davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
AT THE STAR.

Because She Loved Him So"
was presented in Tacoma for the
first time yesterday by the Star
players and proved to be one of
the best of the stock company
shows so far put on by Manager
McRae. Jealousy is the keynote
of the entire farce, and a number
of delightfully."- intricate climaxes
are developed during three acts of
the play.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
FAMOUS ENGLISH
Light WEIGHT
IN GOTHAM

(By United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-After an
absence of almost four years,
Jabez White, the English light
weight, arrived here today. He
said that he desired match with
Battling Nelson. White claimed
to be in first class condition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
YOUTH IN COURT
FOR Theft OF
CHICKENS

A 15-year-old boy was arraigned
before Judge yesterday of the SUI
stealing IL chickens. The Judge or
dered the lad sentenced to the re-
form school, and later suspended
sentence, placing the boy under pro-
baton. The bly, will report by note
ficer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
AT THE PANTAGES.

The Golden Gate Quartette, to
be seen all week at the Pantages,
will be real feature, it is as
sured. The Chinese singers, in
their unique costumes, are known
from one end of the Pacific coast
to the other, and will be welcomed
with delight by lovers of novelty
in Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
T. ". COPELAND LEAVES.

T. v. Copeland, the well known
union labor man, left today for
South Dakota, where his sister Is
dying, according to message re-
ceived here this morning. 4 Mr..
Copeland's absence -rtll be in
definite. u &.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
LOAN SHARK BILL
SENT BACK To
COMMITTEE
(Times speciaI service.l

OLYMPIA, Feb. SIN the SEN
ate today Cotterill's bill to put the
loan sharks out of business by
paying all city employees at least
every two weeks, was sent back
to the committee because of at
tacks made upon 1t by Nichols of
Seattle and others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
CORONERS TO MEET.

County Coroner G.. D. Shaver
will probably attend the conven-
ton of county coroners to be held
at Olympia tomorrow, although he
could not state definitely this aft
ernoon. The association of cor
oners has been but recently in
augurated, and tomorrow's meet
ing will be the first official one yet
held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
LOCALS WIN FROM
SHELTON

The Winged rs of Tacoma went
to Shelton Saturday night and de-
feated the Shelton Giants in hot
basketball game by the close
score of 81 to 20. The Shelton
fellows are six-footers, who have
big advantage in putting the ball
in the basket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
EDWARD WILL
VISIT WILLIAM

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Feb. S.-King Ed
ward and Queen Alexandria left
the city at 10:40 O'Clock this
morning for Dover, where they
boarded their yacht and started on
the Journey to Berlin, where they
will visit the kaiser.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
I'm FHE SPOTLIGHT
sEsS;['A fyVa and GUl(JZpor zuz xGZXGE
AT THE GRAND

Ralph tombstone, the famous
cyclist, is the feature at the Grand
this week. He makes a twenty
foot leap On an ordinary bicycle
from a pedestal suspended above
the stage. The other acts are all
high class.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

The North End Improvement club
will meet tonight at Precinct House.
North 18th and Warner, to consider
the Bullet tract plat and the con-
demnation proceedings on North AL
der ST. and 21st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

tinued to, had not a catcher picked
up the bat after Connolly singled.
Instead of throwing it aside, how
ever. the catcher checked the in
tention and raised the bat to in
spect it, while his face broke into
a grin as he beckoned to the UNI
pire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
NOTED WRITER DEAD.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PARIS, Feb. 8-Catulla Mende,
a leading French writer, died to-
day from injuries received last
night when he fell from a train in
tho st. German Tunnel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
NEVADA TO PUT
BAN ON JAPS
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LINCOLN, Neb., FEB. 8.-Rep-
resentative jeremiah Howard, of
South Omaha, announced this aft
ernoon that he would introduce a
bill In the state legislature for the
purpose of segregating japanese
and Chinese workmen from
whites, In firms where both races
are employed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

