davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
MARKET SCRAP
LEADS TO $iFINE

Market Master MARTENS won
the second round In his battle with
A. o. Smith yesterday in police
court when Smith was fined 81
and costs by Judge Arntson, thus
settling. the contention that Mar
tents has Insisted upon that Smith
and other soccupants Of the old
skating rink cannot utilize the
sidewalk and parking set aside for
the public market. =
T. Nearup and his friends In the
rink property, have beensat war
With MARTENS ever since they went
up there. the private dealers in
sisting they had right to the
spaca IN front of their building.
Judge Arntson says not and
that MARTENS was justified in
throwing their Property off when
they refused to remove 1t. Smith
says he will appeal the case.
Later Smith had q warrant for
MARTENS for destroying his ber-
xies issued In justice court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
new ROAD MAY CO.
ACROSS THE
CASCADES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NORTH YAKIMA, July L.
Dwight Redmand and
Fred Sprague started out yester-
day to survey an extension Of the
line of the Toppenish,
Simcoe & Western road, westward
toward the Cascades. A rumor
which could not be confirmed is
to the effect that they will en-
deavor to lay out line over the
Cascades to. Vancouver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
BOY FINDS DEATH
IN Y.M.c.A.
PLUNGE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NORTH YAKIMA. July H.
John Brent, 20 years of age, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Brent, of the
Selah valley, was drowned in the
swimming pool in the Y. M. G. A.
building here yesterday while TAX
ing a plunge. The body was re-
covered within ten minutes and
doctors worked over him for two
hours, but resuscitation was inn
possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WOMEN IN CONVENTION Al
SEATTLE GET INTO A ROW
AMI STRENUOUS TERMS
ARE USED.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, July In q con-
test over the seating of delegates
from Spokane to the state suffrage
convention here yesterday, turbu-
lent scenes were enacted and such
strenuous terms as liar,
thieves" "scoundrels" were BAN
died about until the delegates were
almost in a state of frenzy.
The Spokane faction, headed by
Mrs. Arkwright Hutton, attempted
to GUST the present state admins
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01

jHo b HEED, RECEIVER
Pianos can be had until Satnf-
t6< f1r 1e,iz than cot Read page.
tAza patee Lease sold. Must
MOVE <1lz 3D. Store open ezdn-|
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
TURBUl ENT SCENES AT
SUFFRAGE Meeting

tration, headed by President Mrs.
Emma Smith De Voc. d. G..
Coates, editor of Spokane labor
paper, was Kissed down when he
tried to speak for Mrs. Hutton
and newspaper men were then ex-
cluded from the church. They got
even by calling the police, saying
there was a riot on.
The Hutton delegates we're I'M
seated and Mrs. Hutton left the
hall with SO followers.
A reception was given the Of
ficers of the American Suffrage
association last night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01

A Suit made to order with an extra pair Of pants
price the suit was our price is $1,000 suit made
pair Of pants Free. We will only sell 200 suits al
and $45 suits all go at this price. We must keep
keep our work shops busy. Sale starts Friday mo
will continue until these suit patterns are Sold Il
have and all we will sell with an extra pair Of PAM
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
WARRANT IS
SEQUEL TO
ELOPEMENT

Mrs. Johanne Nelson came into
the prosecuting attorneys office
yesterday morning and swore out
complaint charging Bert Edwards.
alias Bert Rodgers, with abduc-
ton. She declared that he had
eloped with her daughter, Edith
Braaten, who is under IS years of
age, and married her, without oS-
tanning the consent of either of
the parents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01

My purpose is to let the public,
especially the business public,
know.
"'The Harpoon' is in this fight
to stay and win. / realize that the
fight is to be a bitter one. Any
method to crush The Harpoon'
will be used. Clerks have even
|intimated that the postoffice de-
|partment will seek out those who
support The Harpoon.' Every let
ter that l receive from the clerks
comes with a foot note not to
publish
'sBut the boys have caught The
Harpoon' spirit. expect to win."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01

25 per cent discount on all COM
bination wall papers. Joseph N.Y.
ers Co. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01
CARS DELAYED BY
TR0I LEY WIRE WRECK

"A broken trolley wire on the
Bpanaway line near Fern Hill par
aIyzed traffic on that busy subur-
ban road this morning and hun
dTeds Of men and women were late
10 work as d result.
The li1|z broke at APPOINT where
a vas doHn last week at which
time cars we're .Ndelayeds several
hours The break WIS repaired
op snort notice this morning
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-01

