davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-04
CITY PAYROLL
|. STILL GROWING

City employees will be paid off
tomorrow and $56,671.31 will be
distributed.
The payroll for the city has
passed the half million mark a
year and is now approaching the
three-quarter line. For May the
money was distributed as follows:
Salaries. $32.S20.02; water de-
partment.$9,510.7S; light, $10s-
664.96; Nisqually power, $2,-
6S1.40; library, $1,044.16.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-04
J[W[LfR IS
ARRESTED

Sam A. Andrews. the Pacific
avenue jeweler, was arrested late
yesterday on warrant sworn
to by Ben Cozza. 1412 South J.,
charging him with petit larceny.
Cozza claims that Andrews un-
lawfully withheld from him a
stick pin worth $12, which a
friend Of his had found. The case
will be tried in police court this
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-04
AT THE TACOMA.
RARE TREAT TONIGHT.

RARE TREAT TONIGHT.
What is promised as one of the
best treats of the season is the
appearance at the Tacoma theater
tonight and tomorrow might of
Nat c. Goodwin, the famous
American actor, and Miss Edna
Goodrich. Tonight the two favor
ties win play 1.-The Fastener" a
new farce-comedy from the pen of
George Broadhurst, who wrote
what Happened to Jones" and
number OF other popular plays OF
the day. Tomorrow night the
play viii be "The Genius said
by Eastern and Southern critics
to be one of the best vehicles that
Goodwin has ever appeared in.
1gRAE AS LORD CHUMLEY."
n The McRae company will APP
pear three nights and two after
moons next week at the Tacoma
IN Lord Chumley," one of e. H.
Eothern's fayorites. Thursday,
J Friday and Saturday nights the
Tacoma theater viii be used for
the presentation Of the famous
Burns-J Johnson prizefight pictures.
At the Grand Good vaudeville.
At the Good yeude-
Vile
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-04
STRAW HATS AT 800


AndaStraw Hats at all the prices in
between.-sennets, braided, plain
andhrough straws, and the popular
conforming straws; the line is very
complete, and prices $500, $3.50,
s ss;0e .. sa..s' $3.50. .$1.00
Panamas at $500
UNfoN-MADE sUsPENDERs
Mems regular SOC union label Sus-
penders; strong web and kid Or
ends. Special ............ZJt
WHITE COAT SHIRT
We have Just received full case OF
white pleated bosom Shirts; q well
mad9 shirt, with plenty OF room
acrcss shoulders; hes = and
inch pIeafs: co4t sts-z<< rz<h e.te@7t &
eo 8 sfltF :. ffs.a measure q 4E
value q $3.50. Special bskJ
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-04
FANoY sox


A line OF imported fancy sox in
mercerized isle; double sole and
heel; combination colors. in red,
green and black and white; also
plain tans. cadet, ericsson, cham
pagn and gunmetal; our sta 0E~
pie 35c sox for. .ZVC
BLACK LACE SOx in a fine fancy
Isle; worth s5c a pair. 0Ec
riof, pair ~
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
Mems all linen Handkerchiefs: full
regular size, Y and " f01n
inch hens. Special IZ2C
IT'S TIME FOR WASH TIES
And we are headquarters. Just
bought a sample line and there are
come beauties IN the lot; every col
= and weave plain and fie11red.
- ~ a4eoffmaut uf NJ
zochs. Special y. $780,. .kJG
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-04

pounds and Kicks Negro While
fudge IL Hearing Assault Case
Against Her Husband rs Fined
900 for Contempt and Sent TO-
JAN.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Landing of the Pilgrims

A \ almost equally good instance OF the
"A working Of chance IS afforded IN the
circumstances connected with the settle
1nent Of Plymouth Before the Pilgrim
Fathers entered upon their long voyage
To the New World their agents had OBJ
tained from the Virginia Company
patent giving them the right tc settle III
The region south OF the Hudson River
ThIr her they fully intended to 60; but
when the long looked for land WAS a
last sighted it proved to be Cape Cod.
The Mayflower was at once headed south
southeast in order to pass round to the
Hudson region; but, after holding TO that
course for half day, she ran among the
dangerous shoals and currents OFT the
elbow of the cape Many efforts were
made to pass through; but about even
ing. the wind hauling ahead, the ship
was with difficulty brought back to clear
water TO pass the night.
An anxious conference was then held,
and the apparent dangers OF the southern
MASSAGE The lateness of the season, the
I,resence of sickness on board, and per
hans the persuasions of the Captain, who
some saw had been bTibed by the Dutch
West India Company to prevent the
Colonists from reaching their destlna-
+ion all combined to cause those IN
authority TO put into Cape Cod Harbor,
nov Provincetowu Thence, late III De
cernber. after several exploring eXpedl-
+ions had been made, the ColoniSts sailed
10 Plymouth, and there squatted on land
10 which at first they had no legal right:
Thus near did Plymouth Rock, the Chief
source of New England's pride, come
to being in New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