Inc schemes framed TO DedC
the base ball rules are too numer-
GUS to keep track Of" said sport"
Lowrey yesterday. 81 have seen
some work for a short time, but
the best was detected sooner or
later.
II recalled one, which, but for
an accident, might have been
worked for years. l was manag-
ing the Yorks an&had an outfiId-
er named Mark Connolly, who was
. wonderful fielder and a fair hit
ter, but he began to fall off, and
4 told him he'd have to get his eye
back or another man would take
his place the next year.
Next spring Connolly showed
mp, bringing several bats and also
= request that no one be permitted
10 lay hands upon the sticks. Ey-
cry player has his fancies, and /
used to humor them when posi-
BILE, so / assured Mark his clubs
would be held invfolate. He
thought so much of tho bats that
he carried them to and from the
park, Instead of piling them into
the bat bag.
When practice began Connolly
started singing the ball. He had
been 2 vicious slugger. but his
long line hits surprised me. That
n was not flash in the pan was
apparent. as he continued to slam
the ball around the lot day after
day. In August he was leading
the league by 40 points.
In tight game, with two men
on and two gone. Connolly, after
looking over couple, connected
With q high fast one that started
Tor the fence. The men on the
bases scored. and Connolly slid
over the plate. beating the relay
With ease.
He was always dofng-fhis sort
g . thing and would have con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

SHOOT POOL" new automatic
tables. Donnelly Hotel Billiard
Room SO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08

st. Luke rummage sale Friday and
Saturday. Feb. 12-13 at $50 So. C. s*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08


pire.
you know the rules provide
that bat must be round, not over
two and three-fourths inches at
the thickest part nor more than AZ
inches in length and made entire
|ly of wood. Well, while 1t looked
like wood, Connelly's bat wasn't.
"Tt was made of light steel rods,
over which rubber was nodded for
half the length of the bat. At the
extreme end of the grip was a rub
Der bulb, shaped to conform to the
handle. Between the en- is, the bat
had been built up of wood. It was
finished by an artist all right, for
even the rubber sections showed a
natural grain, that would have
fooled an expert.
Mara as I said, had been get
ting weA in hitting, SO he conceiy-
ed the idea that IL he had a pneu-
matte bat that could be increased
in diameter instantly, he could inn
prove his hitting. And that's Just
what he had secured. BY squeez-
ing the rubber grip as he swung on
the ball, the air expanded the
large end until it was fully three
and a half inches in diameter.
You can appreciate how much
more OF a chance he then had to
hit the ball. As soon as he swung
he released the bulb and the bat
resumed it's normal 'hape. 1t was
all so quick that no one could
have tumbled, but for the catcher's
accidental Ind"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-08
FTLE LIST OF orrICrns

A list of Officers Of the Pueet
Sound Lumber company was filed
with the county auditor this morn
Ing as follows: James Buchanan,
president and ID. ". Wfntermute.
secretary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
BENEFIT BALL TONIGHT
FOR YOUNG HENDRICkSEN

4 benefit ball will he given at the
Odeou dancing hall on Wednesday.
October - for Clarence IIcrdrickscu,
the boy who was so terribly IN inred in
au elevator accident in thc Tribune
building. The boy lost both his legs.
The purpose Of the ball is 10 raise
money TO supply him with artificial
limbs. About 5000 will be necessary.
Judge G.. VI. Niclson has interested
himself in behalf of the boy aud has
placed the Tickets in several places
about The city The admission is only
% cents. and Judge Nelson hopes that
this low price Will have the effect of
dispOsing Of II sufficient number lo in.
sure the purchase of tho artificial limbs.
The boy resides. with his, mother AT 30
North F'irst West. His mother docs
washing and ironing as n means of
making livelihood for her son and her
self Since the accident which took
from her the boy 3 help. Mrs. Uendrick
sen has becp face 10 face with IL des.
crate situation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
McCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
SENATOR r. l.. TAYLOR
AT THEATER TONIGHT

Senator Robert l.. Taylor of Tennes-
sec. who viii be heard tonight by a
Salt Lake audience for the first time.
will reach town this morning from
Ogden. lie will he met by a few prom
iucnt mon who have known him in the
past. either personally or through
friends and will probably be given a
trip around the city.
Al the lecture this evening at the
Salt Lake theater, The speaker will be
presented by Senator George Suther-
land. who has bccn associated with him
in Tic senate. The subject Of
his lecture tonight is "Happy
Valley and Il rather mystifyinc.
a 10 lis real purpose aud plan This
simply means. according To those famil.
iIr with his personality, that Scuator
Iavlor viii present some present
dav problems in national affairs
under q surprising title.
This number opens the seasons w.
ccum course. which This vcaT VIII Lc
managed bv the Human Culture society,
and which includes in the list of attrac.
tions. some Of the best things tbnt have
ever been brought 10 Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
4. v. CHRISTENSEN
IS GOOD FIAAACIER
Buys Goods on Music Firm,
Credit and Sells Them to
Concern for Cash.