Clambake at Spring Beach July
5. Boat leaves PIT. Defiance hour
y. Return zoe. sss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
MAINE FARMING NOTES,

Parker Mari of Somerville lost
three-year-old steer recently.
John Booker of Somerville lost val
liable Jersey COW one day last week.
George Ray of Bartlett's Island killed
hog recently that weighed 450
pounds.
A West Paris woman puts up pickles
and fruit each year for hotel in st.
Augustine, Fla. The shipment OF over
20 glass jars has just been made.
Arthur Nettleton of Bowdoinham has
a flock of over 100 Rhode Island red
hens that are perfect beauties. He has
been breeding for color and the result
is a uniform brown. Mr. Nettleton
talks to the flock as one would to
friends and any one will come at his
call and assume a most important look
when held up for inspection. .4.
Edwin Roberts, farmer on the
River road in Biddeford, has certainly
broken all records with the first
hatch of chickens for the season. He
had missed one of the hens from her
usual haunts about the barn and
yard, but all search for her had
proved Of no avail. The other morning
on going into the barn he heard a gen.
tie peep peep" that sounded suspic-
ious and he began an investigation
that soon revealed the missing hen,
now the proud mother of 10 downy
chicks The mother is of the best
Rhode Island red stock and is as happy
as human mother in her new pos
sessions. An inspection of the stolen
nest revealed the fact that she had set
on II eggs, and there were 10 in the
newly arrived flock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05

herst College, where he is a student!
Mrs. Harold Jackman formerly Miss
Jane Avery, assistant in the High
school here. has been visiting friends
in town Mr.. Jackman has accepted IL
position as principal of the Grammar
school in Jewett City, Ct, and Mr.. and
Mrs Jackman will reside there.
Two new pool tables have been set
up in Everett Harris pool room which
has been recently moved from the base
ment tC the ground floor in j. E.
Langlois building on Main street, Mr..
Harris has closed out his restaurant
business.
4 IRE which damaged about $500
worth of property in the card room at
the Winthrop mills Friday, was
brought under control without calling
out the fire department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
WINTHROP.
Sunday Services at the
Various Local Churches.
Fire at Winthrop Mills Extin-
guished Without Help.
Plthy Pointers Of Local Happeni
Tersely Told..-PersonaIs.

The Woman's Relief Corps will hold
a special meeting at New England Or
der hall Saturday evening
Isaac Murch has gone to Waterville,
Where he has employment
Sunday morning Communion services
were held at the Methodist and Con-
gregatlonal churches and at both APP
proprate sermons were preached.
Rev. X. A. Rich had for a subject ''rhe
Great invitation" at the Methodist
church. Special music was furnished at
this service in a duet "God That Made
Heaven and Earth by Miss Hazel
Shaw and Marsters C. Edwards. At the
Congregational church the text was
This Do In Remembrance of Me"
a song service and lecture beautiful
ly Illustrated with hand-colored stere-
opticon pictures was given at the
Methodist church in the evening in
compliance with repeated requests to
the pastor for one of these beautiful
services. which were so much enjoyed
last year. The first of the month song
service was held at the Congregational
church, with special music by the
quartet and contralto and tenor duet
by Mrs. McIlroy and Mr.. Edwards An
interesting talk was given at this ser
vice by the pastor.
Running the Race" was the subject
of helpful and interesting sermon
at the Friends church by Rev. Alpine
us Trueblood. A helpful and uplifting
year is looked forward to by the mem
bers of this church. An interesting dis
cussion was held in the Business Mems
Bible class during the Sunday school
hour on "The Inside History of the Be
ginning of the Christian Church.
Mr.. Baldwin. an agent of the New
England Tel. & Tel. Co., was in town
yesterday on business.
Leah Hoxie, Edgar Penniman, Will
lard Bearcc and Clifford Sharp have
returned to Hebron Academy.
Arthur D. Hall has sold out his bus
mess in the barber shop on Main street
to Colfax Kinds.
r.. Files of Portland was in town yes
terday.
Jeanette Bailey has returned to Prov
idence. where she is student at the
Moses Brown school.
A telephone has been installed in the
residence of D. A. Murch.
Mrs. Mable Keene and Herman and
Algie Keenc have returned to their
home in Alston.
l.. Ronald Jones has returned to Am
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
Agent Hunt Says Depres-
sion Has Been Felt
By Indians Who Cannot Sell Their
Baskets Readily.
Shore Leases Sold For Less...387
in Tribe.

