davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
EORTY-TWO FINE SILVER
TROPHIES TO BE AWARDED
WHEN DOG SHOW CLOSES
TONIGHT.

Tonight the dog show will close
e the armory with a great silver
shower. In which the owners of the
prize CANNES will get the AZ fine
silver cups provided for the win
ners.
The big Guggenheim trophy for
the best dog in the show goes to
Mrs. Israel of Olympia, for Cham
pion Edgwood Biddy. The John
3. Baker cup for the best brace of
dogs will be given to J. s. Hick-
ford. Victoria. on his English
settlers, Arbutus Swallow and
MRllwyd Major.
The Times trophy for the best
quartet of dogs will go to Elliott
> Robb Of Esquimalt, B. c., for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
CANINE FANCIERS
GET PRETTY CUPS

English settlers.
Mrs. H. M. Prince gets the Ken
mel club trophy for the best dog
in Pierce county, with Merry
Widow.
Elliott Kelly of Tacoma, cap
|tured the American Field cup for
the best pointer puppy with Joe,
and with John G added to make a
pair. took the Outdoor Magazine
|cup.
Paul Hebb, aged 4, won the
Burmeister cup for the best dog
shown by boy, with his pointer,
and also took the Mark Davis cup
for the best pointer shown by a
boy. The Montgomery trophy cup
went to Elizabeth Mclean for the
best Irish terrier shown by a girl.
There are other cups to be
awarded today. and all will be dis
|tributed tonight. Today children
|are admitted to the show for hall
price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01

garage.
The Odds Motor works has an
nounced Tacoma as one of the best
automobile towns on the coast,
and 1t was at their suggestion
that Mr.. Cummings decided 20
transact the greater part of the
|Oldsmobile business In this city.
Nine Odds cars arrived at the
local house last night, six having
been already purchased. Two OF
the cars are six-cylinder machines
of the latest make. A. r. Albert
son has ordered a Model d, six
cylinder machine, to be delivered
shortly.
The transaction, which makes
Cummings owner of both the Sc
attic and Tacoma agencies. was
brought about with the assistance
of +. l.. Debroy, general sales
manager of the Odds company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
Closes Big Deal For
Seattle Auto Agency
acknowledgements

One of the largest automobile
transactions to take place In
months was the purchase yester-
day by II. A. Cummings of the
Capitol Hill Auto Club garage. of
Seattle. for consideration OF
$4,000. The Capitol Hill club
has been the largest Oldsmobile
agency in the Northwest. and its
sales for the past three seasons
have aggregated an enormous fig
ure.
Mr.. Cummings, who has been
connected with the Oldsmobile
people for seven years, and who is
at present managing the Cum
mings Auto company of this city.
will change the name of the Sc
attic house to that of the Cum
mings Auto company, and will
run 1t as branch of the Tacoma
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
BROTHERS GO TO
Pen FOR MURDER

EVANSTON, Wyo.. May t.
Isaac Maxi and Charles MAXI,
brothers, tried for the murder of
Gus Kotilla at Frontier year
ago, and convicted of manslaugh-
ter, have been sentenced to the
penitentiary, the former for twelve
years and the latter for six years.
The evidence of self defense as
sisted the case of the defendants,
and a verdict of acquittal might
have been returned had it not been
that after staying Kotilla t hey
threw his body into a burning
slack heap, where 1t was partly
reduced to ashes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
PROSPERITY HITS
n. P. SHOPS

Prosperity has hit the 900 en-
ployes of the Northern Pacific
shops at South Tacoma. Notices
were posted yesterday that the
plant would go on full time at
once.
Men who have been working
eight hours day and five days
a week, will work nine hours and
six days, and men who worked
nine hours and only five days, will
work ten hours and six days.
The new order will materially
increase the payroll at the shops
and will stimulate business at
South Tacoma immensely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
TODA US SPORTING MEWS