Harry w. Christensen of Jefferson
avenue is entitled to membership IN the
ranks Of freuzied finance If tho charges
in a complaint. issued by County Attor-
ney job 2. Lyon Tuesday are true,
Christensen bought blankets amounting
to $S4 10 from the T. G. NJ, /, upon the
credit Of the Clayton DaYnes Music
company. and then turned around and
sold them TO the music company for $50
in cold cash. IL is alleged.
Here is tho way Christensen is said
TO have worked IT: He overheard a
member Of the music company say tho
firm needed some blankets. few min.
utes afterwards Christensen appeared
at the Il. G.. NJ. I. with tbe representa-
tiou that the music company bad sent
him for some blankets. The Il, G. NJ. l..
furnished The blankets and charged
them 10 the music company. Cbristcn-
sen then went TO the music company s
place Of business and offered the blank
cts 10 the firm for 500 II appeared to
be bargain aud the offer was snapped
up.
Deputy Sheriff John s. Corlcss picked
Christensen up about 1890 clock
Tuesday night and lodged him in the
county jail on tho charge Of obtaining
goods under false prctcnscS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

On this 2e2rd day. Mercury is stationary
IN the zodiac. Uranus is in ecliptJc con-
Junction with the Moon
Jupiter is in position that is read
always as unusually favorable for trade
Industry. manufactures and the dealings
OF men with each other.
The time should he excellent for push
ing goods. purchasing, contracting shop
ping and cdnvassing, Statesmen. agents
demonstrators and promoters will do well
10 push the advantageous chances of the
day.
II Is indicated as good for opening new
places or business or adding new affairs.
There is an especially good sign over
ling cash. or with materials made from
the hair or wool OF animals.
Uranus Is favorable FOR sightseeing.
travelling. research ana discntangling
mixed questions. The influence is helpful
for anything out of tho common track.
Science and art are under bright
auspices.
The days aspect marks ths beginning
OF forty eight hour period that should
he unusually good for circullrlzing let
Teachers. sculptors, lecturers. antigua
rlans. collectors. professors and chemists
should find the time full of vigor and
inspjra tion,
December and August in tho coming
twelvcmonth arc indicated as favorable
for persons with this biTih-datc. They
should avoid Ilattcrcrs and Sch.meTs,
Those In employment VIII escape troubi"
by treating their colleagues with generous
honor.
Children born In today's aspect are
likely 10 b" typical saneuinc. hopeful and
cNtrHvaGant Libra heirs. chCcrfully ac-
ccpting the troubles that follow reckless
ness and lack of fore thought, They
should he trained 90 conserve their tai
vnts and direct them with full conCcn-
tration 10 a certain and steady purpose.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
WOMAN He LEFT FOR
SOUL MATE IS DYING
To See Her 0ckSreider Agrees
to Return to California
Without EXtraditiOn.

Furgeiful of The charge Of cmbcZzle-
mcnt in his cagerncss 10 SEQ his former
wife. who is dying in Los Angeles,
Ncvin j. OckcSrcidcr has signihcd his
intention TO return 10 Los Angeles
without the formnlty of cXtraditioU
papers Detective q. *, Home of the
Los Angeles police department, arrived
in the city Tuesday night for the Pur-
pose of taking Ocksreidcr back and
brought word that Mrs Mablc Ockes,
reider, whom Ocksreider deserted for
Mrs. Bertha SoDncnbcrg. is dying in
Santa Monica.
Regardless OF the desire Of Ocksreid.
or 10 arrive Mt Los Angeles. Detective
Home said that hc will wait uptil the
reqUisition papers arrive from Sacra.
mento. These papers arc expected 10
arrive Wednesday evening. and in the
event that lbey do, it is said rhrt Mrs.
Ocksrcidcr cScr since his arrest, viii
return 10 Los Angeles on The same
trau with the prisoner.
Ocksreidcr is wanted in Los Angeles
for the embcZHlcm"nt Of S2.i00 from
the Peasc Bros. Furniture company. Gr
m effort TO escape the officers Of the
law he Travelled through a number of
states aud was last beard Of III Wash
ineton before coming to Salt Lake City.
II IL sdll lhdt n' NHs IlNlnG III otai
lie with Mrs. Sonncnbcrg few weeks
before coming 10 This city and that as
soon IN the information WAS secured
of their arrival here the Salt Lake 30.
lice DEPARTING was instructed to ar.
resi- Them.
A few years ago Oek.rcider was in
trouble with the authorities in Los
Angeles on account of the fact that he
bad PLAYED on tbc races The money hc
had collected from various firms iu tho
California city. Before the case came
10 trial tho money lost had been re.
placed aud the case was bushed up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
RECEIVER SOUGHT
FOR WAX COMPANY
Monzigo Charges Officers of
Uintah Mineral Wax COM
pany With Fraud.
SAYS THEY ARE TRYING
TO SECURE PROPERTY
Have Removed the Books From
State and Organized New
Company.