Hon. George H. Hunt of Old Town,
agent for the Penobscot tribe of
Indians. in his annual report filed Mon
day with the Governor and Council
states that with but few exceptions the
members of the tribe have felt no little
the business depression of the past
year, not finding as ready employment
or sale for their baskets. He gives the
receipts for the year as $9459.51, which
has all been expended for the various
needs of the tribe. Going into further
details regarding the people under his
charge he says:
The membership of the tribe Tor
Jan. 1908 was 3S1. one less than on
Jan. /, 1907. The leases of the Indian
shores having expired Jan. 1, 1908 they
were sold again. by the direction of
the governor and council. at public
auction at Bangor, for a period Of five
years. They did not bring as much
by several hundred dollars as in 1903.
The gradual lessening of the quantity
of logs RATED at the several boomI
and cared for at the various islands,
and the depression in the lumber
business resulting from the financial
panic, combined to fix smaller value
on the Indian shores.
THE general conditions and results
of Indian farming do not differ much
from those OF several years past Crops
raised by the tribe We're as follows:
Oats. $50 bushels; potatoes, 1917
bushels; peas, los bushels; beans, 270
bushels; turnips. 1853 bushels; carrots
70 bushels; parsnips, so bushels; beets,
2l1 bushels.
The biennial election for choice of
tribal officers was held in November
last The Old Party, which alone took
part, elected the following: Governor,
Sebattis NJ Francis; lieutenant COVER
nor. John s. Mitchell; representative
to the legislature, Chas. D. Mitchell;
island constable, John T. Rance.
The school on Old Town Indian
Island under the resident Sisters of
Mercy is prosperous, measured by at
tendance and effective work. 1t cares
for all grades under the high school,
and hear no criticism Of the teachers
methods or labors.
The visits of MeSsrS. Pike and
Burns, members of the committee on
Indian affairs, have been especially
pleasing to teachers and pupils, and
productive, | think, OF much goOd. IL
is gratifying and stimulating to all to
know that the state keeps up its in
terest in it's indian wards. 1t can
hardly be questioned that education is
quite as much a factor in the Indians
happiness and progress as in the case
of their white brothers. d. l.. Worm
wood, superintendent OF the city
schools of Old Town also has oversight
of the Indian Island schools.
THE roads on the island are receiv-
ing as much attention and care as
limited funds will allow The Indians
now own a hand fire engine and
several hundred feet of hose, and are
debating ways and means of obtaining
two or three hydrants. The convent
occupied by the Sisters of Mercy is
greatly in need of repair. The state
will be asked to make an appropriation
for this purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05

i'll her station the first time for sew
eral months owing to illness. and all
We're rejoiced to see her After the dis
posil of regular business the following
officers were impressively installed by
Past Master G. F. Donnell of Windsor
assisted by Sister Ida Searles: NJ, Mrs
Dora Lawrence; O., C. *. Green; l.,
Mrs. A. l.. Hayes: S, Will Lawrence;
A. s.. Earle Hayes; Chap, Mrs. Annie
Powers; Sec. Mrs. Florence Thompson;
Treas, Mrs. Ellen Green; C. X, Pat
rick, Hayes: J.. A. s., Miss Grace
Thompson: Ceres, Miss Enza Green:
Pomona, Miss Grace Powers; Flora,
Miss Eva Searles.
Recess was taken for dinner and
generous feast was enjoyed. AT 2
o'clock the meeting was called to order
in open session and the following de-
lightful program presented by the lee
turer. Mrs. A. /. Hayes: Singing by
Grange; reading, Sister Lii Grant; re-
marks by Brother G. F. Donnell Of
Windsor; instrumental music Sister
Eva sSearles: reading, Sister Ripley of
Pittston; original paper. planning for
the New Year" Sister Ida SearleS: rec
itation May CALDWELL; reading. Sister
Annie Powers: remarks by Brothers
Turner and Slip of Capital Grange.
Augusta, also by w. S. Powers; solo.
Sister A. L. Hayes: recitation Sister
Hattie Merrill of Gardiner: reading,
Sister Lapham of PittStOn: remarks by
Brothers Caldwell. Thompson, Hayes,
Lapham, Green and others: recitation.
Mrs. Mabel Swift; original paper, ''The
First Legislature and That of Today"
Brother Will Lawrence At $50 the
meeting closed, all having passed
very happy day. Next meeting Satur-
day, Jan. 9, at p. NJ, when the broth
ern will entertain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05

highways subject to the approval of
the governor and council
ALLOW cities and towns to enter into
contract with the State for improve
ment of State road Immediately on
completion of plans and specifications
If terms mutually satisfactory can be
agreed upon.
Provide for State aid for mainten-
ance of State roads already con-
structed and for supervision of same
by State highway department"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
EAST WINTHROP.