Something of q bomb was ex-
ploded in major league circles
when the Cleveland club of the
American league asked waivers
upon Heine Berger and Glen Lieb-
hardt, supposed to be fixtures in
fast company.
Berger has been a lemon and an
expensive one, to the Maps. He cost
$4,000 when Cleveland secured
him from the Columbus American
association club a few years ago
and has never delivered anything
worth while. In hot weather his
explosion was looked for and in
cool weather he couldn't warm up.
Liebhardt broke in from the
Southern league, where he earned
the name of ''iron man" by his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
TACOMA HlGH LOSES
TO BROAD way nj NE

Tacoma High school was defeat
ed at Seattle yesterday afternoon
by the Broadway High school nine,
the score standing to 4. The
Tacoma boys did practically all
their good work in the second
inning, but after that their luck
seemed to depart, and no more
runs could be Tailed. Bringolf,
Taeoma's pitcher, made a good
showing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
GIRLS CAPTURE
LACK The |.
HUCCER'' |

NEW YORK, May IA .Jacls
the Hugger," who attacked a. dog
en- pretty factory girls In Long h
land City, was chased two miles
by the girls and finally captured
when several men came to their as
sistance. Fearing that they might
be detained as witnesses, however,
the men released him. Three OF
the girls then seized the hugger
and marched him over to the Long
Island City police court.
The prisoner told the police he
was Charles @. Jennsen, and that
he lived in Long Island City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
BISMARK TO PLAY
fern HILL
AGAIN

The Bismark Stars will face the
Fern Hill team for the second
time this season, on the Bismark
grounds tomorrow afternoon. The
teams are evenly matched, and
the contest promises to be an
unusually strong one. Grieb will
pitch for Fern Hill and Davis
holds a similar position for Bis
marks nine. ALI teams desiring
games with the Bismark boys
should notify Jack Wright, man
ageE of the team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
WHITWORTH BEATS
PUGET SOUND BOYS

Whitworth college walloped
Puget Sound university on the
diamond last evening 10 to s.
The Whitworth battery was too
much for the Methodists. A great
one hand running catch by Hor-
ace RUBBER in the ninth inning
also helped Whitworth out of a
hole as the hit over center would
have meant three runs had he not
gathered 1t in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
Games Yesterday.
TACOMA DRYERS
PLAY ChEnALIS

The Tacoma Dryers, the local
amateur baseball nine, will go to
Chehalis today to open the base
ball season there with the Che
halls team. Chehalis is said to
have a strong team this year and
they expect to make it lively for
the Tacoma boys.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
BRITT BETTER.

NEW YORK, May 1.--willus
Britt, manager OF Stanley Ketchel
and Battling Nelson. Is reported to
be out of danger today and rapid
ly recovering from the nervous
breakdown which compelled him
to 20 to the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
TACOMA S LOSING
SPELL STILL
UhbROkEN

8DATTLE, May Tacoma is
ntiE ON the toboggan slide. Claf-
IA. AZ usual, blew up yesterday
and Seattle had the game easy.
Allen held Tacoma to two hits.
8eore: r H e
Seattle .............. 5 10 2
Tacoma ~. ........... 1 3 2
Batteries: Allen and Shea;
Claim and Bender.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01

Highest prices paid for second
hand furniture. n. 47ss, ASH. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
HEINE BERGER AND GLEN
LIEBHARDT.

LIEBHARDT.
work. Like many another who de-
ponds upon the festive splitter for
effectiveness he is awful good
when right" but equally bad when
not. AS he has been more often
than good, he has not set the big
league aflame.
1t is probable that IL waivers
are secured the pair will be sent
to some of the minor league clubs
with which Cleveland is affiliated.
Flat denial is made by the club
|,officials that waivers have been
asked, but other clubs in the
league affirm the story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
BEAVER BATTERS
DRIVE cALlFF
TO WOODS

VANCOUVER, B. c., May T.
The Beavers drove Pitcher Califf
20 the woods in the first inning
yesterday and Mr.. Gilligan, who
Vas hammered SO by Aberdeen
the day before, let the Black Cats
down with one hit. Score:
r HI E
vancouver .......... 4 5 3
Z Aberdeen ..........-. 2 1 1
Batteries: Gilligan and Sug-
den; Califf, Wilder and O'Brien.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-01
SPOKANE TAKES
HARD BATTLE