-s5 was caught. h0Wevs-. aE IN aide.
r..ks1n was lifted from -ne saddle, and
-s- great trouble was taken 70 a hos
nal II the rear. There his left ann was
-ar,ated. and he was later removed to
ne home OF d Mr.. Cna-ller near Gulneas
.5ar. Inclpient pneumonia set II. and
q Sunday. Nav Ic. u -le sorrow OF all
---tsierares. he died
Thus. through accident. The ,onfed-
sa,r l9st is great nlilt.a-E genius. Upon
rs-ri1g news Of his being Wounded, but
-e his death. Lee wrote 20 him,
.--zli have directed events, ] should
-.ve chosen. for the good Il The country.
% have been disabled II your stead. '
--z. The South would have cru-nphed #
.ss11 had survived Is 900 much 10
se-. but unquesciara..v The history
g.. 1t later campalrrz -s.-s. have been
--c1 different. Ot The outcome Of
-z-cs-l1-sville itselt Jackson said be
re MS death. II hE not been
-ied. OF had had o-- more hour Of
wight. | should have eu- III the enemy
m the road 70 Unitr5 States Ford; We
1-ld then have had them entirely sur-
zled; and they would have been
--ged 70 surrender or cu- heir way out.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
ioe Discovery OF America

arj- 1 We take he trouble TO 90
---s = p Lar, Il Is almost possible to
~ M ,-as the discovery Of America
IIependent urou chance. Ger
1z5a-. : slat Il II had not been for an
L p;o-,,. Nl'Sln wouii not have gained
u 9--. ana Irotlt resulting from send
L ~. ne ne expedite that discovered
Il 60, ",oIid; while Columbus, if he
So cr3s- cr3oeQed at ali, would have done
sseT -T H. other auspices than those of
as-r-5-.e -ea''eila. Everyone knows how
.S12z = n aIIeT ialllug 10 secure assis-
,ie-e fo- IugaI, weut to Spain and
. r..e-e,. -'.S years Fainly endeavored
sles-e5 lhoSe II authority in what
@ Is - them his iridescent dream.
Il ::sel;-a &c IN 1894. utterly discouraged,
.sss h 80 ma N view Of his increasing
a9e N iLlust L: IND help soon If at all, he
shs,g- = ultiess ,'iorts, determined
e, Hlue,,.-'e ,'e eust Of Spain from his feet,
Ut r. y win hls little son Diego, and
"a Tle day he STOPPED At the Fran
,s-iis l,.o- ,.,.aSoefy ot Ia Kabida, which
.---s The A., DcAy pTDtnDntOTy over
oresd a. 'liaItlc, and begged a crust
3 c5sroe' a'-I :, cup Of water for his son.
'aer cl,r,'e o. eie pT1or, one Juan Perez, a
e-agger ;.5'yI w;,t TO the Queen, saw the
-etual In In The long white hair, in
eng ~ ;o' and foreign accent, and,
~ ION M -, Conversation with him,
5o1e n a am iliin ms story. The moment
ati -asttir.g ,.oSe ,,, IN which History pauses,
coursss upon 1 which way She shall take
eearIv u Lut Perez was a man who
s91ar9 s91arno-,"8 "i9eTe other men saw darklv.
70 the monastery Garcia
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Chance IN Europe

