
interesting family will sail July 10 for
Europe. They viii return here in the fall
and present their daughter. Miss Frances
SOyes. 10 Washington society.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Mr.. George May VIII sail on the 10th
for Europe TO join his mother and sister,
Mrs. &c COurcy May and Lady Bagot. at
their place al bennington. IN England.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

The marrIaSt Is dnnOunceQ OF Mrs
Amanda J. Croney to Mr.. John Grin
stead. both Of this city. The ceremony
was performed in the home Of Mr. ". Z.
Mufiey. in F street, on Sunday after
noon. by Rev "A H Thompson. pastor
of Waugh NJ. T. Church. Both the bride
and bridegroom were formerly from Iowa
but have lived here many years. They
have gone TO Boston on their wedding
trip. and win be al home laterARt IS31
Massachusetts avenue northeast
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Lieut. Col. Charles L McCawley Joined
Mrs. McCawley az Bar Hsrbor for the
Fourth. rs she preceded him there last
week. He VIII remain until about the
18th Of this month and return 10
with Mr.. George Howard.
They viii both join their families again
later in the season
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
The Mystery OF
The Yellow Room
Rv TRROTJX 81
. where is ne, wnere IS neg- we an

0eWhere IS ne, WueTe ID 4Gg VIC @3i
cried.
"We raced like madmen along the
two galleries. We visited doors and
windows. They were closed-hermetic-
ally closed. They had not been opened.
Besides, the opening Of door or VIM
dow by this man whom we were hunt.
Inc without our having perceived IL
would have been more inexplicable
than his disappearance.
"Where is he, where is he9 he
could not have got away by door or
a window nor by any other way. He
could not have passed through our
bodies!
"I confess that for the moment / felt
done for for the gallery was perfectz
" lighted, and there was neither trap
nor secret door in the walls nor any
sort Of hiding place. We moved tse
chairs and lifted the pictures. Moth
ing, nothing! We would have looked
into fowerpot if there had been one
to look intor'
When this mystery, thanks to Roule-
tabil1e, was naturally explained by the
help alone Of his masterful mind we
were able to realize that the murderer
had got away neither by door, a wine
dow nor the stairs, fact which the
Judges would not admit.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
By CASTOR LEROUX

= go vnTch nad selected Win almost
T npsathematical precision, the intersee-
fion Of the two galleries.
"Having SO placed my people,
apain left the chateau, hurried TO my
ladder and, replacing it, climbed UP,
revolver in hand.
"If there be any inclined to smile al
mr. taking so many precautionary
measures I refer them to the mystery
of the yellow room and to all the
nroofs we have Of the weird cunning
Of the murderer. Further, if there be
some who think my observations need
lassIy minute at moment when they
ought to be completely held by rapid
~ of movement and decision OF action
I reply that I have wished TO report
here at length and completely all the
details of a plan of attack conceived
so rapidly that it is only the sloWness
of nv. pen that gives an appearance
Of slovness to the execution. | have
wished by this sloWness and precision
to be certain that nothing should be
omitted from the conditions under
which the strange phenomenon was
produced, which, until some natural
explanation Of it is forthcoming, seems
to me to prove, even better than the
theories of Professor Stangerson, the
dissertation Of matter will even say
the instantaneous dissertation OF mat
ter"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
CHAPTER XVI.
Strange Phenomenon OF the Dis
ISOLATION Of Matter.

: AM again at the window
! SILL" continues Rouletabille,
] land once more / raise my
J head above 1t. Through an
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
A CHANCE TO SPRUCE :,

If you want your soup str,;
pruned we will block them out ia
pattern-lip ticklers, fantaiIs III any
goats or preacherinos. oily
Hair cuts of all kinds, from
willies to ring -around-a-rosara go0lg
your ears without extra cbar, wash
BERRY'S WHISKFRApI1,,
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
TO BE CONTINUED
Millions win See The Fair