Miss Iona Skillins of Augusta is Wis
iting for a few days at w. L. Mace's.
Mrs. i. j. Plummcr Of Beachmont.
Mass. passed Il few days last week with
her father. Wilson Mason.
Elmer Mason of Pittsfield was at H.
F. Bakers Saturday.
Miss Ella Hewins returned to Liver
more Falls where she is teaching
school
Mrs. Amanda Abbott of Winthrop is
staying with her brother, V. c. Jackson
for Il few days.
.Alton S. Mace of Waterville was in
this place Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05
Chelsea Grange, No. 215.

IN all-day meeting Of Chelsea
Grange was held last Saturday. Jan.
., al the chapel, which was largely at
tended, guests being present from
Windsor, Pittston, Gardiner and Au-
gusta Oranges. At 1890 A. NJ. the meet
.irg was called to order by Worthy
Master Sister Ellen Green. who was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05

WASHINGTON,

Mr. and Mrs. d. Sukeforth passed
Sunday with MI and Mrs. b. f. Gun
ningham.
w. W. Light. who recently under
went an operation at the MaSSachu-
sets General hospital in Boston. is so
far improved as to be able to leave the
hospital and is now with his daughter,
Mrs Herbert Cunningham.
Miss Myra Springer was the guest
OF Mrs. A. F. Johnston Sunday.
B. f. cunningham and f. A. PardoW
is choppng for w. NJ. Staples.
1t is reported that George Lincoln
and son are to put a gasoline saWmill
into the woods to saw Mr.. Dustin
lumber which Light, Leonard & Co. are
to get out in the near future.
George Turner of North Washington
has bought the pine lumber on the
cast side of the road of Dolf Suke-
forth, part of which will go to his own
mill at South Liberty and the rest to
the Johnston steam mill.
w. F. Dart and o. F. Poland are
cutting their winters wood on Mrs.
Sukeforth's farm.
s J. Bartlett recently sold fine
pair of young cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wellman of west
Washington passed Sunday with their
daughter. Mrs. O. f. Johnston.
Ocean View Grange Martinsville re-
Gently conferred the first and second
degree on two candidates. The In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-01-05

Ocean View Grange MartinsVille re-
Gently conferred the first and second
degree on two candidates. Inc IN
stallation of officers of the Grange Is
TO he held Jan. IL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16

of Dorothy Vaughn, coincidence, is
passable. The motion pictures at
the close form one Of the, best fea-
lures q the show.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
~ cK4PLES RE4OE ana DION BOUcIcAULT

enormous scale, showing the coast
line, the reefs. the shallow water,
and the deep. water.
Ease her! Stop her!" = i,
The captain studied this original
chart with his glass and crept slow.
ly on for the west passage.
But. warned by the soundings
marked on the rock. he did not at.
tempt to go through the passage
but came to an anchor, and lowered
his boat.
The sailors were all on the qui
viye to land, but the captain, to
their infinite surprise, told them
only three persons would land that
morning-himself, his son and Gen.
eral Rolleston.
The fact Is, this honest captain
had got misgiving, founded on q
general view OF human nature. He
expected to find the girl with two
or three sailors, one of them united
to her by some nautical ceremony,
duly witnessed, but such as a mill
tary officer, of distinction could
hardly be, expected to approve. He
got into the boat in q curious state
of delight, dashed with uncomfort-
able suspense, and they rowed gen
thy for the west passage.
As for General Rolleston, now II
was he needed all his fortitude.
Suppose the lady was not Helen!
After all, the, chances were against
her being buried in that island!
Suppose that fatal disease, with
which she had sailed, had been &C.
celebrated by hardships, and Provi-
dence permitted him only. to re-
Iceive her last sigh. All these mis-.
givings crowded on him the mo-
ment he drew SO near the object
which had looked all brightness SO
long as 1t was unattainable. He
sat pale and brave, in the boat; but
his doubts and fears were greater
than his hope $50"
They rounded Telegraph Point,
and in moment Paradise bay
burst on them, and Hazefs boat
within a hundred yards of them.
1t was half tide. They beached
the. boat, and General Rolleston
landed. Captain Moreland grasped
his hand. and said, Call us if it is
all right"
General Rolleston returned thd
pressure of that honest hand, and
marched up the beach just as iii
he was going into action. r.
ITO be continued. N
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16