IN spite, however, Of all the instances e:
l. that have been given and OF other IN
stances that will occur to every reader
it is worthy of remark that chance mas
o1aved a less important part in American
history than in that of most European
countries; where, until recently at least,
events have depended more upon the the
caprice Of individual rulers than upon the
viii of maiorities. Innumera IN
stances where the whole tTe1ld oi [io
future has seemingly been changed by
some insignificant occurrence might be
given. gis One Of the most striking is thus
indicated by a well known English his! his
torian: "Arletta's pretty feet twlnElins 5,i
in the brook gained her, a Duke l2[e; igi
Che not thus fascinated Duke Robert the
Liberal of Normandy, Harold would not
have fallen at Hastings, no Anglo1,SSa!N:oiL a, "a
dynasty could have arisen, no br1tiSn
Empire"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Fernandez. q physician skilled IN geog-
raphy and mathematics, and Martin
Alonzo PinzOn. a wcll-to-do ship owner
and mariner of PaloS. The story was re-
told. All were convinced. Plnzon Of
fered to bear the expenses OF a new suit At
court and 10 embark upon the intended
exploration in person. Percz wrote
letter L. the Queen and later visited the
court. with the result that Columbus
was summoned TO the camp before
Granada and ultimately obtained the
means that enabled him to make his
great discovery.
But even in the making Of the diScoy-
cry chance was 10 play an important
part. After the fleet started westward
from the Canarlcs on the dreaded " Sea
Of Darkness" there followed long weeks
of sailing during which the fears Of the
superstitious sailors grew even greater.
At last, by October !, there were OmluOus
symptoms OF mutiny. Three days later
flock OF parrots, or parrakects, we're
observed iving toward the southwest,
and the eXpl -crs. remembering the sue
cess Of the Portuguese IN discovering
islands by following the course taken 10y
birds, turned the prcWS ri their vessels IL
that direction At Two O clock on the
morning OF November Il, after sailing
about FIVE hundred miles farther. the eX
plorers At last sighted san Salvador.
Had Columbus kept on directly to the
westward, he would have reached the
coast Of Florida about Cape Malahar. It
is extremely likely, however, that the
Gull Stream would have carried the YES
sells 50 far northward that land would
first have been reached on the coast Of
the Carolinas. Had either happened.
North America might has been Spanish
instead Of Anglo-Sax As the distance
was more than two hundred miles greater
than that 10 san Salvador, the fleet might
have turned back before reaching land at
all Suppose the parrots had made their
Tighten minutes sooner or ten minutes
l.-1-.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Grant and Blaine

NaANCE played wha- vas perhaps
equally an luro--a-r role II the
---zs- q another Civil VA soldier, Gen
=. l5-art. At the ou-' ~eak Of the war
5---- vas, as everyone knows, IN civil
L. having resigned from he army under
z--5.hl1g Of 4 cloud. After serving for
s--e-l-le on the star ~ The Governor OF
I-----s- assisting u organizing the volun-
-1- -rSSlrnerts, he Ta---- e-.ieavOred 70
=--e q command t-a-- he. Government
g. "aSalnSto-, and then Feut to Gin
-.--,l II order o. See tr.-r~al Mcclellan,
--. q, nat tine arrea--- 80 be the rising
,---s 01 the wa-. E.. though Grant
--7- n two succr-E., DAYS, ne by some
me tal.ed 70 see Ner---lan. If he had
--5 $, = IS altogerr.- -. liable that he
--- nave Succecde5 .- lis mission. and
e, lis whole suhse.-.-- career would
--.e oeen different.
---1oe played a le.-.-g part in de-
ming the action - ne Republican
-----,-s- convention r. $50. As IS we'll
WI the srrOngez- udidate before
.-5 .'-Eeltlor Was Blame, indeed. the
-' l. MS iaVgr was ~----rr. 50 high that
Z s'--e1ts deemei &, wise 70 move an
-----1;aelit- IN II al probability the
- - "oulc have .e-- defeated and
-. - YOU'D have been -o-uinated that
= - l Il had not beer discovered that
- = supply Of the .aliing had been
= "nen the car-cution rcasscm-
- -.1. morning, the effect Of Ingersoll's
-. - which had r-.ved 50 potent
ii s-e --e--e he delega'rs the day before,
h - r.. Hseh- Although a majority Of
Rlssa'eS at one time or other voted
s--t -@--t; NE they did not DO 50 on any one
gss 9,'.It @t.l TIE man ultimately nominated
91-aerford 3. Have
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-30
DATE FROM PREHISTORIC Aos.
Remarkable Pictures Found In Grottos
Of Spanish Town.

Pren1storic pictures hang In the
grottos of Altannia in Spain. At the
entrance are found all kinds of kitch-
en- refuse, mussel shells, broken bones,
antiers, and fints, and crudely hewn
TOOLS OF stone, all embedded in greasy
black ashes. On the walls and roof
OF hall 70 feet long and nearly 10
Ieet broad are animal pictures, some
hewn, some painted, black, red, or 9TH
er colors. These animals, drawn sin
giy or In groups and usually strongly
Ialthtu TO nature, belong to a world
'tnat inhabited almost all Europe at the
END OF the ice age, but is now almost
extinct in the south of the European
continent and are recognized as the
wild horse, wild boar, stag, bullock.
COW, goat. There also are a consider
able number of peculiar drawings
which finally were concluded to be hu.
man beings. They have an animal
head with strongly projecting snout. IT
Is supposed by some that these re-
markable creatures with their arms.
hands, legs and ears are dancing per.
sons with arms uplifted to implore
and with animal masks. But this sup
position is held to be highly improb
able. AS the artists of remote antiqui-
ty knew how to picture various ami
mails with perfect fidelity to nature it
is thought that in this instance they
also drew from life and that at that
time there still lived in Europe such
creatures closely related to the com
mon ancestors of man and ape. The
artists themselves remain mysteries,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-30
A Privileged Class.