Alleging several instances of fraud
on the part Of the officers Of the com.
pany. Thomas NJ. Mouzigo filed suit in
the district court Tuesday against the
Uintah Mineral Wax company. H. M.
Black, president, and Palma Black, sec.
retnry, and against those persons in
dividually. in which he asks that a re
and that the two officials named be
restrained from netting as officers of the
company, pending the hearing on the
application for a receiver.
Mnnzigo says that he is one OF the
largest stockholders in the company and
that ho represents in his action more
than thirty other stockholders who own
more than 100000 shares of stock out
of the 500 900 shares of capitalization.
1t is alleged by Monz,go that tho
company owns nine valuable claims con
tanning mineral wax, located in Utah
county. and also owns a mill for hand
ling the product of the claims and that
if the property is properly handled 1t
will bo a source of considerable revenue
10 those Interested in it. He charges
the two officers named as defendants
with fraudulent conduct, in that they
have failed to have the assessment
work done on the property this year
and that they intend to let the work
20 and then relocate the claims for
their own private benefit.
Books Removed from State,
He also claims that they have failed
TO hold n meeting Of the stockholders
for more than two years past and that
the president of the company has I'M
lawfully removed all the stock books
and thcr records of the corporation
from the State. Further than that 1t
is alleged that the two officers men
toned have organized another corpora
tion, known as the Consolidated Gintah
Mineral Wax company, and have stock
IN said company and are interested in
an action brought by that company
against the Ulntah Mineral Wax com
panv, one of tho defendants in this
action. All these acts on the part of
the defendants. it is claimed, are fraud
uleut and done for the purpose of cheat
ing the other stockholders out of their
interest in the company.
Judge Morse issued temporary re-
strainirg order against the defendants
and an order TO show cause why a re-
ceivcr should not be appointed to take
charge OF tho affairs of the company.
The order will be heard Saturday morn
inc at 10 o clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
HUNGARIAN COUNTESS
HAS A NEW RELIGION
Madame AureIia BethIen Is i'm
Salt Lake TO Spread the
Cult.

Madame Aurclia Bciblcu is in Salt
Lake spreading tho new religion of
Bahai Madame Bcthlcn is Countess
Aurcia Bethleu of the hungarian no.
bllity. When she became a believer
In the new faith sho gave up her title
her castle and all that goes 10 mako up
the life Of woman of noble blood,
In tins country she has aroused much
interest. In New York, Chicago, Omaha
and elsewhere she has stirred the re.
ligious thoughts Of multitudcs. She
will deliver y number of lectures IN
Salt Lake City. When the new faith
IS thoroughly established here she will
proceed TO Los Angeles, and. IN tho end
will cncircle the globe,
Madame Bethlen is nm interesting
woman. She is highly educated and is
lngnlst of no mean compass. She
speaks and writes several languages
tlurntlv- The Hungarian accent is pres
cnt IN hor spoken English, but lt lends
charm TO her conversation. rather than
rendering it distastcfu. She has taken
apartments nj the LenoX,
The Bahai movement has for lis prin.
cipal effort tho mitication of all
churches, beliefs and cults under n
single head TO tho suhordinntion of
creed and form of worship. IAN mon
arc free TO believe and worship rs
they will say the ordinances Of the
Bahai faith "bnt they are cXhortcd to
unite in the universal faith of the
BIhal faith. for only through spiritual
unity will mankind attain the highest
development. -
The Bahai movement originated three
score years ago in Persia. There arose
u Young man whose name was Ali
Mobammed. He lived a righteous life
and soon had following of many
thousands. He took to himself the title
OF the "Bab. - Hc and his followers
wore prosecuted, and at length there
arose another Young Persian who pro
claimed himself the one Of whose com
ing the "Babp had foretold This
man was known as Balm % 'llah. Fin
ally this man and his followers were
eXllcd to a penal colony on the Medi
tcrraneau sea. BAHIA % 'llah lived
Taught and wrote. and died IN 1899.
In tho leadership Of Bahai he was
succeeded by his choice. Abhas Effcndi
his son. aud he now rcigns the supreme
head Of the faith. lie lives in Acre.
All the followers of The Bahai move
ment retain their hereditary religions
but form one brotherhood under the
Bahai faith, i'm which their chief tenet
unity, is realized. The movement, il
is asserted by It's followers. usbers in
tho seventh great crcational day, an
entirely new cycle in the evolution Of
humanity
And this is the thought for which
Madame Bcthlen gives up her riches
aud her Hungarian ariStOcracy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
INSANE AUSTRIAN WILL
LIKELY BE DEPORTED