people knew the facts they would
not take the men in his office over
the Goals. Treasurer Peterson
says the employees OF his office are
no more responsible for the water
shortage than is the citizen living
IN the most remote part of the
city, yet people will sail into his
water clerks with az much vigor as
II they were the minions of some
soulless corporation. r n
A5few days ago northside citi
zen went into the treasurer's Of.
flee to pay a water fine and re
marked that the city should allow
him a rebate on his fine for the
time he was without water. The
clerk gave a curt answer in reply
and then the water consumer pro-
ceeded to express hts opinion oi
the city government in manner
that made the air blue for about
Is minutes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
Sinton The Tailor
The milliOnaire's tailor at
workingman's prices.
228 RIVERSIDE
n New High Grade Pianos
Reduced 115 to ~
Warehouse Clearance Sale of Odd Panos World Fin
est Makes Will be Sold to the First Who Come at
Savings of 1920, 1884, $144 and $123.
Terms as Low as SLIPS Per Week.

make; sells usually at $3.50; now
1927.
Other bargains in Kimballs, Had
dorff, Pease, Lester and player
pianos reduced 1920 $l54. $144 and
1923.
A walnut cased Steinway piano
reduced 1920 below regular price.
Terms
No reasonable offer of terms will
be refused. On the cheaper pianos
as low as So per month will be ac-
cepted, and per cent as a first
payment.
The Eilers guarantee protects
you fully against dissatisfaction.
Any time the piano does not prove
satisfactory and just as represent
ed we will take 1t back and apply
your money on something else, or,
failing to please you. will refund
the money. This is in addition to
the guarantee of the manufacturer
as to perfection of workmanship
and material. Our guarantee is
backed by $3,O00,0OO capital and
the largest piano organization in
western America
Quick Action Necessary
II you appreciate the quality Of
fered in these pianos and the
ridiculously low price at which we
are quoting them you will know
that prompt action is necessary,
Discriminating buyers with a
sense Of economy will pick up the
instruments quickly.
" you can't call at the store, tele-
phone EiIers Piano House, corner
Sprague and Post. Spokane, Wash.
Largest northwest dealers, whole
sale and retail.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16

An unlooked.for opportunity to
effer extraordinary piano bargains
to Spokane buyers was discovered
In rearranging our warehouse stock
of about 200 pianos. We found
from one to three pianos of several
different makes, last years cata'
logue styles, some late designs
81 odd pianos in all that we will
close out at about one half their
regular price.
This Is not a sale of cheap
! pianos, but an underpricing of in
struments that are fit to ornament
the finest home in the city; pianos
that are unsurpassed In tone, finish
and workmanship.
This is another chance such as
only Eilers Piano House offers.
Pianos of quality that no other
firm handles and at prices that you
cannot duplicate.
Read These Half-Price Offers
Eleven pianos of an old familiar
New York make; been on the mar.
ket 81 years, remarkable tone OF
rare brilliancy and beauty; light
action; material of the best care
fully selected stock; elegant, up-to
date case and fully warranted;
pianos that sell regularly at $275
$500 and $3.50. according to style
and size; while they last well be
sold at
s156, st97, s2o8
Three pianos of famous Chicago
maker; the best piano ever sold in
Spokane at $375; will be sold to
the first who come at $500 each.
A fancy cased Smith & Barnes; a
splendid style of this fine old
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16
Washington
TWO LEADING STUNTS
AT WASHINGTON

The three Italian street must
clans and James F. Dolan's sketch
The burglars Christmas Tree,
are the popular numbers in this
weeks bin at the Washington
The Italian singers and instrument
talists were given a number of en-
cores at the opening performance.
Considerable comedy of a light or
der is i released IN the burglar
sketch in which Dolan and Ida Len
harr play the stellar roles. Arthur
Arnold and Maude Caswell, aero
bats. do all sorts of things with
barrels. There is nothing to
commend the singing and dancing
act of Sharp & Turek, and the work
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-16

Vengeance should ~ LETT g
women.--Petrarch.