II is laid down that you phys c:i!
must save others, but it is nowh
laid down that you must save =.
self. You belong to the DriTiir'-'.
class. You and kings are the :.
people whose explanation the pci'"5.
man will accept If you exceed
speed limit. II you fly the yellow f'".
over the center Of population you ca
turn it into desert; If you fly Il:
red cross you can turn desert into ii
center Of population, toward which. rs
have seen, men will crawl on ha:,l5
and knees. You remain now, perhap:.
the only class that dares tell the worll
we can get no more out of a machin1
than we put into 1t, and that IL the Il.
theirs teeth have eaten Of the foT5id-
den fruit the childrens teeth are
liable to Re decayed.-By Rudyar,l
Kipling, address at Middlesex Hospital
Medical School, London, in New York
World. .--
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-30
Warned by the Beacon.

The bachelor and the benedict wcr1
vending homeward their weary way.
"Ah, you lucky married man."
sighed the bachelor. Think of having
hearthstone, real home, a waiting
welcome! Look--there is light III
the window for you!" ... ..,~..
Gracious! So there is," mutter5i
the benedict "Well, there's only one
way out Of that--let's go back to the
club. STRAY Stories. 49,. -..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-30
Il Saved His Leg

"All thought I'd lose my lpg,"
writes J. A. Swenson, Watertown.
Wis, "Ten years Of eczema, that Is
doctors could not cure, had at last
laid me up. Then Bucklen's Arnicn
'Salve cured 1T sound and we'll" In
fallible for skin eruptions, eczema,
salt rheum, boils, fever sores, burns,
schids, cuts and piles. 25c at IGlko
Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-03-30
Kills Would BE SLAYER

A merciless murderer Is appendicitis
with many victims. But DIR. Kings
New Life Pills kill 1t by prevention
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that clogGing
that invites appendicitis, curing con-
stipatiOn, biliousness, chills, maIaria,
headache and indigestion. 25G at
ElkO Drug Co. -...... 49, -
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-04
The Bayonettinq.

M'CLOUD, June 4.-The first blood
shed occurred shortly after the militia
arrived. Gangs of foreigners followed
the train into town. Col. Seymour, in
charge, detailed a squad to disperse
the groups Tallerico was ordered to
move on, but he stopped to explain
that he was going to the post-office. A
misunderstanding followed and
guardsman bayonetted him through
the right thigh, inficting a nine-inch
wound. His Italian friends swore to
seek revenge by drawing blood from
the militiamen.
President Queal of the lumber COM
pany refused TO listen to the demands
of the strikers and tells them to either
go to work or leave town. The censor
ship established over the press yes
terday has been lifted by General
Lauck.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-04
STRIKERS SEE
A VICTORY IN
SIGHT TODAY
Peace Is About to Follow
Bitter Garments Fight
in Philadelphia.
INDICATIONS POINT
TO A SETTLEMENT
Officials Intimate They Are
Ready to Come
Half Way.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Peace
will be restored and the striking plat
form men of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit company will be victorious
before tomorrow morning if today's 8
indications count. 1t is practically
certain that all the demands will be
granted as compromised, % cents an
hour is to be agreed upon.
Few more cars are running today
than yesterday, but the service is not
normal No rioting is expected to-
day. Mayor Reyborn is trying to
bring about a settlement of the diff
ferences between the company and
the employees. He mailed a letter to
the president of the car line today set
ting forth tn demands of the strikers
and urging that a compromise be af-
fected
1t is understood the traction officials
have intimated that they are ready to
meet the employees demands more
than half way 1t is expected today
that a conference will result in a
settlement.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-04
RESULT OF VOTING
ON KIRMESS DANCES