of Mr.. James J. Hills traffic mana
gers and those Of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and ST. Paul railroad, prove
anything like accurate, it will be a
wonderful story the next census
takers will have to write Of the
Great Northwest.
Basing their estimates upon cur
rent demand for transportation and
information, the traffic officials of
the Hill system declare that not less
than 100000 persons will be ham
died through Minneapolis and St.
Paul during the period of the Alas
ka- Yukon-Pacific Exposition. This
traffic they divide 100000 to the
Northern Pacific; 100000 to the
Great Northern and 100000 to the
Milwaukee.
1t would very much please the di-
rectors Of the exposition to be able
to believe that their big show was
the sole reason for this tremendous
traffic, but they can't. Mr.. Hill
won t let them. On the contrary, it
is the Northwest itself that is draw
ing them, the exposition having
proved sufficient added weight fully
to make up minds already ha made
up.
It is the statement of the railroad
people that many of this million
are coming to stay. They have been
crowded out Of the East and are
bringing their goods and chattels
and household sticks to set up in a
country where there is room for
everyone and competence for the
thrifty.
In word they are colonists of a
high grade.
That the Northwest alone has
been able to finance a ten million
dollar worlds fair. is evidence
enough for them that what the
Northwest has claimed for itself, it
really has.
It is the word of the press clip
ping bureaus of the country that.
since the Columbian exposition of
1893, no exposition has been SO wide
~ advertised as the Alaska-Yubon-
Pacific. As matter of fact it is the
Northwest that has been advertised
through the Exposition Publicity
Bureau. It's resources have been
made part and parcel of the ExDosi-
ton; its scenery has been labelled as
q regular exhibit; its crops and
mines have been boasted on as as
sets OF the fair. Stories have been
written OF its railroad development
and OF the tremendous power that
- II It's rivers and waterfalls. There
IS not side Of western possibility
from the salmon Of the coast ia tho.
grains and timber of Minnesota
that has not been fully exploited and
MIR. Hill says a million people are
coming as q result Of it.
Minnesota, the Dakotas, Neb-
r 3; Montana and all the rest Of
the fast moving western galary will
receive the benefits Of the influx.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-05-13
Carbon paper for sale at the y,
tor Office. '''s hoai,

Old F. Puritan Rye is uneon.n
You will find it at the Hotel 119Ia a',
bar, and having found it, vo 'ofdaa
use no other brand. '00 will
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-18
Senator Bailey Defends Income
Tax.

Senator Bailey, Of Texas. made a
strong speech in opposition to the
Payne tariff bill few days ago, Civ
ing special attention to the income
tax. Senator Bailey refused to endorse
the charge made by some"that the rich
would lie to avoid the tax. He said
that while an income tax is inquisitor-
ial, it is no more SO than any other
tax. The state tax law compels peo-
pie to tell the source of their income
and to enumerate their property in de-
tail. To require a man to tell how
large an income he enjoys is no more
inquisitorial than to compel him to file
an inventory of his wife's jewelry.
Further discussing the subject, Mr.
Bailey said:
81 would not insult the American
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1909-05-18

people by repeating that charge, but
will repeat as an unwarranted refec-
ton upon our people. l do not thank
a self-respecting American citizen will
lie to escape the payment of a tax, and
if | should find man who would COM
nit perjury to escape taxation would
favor DISTINGUISHING him. 1t may be
that rich men will tell lie to avoid
paying an income tax, but | will not
say so, although some of them say it
of themselves.
81 hold no brief to defend the rich
men of America. 1t is not incumbent
upon me to stand up here and say they
will pay their taxes when so many of
them say they will not. l know some
of them will escape an income tax, be-
cause l know some of them escape
their present taxes. 1 know that it is
said that it is considered a lack of re-
speciality for any millionaire not to
swear. lie to escape his taxes.
hope norman is justified in saying that,
because l cannot comprehend how
man can revel in luxury and perjure
his immortal soul to escape the pay
ment of taxes"
The rich man, Mr.. Bailey said,
should be willing to pay for the pro
lection of his property over which
armies and navies "stand in solemn
guard" For himself, If he were coun-
sci for the rich, he would advise them
not only to support, out to advocate an
income tax law.
'And il they would do that, y said
Mr.. Bailey, they would do more to
silence anarchy than all the benefac-
lions and charities they can do. It
seems to me there are rich men who
are willing to give benefactions in
order to have them published who are
not willing to to pay their fair portion
of their expenses of the government. !"
The tariff bill is giving the Demo-
Gratis a chance to present some whole
some truth on the subject of taxation.
and no one has done it more forcibly
than Senator Bailey.