SPOKANE, May In a close
contest that was anybody's game
until the last out was made, Spo-
kane got away with Portland again
yesterday. 1t was pitchers
battle all the way. Score:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-29
NEWS BUDGET FROM SAFFORD

SANFORD, April 2S.--Mrs. James s. Abbott will entertain the Whist club Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs J. Newton Robinson of Globe, who. is the guest of Mrs. J. c. Robinson and family.
 Mrs. Hartzler and daughter, Mrs. Waffles, of Artesia, were shopping in Stafford yesterday.
 Mrs. Eva Mills, who for the past five months has been visiting the fam. fly of her brother, Rev. T. D. Cross leaves this week for her home in Mich igan.
 Attorney A. J. McAllister of Solo monville was transacting business iu Stafford yesterday.
 Joe Dial and son Arthur of Globe spent yesterday in Stafford, returning on the afternoon train.
 The Eastern Star lodge is making preparations for a reception which they will tender their grand matron on Thursday evening of this week. Mrs. s. K. McAlexander left thit morning for stay of several months in Yoakum and other Texas points.
 Mrs. T. s. Bunch of Solomonvillt was a visitor to Stafford yesterday.
 The death of Mrs. George Rogers al
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-29

the home of Rev. Columbus Wardlsw yesterday evening about O 'eiock came as a shock to the immediate family and friends. She came here some months ago from Anderson, s. C., accompanied by her husband, two children and sis ter, Miss Wilson, hoping climatic con ditions would restore her to health. Failing to improve, they had decided to return and all preparations had been made MT. and Mrs. Wardlaw had in- vited few guests to make merry the last evening of their stay, but just be- fore the guests arrived she passed from her suffering to rest. The remains are being embalmed and will be accompan- jed home by the family. The interment will take place at their plantation home in South Carolina.
 Mrs. Ben Maurer of the big ranch was shopping in Stafford yesterday. Mrs. Paul Beebe is visiting friends and relatives in Pima this week.
 s. R. McAlexander was an outgoing passenger to Bowie this morning, re. turning on the afternoon train.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-29

BUu 1" OO9
 left. making clean getaway. too. for there was no such hullabaloo raised about killing man as there was about -the other. So my trip was all fer nothing.
 "I figured 1t wouldn't be right to either you or Necia to let you go 1t blind. and 50 came in to tell you this whole thing and to give myself up."
 Gale stopped. then poured himself another drink.
 ITO give yourself upi" echoed Bur reIl vaguely. How do yOu mean?' He had sat like one in q trance during the long recital. only his eyes alive.
 "I'm under indictment for murder" " said the trader. Il have been for if teen years, and there's no chance in the world for me to prove my innocence"
 Have you told Necia?" the young man inquired.
 No: you'll have to do that. l never could. She might-disbelieye Whats more. you mustn't tell her yet. Wait till give the word"
 "John Gale," said the lieutenant you're the bravest man 1 ever knew and the best" He choked bit. You sacrificed all that life meant when this girl was baby, and now when she has come into womanhood you give up your blood for her. By all that's great. you are man! want youl hand!"
 Then he inquired irrelevantly: "But what about Bennett. Mir. Gale? You say you never found him?"
 The trader answered after mo ment's hesitation. He is still al large" at which his companion eS claimed, "I'd love to meet him in youl stead!
 Gale seemed seized with desire tt speak. but even while he hesitated ou of the silent night there came th' sound of quick footsteps approachin: briskly. as If the owner were In haste and knew whither he was bound.
 Lieutenant Burreiir' 2. gruff voic, cried. Let ne in. Quick. I've go work for you to do! Open up! Thi Is Ben Starkr
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-29

SAFFORD, April 2S.-W. H. Morris of Douglas is in the valley buying milk cows this week.
 Joe Prochaska of Globe is a visitor here today, having come up in the in terest of the ball team of that city, which is to play here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Malone are here today from the county seat.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E. church was delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Henry Dial at her home on
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-29