Forcing the favorites of the first
porters of the Fluffy Ruffles and the
Marsovian dances loosened up last
first and second places respectively.
There were things doing when it came
started at 305 with a good lead from
the night before Hardly had the con-
fy people got busy and ran the score
away from the leaders. The Spanish
came back gamely and both were we'll
in the lead of any of the others, when
the Marsovians came in strong and
with blocks of so and 100 votes ran
their dance to first place.
The feature of the evening was,
however, when Judge Whitson capti-
waited by the charming lassies of the
Fluffy Ruffles number, voted $50 for
their dance. This put them to the good
and they closed the evening with
safe margin. Everyone was enthnsias-
tic and money that had nestled close
to the walls of. many a we'll hidden
pocketbook for days came forward to
the surprise even of its owner, who
just could not help getting into the
spirit of the thing.
And there will be more things doing
tonight and tomorrow night. Every
dance is determined to be the prize
winner and some of those that are now
standing we'll to the bottom of the list
are being talked of today as dark
horses that will show up at the end
of the race.
The Irish dancers played a nifty
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-04

We are only one grade higher than
the justice court and are not of such
Importance that we must be made to
array ourselves so as to attract at
tent.on. Even our federal judges, men
appointed for life who are not obliged
to mingle among the people for votes
are not so arrayed. so why should we
have this monstrosity forced upon
us? ?'
No other state in the union COM
pels its superior, circuit or district
judges to wear the cap and gown and
for 125 years and more, no such judge
has ever worn or been required to wear
them.''
When asked if he would appear in
the prescribed costume at the next
term of court, Judge Brents SAIL:
81 would rather that you be present
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Continued on Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-04
HENEY PLAYS BOLD
HAND IN GRAFT CASE
Move Upon Which Case May Be Won
or Lost Is Made by Prosecutor
in the San Francisco
Court Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The
prosecution in the Calhoun trial today
made a bold move upon which the case
may fall, or stand. Heney succeeded
in securing an order compelling the
officials of the United Railways to
produce as evidence the vouchers
showing the payments made to John
Helms, Luther Brown and others en-
ployed in the detective bureau of the
company. Heney hopes by means OF
these vouchers to trace the money al
legged to have been paid as bribes to
members of the former board of super
visors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-04
MEN WHO TOOK FRENCH
LEAVE STILL AT LARGE
ParoIed Convicts Who Hiked From
City Yesterday Have Not Yet
Been Located by Officials.

Although notice has been given OF
ficers throughout the states OF Wash-
ington, Oregon and Idaho that the
paroled convicts, Richard Fleming ano
George Beach, who left the Walla
Walla hospital Wednesday evening,
are wanted by prison officials, no clue
as to their whereabouts has been re-
ceived by the officers. Fleming ana
Beach, by leaving the city, have Vlo-
lated the terms of their paroles' anu
are now to be treated as escaped con-
v;cts. The only information regard
ing the destination of the couple was
given by Conductor Dawson. who was
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-04
BAYONETT|NG
MAY CAUSE A
SERIOUS RIFT
Complication Between Two
Nations May Grow
From Injury.
ITALIAN CONSUL
TAKES UP MATTER
Excited Countrymen Appeal
to Rocca Who Will
Refer to Chief.

M'CLOUD, CAL, June 4.-Unexpect-
cd complications involving the Ameri :
can and italian government may grow
out of the bayonetting Of Gabriel
TaIerieo, an italian, yesterday by
national guardsman.
After an exciting conference last
night an appeal to Consul General
Salvatore Rocca, was drafted, asking
that the matter be brought to the
attention of the Italian ambassador al
Washington. The name of the guards
man is unknown.
The lumber mills resumed this
morning. Armed and mounted dep
uties guard every road leading to the
town.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-04
Won NWALDHE|N|
IS TO EXPOSE
AFRICAN HUNT
German Captain Says That
Roosevelt Is Playing
a Parlor Game.
TERRITORY COVERED
BY HEALTH RESORTS
Enters Jungles at Head of
an Army and Gets No
Real, Live Sport.

BERLIN, June 4.-Captain Won
Waldheim, the noted German hunter,
announced today that he intends to
go to the United States and expose
the 'humbuggery" Of Roosevelt's At
rican hunt in a lecture tour. He says
that African hunting has degenerated
into a "parlor game" He said:
1t is quite possible that Roosevelt
has killed all the animals credited to
him, but that fact does not entitle
him to pose as mighty hunter. l am
familiar with Roosevelt's itinerary
which is no more exciting that ZOO
logical garden. Much of the terri
tory he will cover is devoted to health
resorts.
Judging from the pictures OF
Roosevelt's expeditions he has entered
the iungles at the head of an army
thus robbing himself of all real sport.