V. Yatlner, who is one OF tho local
inspectors OF the immigration bureau. has
lust returned from Provo. where he has
been investigating tho case OF August
Thonasir. who is a native of Austria,
and has become a public charge, being
raj Thomaslr came TO Utah several
months ago Prior to that time nc was
employed in the coal mines at Rock
Springs. Wyo.
Shortly after coming here Thomasir
showed signs OF insanity. and after exam
ination by physicians he was declared in
sane and removed 10 Provo. SO far as
the investigation by the immigration Of
fccrs are concerned, tho Austrian will
in all likelihood be deportcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
TWO LAND CASES ARE
DECIDED BY REGISTER

Two cases hav" Just been decided by
til" receiver and register OF the local land
office.
one WAS that of lanes G.. Ecrryhill
against the state OF Utah. tn" decision
being i'm favor of BcrrYhlll. Tho action
WAS brought to Settle title to some land
in Emery county which had been sc-
lccted by the state a3 agricultural land.
The evidence showed. however that il
was more valuable coal than agrl-
cultural land. honce Mr.. Bcrryhin was
given the decision.
Til" other case WAS thnt OF John r.
Ashmnn against the hcirS OF Gabriel
Huntington of Fillmore. Huntington
homcsteaded 100 acres but because hc
had not conformcd To tho law requiring
residence his homestead entry was cam
Ccllpd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
LEST WE FORGET.

Let us rchcarse the reasons
why the Utah Savings and
Trust company is so bencficcut
an institution and so ncces-
sary TO the welfare of the pco-
pie of the city and the stale
1t accepts deposits subject TO
check and payable on demand.
IL receives savings deposits
and allows interest thereon at
the rate Of 4 per cent per
annum.
It issues time certificates
and allows Il reasonable rate
thereon
It executes trusts of every
nature under appointment Of
courts. corporations and indi-
viduals.
II acts as transfer agent and
registrar of stocks or bonds for
corporations.
1t furnishes the most ac-
curate and lucid abstracts of
any company in the business.
IL guarantees real estate
titles.
II has Safe deposit boxes
for rcnt-ncw oncs-thc best
protected in the west.
tt furnishes Surety bonds.
1t has a few office rooms
for rent.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
No. 235 Main Street.
In the business heart.
W. y. Mccormick. President.
Hebcr NJ. Wells. Manager
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
MERRITT FRAME VICTIM
OF THE WHITE PLAGUE

Merit Frame. % years old, died Of
tuberculosis at the Holy Cross hospital
about 8 O'Clock Tuesday morning.
Frame, who was only % years old,
had not been i'll long.
The funeral viii he held from the
residence of his father. John Il. Frame.
Of l22 p street, about j 'clock Thurs
day afternoon, with burial in Mt. Oil
vel cemetery.
Frame was single and had been en-
ploycd by the Utah Association Of Cred
il Men for some ilme prior 20 his dcath.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Alexander Optical Co.
Now at 2lS So. Main

Have Won read ''Lights and Shadows
prevents your securing this book. IT
IS NOT ABUSIVE. 1t is an analytical
md logical study Of Mormonism and
prevailing conditions in Utah. You
owe it to yourself To read this book
Price $l,25, For sale by all newsdeal-
crs and at, The Tribune Office, Sent
nostpaid mpon rcceinL of nricn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
In Good Condition.

tn" first year OF the Emmanuel baptist
church has Just com" la Il close. a; The
annual meeting il was reported that the
current expenses Of tho church and Sun-
daN-school We're $40. The cash on hand
Tor The building fund WAS reported as
SlVOO. by the sale OF lot on East First
10 sell FOR $4,000. the building (unJ viii
bc materially increased