Is philosophy and his buoyant faith in the goodness of life forbade 1t. The arrival of the freight steamer afforded him some distraction. but there was only small consignmeW for the store, and that was quickly disposed of: so, leaving the other citizens of Flambeau to wrangle over their private merchan- disc. he went back to his solitary vigil, which finally became so unbearablc that he sought to escape his thoughts, or at least to drown them for awhile, amid the lights and life and laughter of Starks saloon.
 Runnion annoyed him with his volu- bility. for the news of his good for tune had fired the man with reck- less disregard for money. and he turn ed to gaming as the one natural re- course of his ik.
 It was shortly after midnight that Stark came Into the place. Poleon was not too absorbed in his own for tunes to fail to notice the extraOrdi- nary ferocity and exhilaration of the saloon keeper nor that his face was keener. his nostrils thinner. his walk more nervous and his voice more cut ting than usual when he spoke to Run- nion:
 Come here"'
 T'll be with you when finish this hand" said the player over his shoul- der.
 Come here" Stark snapped his com cards.
 Drawing the reluctant gambler aside, Stark began to talk rapidly to him. almost within earshot of Poleon. who watched them. idly wondering what Stark had to say that could make Run nion start and act so queerly. We'll. 1t was their affair. They mace a bad pair to draw to. He knew that Run nion was the saloon keepers lieuten- ant and obeyed implicitly his seniors commands. He could distinguish noth- ing they said. nor was he al all curi- ous until knot of noisy men crowded up to the bar and. forcipg the two | back nearer to the table where he sat, his sharp ears caught these words | from Runnion's lips: Not with me. She'd never go with mel" Ard .;tark's reply: "She'll go where send her and with anybody l tell her to-"
 The FrenchnJn lost what followed, for rewly dealt hand required study. He scanned his cards and tossed them 1 face up before the dealer; then he overheard I,unnion say:
 Its the only one in camp. He might sell it if you offered him enough" At this Stark called one of the men at the bar aside, and the three began to dicker. . l Not cent less,'' the third man an- nounced loudly. %There ain't another Peterborough In town"
 Going outside. Runnion said again to Stark:
 | "She won't go with me. Ben. She don't like me. You see. made love to her, and she got mad and wanted me killed"
 | Shell never know whc you are un- | til it's too late to turn back. said the other. and you are the only man can trust to take her through. can trust you You owe me too much to be crooked"
 "Oh. I'll act square with you! But. look here. what's all this about any II
 You said you didn't care for her that way. You told me so yourself. Any way. nin't the safest kind of chap. eron- for Il rood looking girl"
 Gro be cOntihurd.)
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-29
Eminent Authorizes Say

That outdoor exercise IS needed by the American People. That's all very well, but, how can people with rheu matism follow that advice. The an swer is very simple--use Ballard E Snow Ointment and the rheumatism will go; leaving you as spry as colt. Gives quick and permanent relief from rheu matism, neuralgia, lame hack and all pains. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-29

N street Tuesday afternoon. Ml the business was attended to de6ciorl refreshments were served and a sO.; hour was enjoyed. The next meetDl will be held with Mrs. M. E. Dalss
 s. s. Gish of Artesia was a busir, visitor here today.
 The Pima baseball team crossed h,l with the locals yesterday afternoon I Athletic park. A very interestin, game was played, with a score of ' in favor of the home nine. l Mrs. T. s. Bunch was visitor in ,A. city yesterday from Solomonville.
 The Sunday school of the M s church has made arrangements to haJ a picnic at McInry's Saturday
 Mitt Simms of Solomonville vJ transacting business here Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. McEuen of Indian Hd Springs are shopping in town today.
 F. F. Sapp of the Mt. Graham tuu l nel was a business visitor here tods,
 R. T. Young returned last night froii business trip to Phoenix. He VA met here by Mrs. Young and they T, turned to their home at Fumarole [, day.
 W. s. Cuff is in town today fpl Fort Thomas.
 Mrs. Ben Mauer was visitor her yesterday from the Big Ranch. sA met her son and daughter, MT. and Mr H. Elledge, who were returning Globe after an extensive stay Pearce.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-29
A Healing Salve for Burns. Chapped
 Hands and Sore Nipples

As healing saIve for burns, sores sore nipples and chapped hands Cham berlain 's Salve is most excellent. IL aliays the pain of burn almost in stantly, and unless the injury is very severe. heals the parts without leaving scar Price % cents. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-29
CHAPTER XIV.
AND A KNOT rI0HrENED.

AND A KNOT Tl0HrENED.
 DAY of shattered hopes is N desolate thing. but the night of such day Is desolate in-
 deed. In all his life Poleon Doret had never sunk to such depths
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16
Confederation.

Thursday evening Of last week Miss
Emma Carlson and Mr.. George Cam.
elm were united in marriage at the
VI. f. Parsonage. The young couple
were accompanied by Miss Florence
Camelin, sister of the groom, and Miss
Elsie Carlson, sister of the bride.
The ring ceremony was used. The
young people had no more than reach
ed home than the usual crowd of boys
were present with the charivari.
Later in the evening the Modern
Woodmen kidnapped the groom and
took him to the lodge hall where he
was presented with rocking chair.
The young people have the best wish
es of the entire community and with
their integrity of character can not
fail to have many happy days down
life's pathway.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16
EASTER AT
HECHURCHES

A Sunday School exercise en-
titled The Easter Cross" was
given in the Methodist Episcopal
church last Sunday evening to
one of the largest and most ap-
preciative audiences which has
perhaps ever assembled in that
building.
The program was directed by
Finley Dye, superintendent of
Sunday School, and consisted of
singing, recitations, responsive
reading, etc. Every number of
the program was interesting and
the singing was especially fine.
Mrs. A. J. Walrath presided at
the piano in very efficient man
ner and contributed much to
wards the great success of the
Easter entertainment.
In order to fully appreciate the
success of this splendid event it
is necessary to take into account
the untiring work of those who
trained the little tots and larger
scholars who took part in the ex-
ercises. Each one is deserving
OF credit for his or her part no
matter how small it was.
! The feature which perhaps
outshone the balance of the pro-
gram was that in which the res
direction was represented. 1t
was participated in by five young
ladies who were ably assisted by
several boys in the character of
Roman soldiers, who appeared
at the conclusion of the scene.
Considerable pains was taken
with the work of decorating the
interior of the church, the cred
it for which belongs to Mrs.
Finley Dye and her Sunday
School class. Potted plants of
various description, ferns and a
few cut flowers were used, and
the front part of the platform
was encircled with a wreath of
Easter lilies. In the back ground
there was a design representing
an open gateway and over this
was the Inscription Through
Him we enter the Gates of Life"
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16
Tuesday Nights Concert.

Tho rulorcd fellows comprising the
Dixie Qulntetle, which appeared in the
Methodist Episcopal church Tuesday
evening ut this week, was greeted by
good house. This consert was given
as an extra number OF the lecture
course which proved SO INSTRUCTIVE
and entertaining to those who attend.
ed it.
Judging from the general talk of
those present at the concert Tuesday
evening. the Dixies gave satisfaction.
The singing done by Robert Williams,
bass0, was little above the average,
and he scored hit with the audience
in his number entitled "Old Black
Joe,' with representations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16
Ready to Give Concerts.

Tuesday afternoon the Grit-Advo-
cate received a delightful visit from
the Julesburg City Band. The band
discOursed some fine music in front of
the Office and demonstrated the fact
that 1t is fast coming to the front as a
musical organization under the very
careful direction and personal manag-
ment of Harold Miller Come again
boys and we hope the next time you
will remain longer.
The Julesburg City Band, formerly
known as the Boys Band, desires to
announce to the citizens of this place
that they are now in shape to give
opea-nir concerts Just ~ often as the
sum of five dollars is paid them. l,
has been decided to fix the price at
this low figure in order to keep the
financial part in proper running ord
er. The band is certainly worthy of
support and we hope the citizens will
give this worthy organization due
consideration as it cannot exist with
out money.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1909-04-16
Congregational Church.

The Junior Endeavor of the
Congregational church celebrat
ed Easter by the distribution OF
flower seeds which the young
people purpose to plant and cul.
tivate for the benefit of the sick
and shut in. They will also look
after the decoration of the church
for the regular Sunday services
during the summer.
Next Sunday afternoon, in
stead of the regular meeting OF
the society at 2.30, a Sacred
Concert" will be given for the
members and their friends.