davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-09
HELP WANTED--MAI.E

W ANTED-Man to Inst and show
real estate and business chances.
experience unnecessary. Can make
Si00 to $500 per month. Call at
408 Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-09

GIRL wanted for light house work.
scandinavian preferred. 624 East
Wright av., phone A 4156.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-09

FOR SALE--I am going away,
must sell, IL you buy within five
days will sell for $500, az acres,
nearly all cleared, l " acres ready
for garden, finest rich black soil /;
4-room house nearly new. Good
well. Half mile from car line.
Good school. Perfect title. Worth
1880. Owner at 403 California
Bldg. F. M. Montgomery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-09

NURSE GIRI.--want young girl.
II to 16 years old, to tend year
old baby day times. Good pay for
bright girl. Mrs. DIR. E A. Rich. Ills
No, Fourth st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-09
Pacific HeiqhtS

Offers to the home buyer an excel
lent opportunity to secure desirable
location on very easy terms; 10 per
cent down and $500 per month.
If you need money to build, can
supply 1t. Don't fail to investigate
this.
J. BurWeIl Co.
502 California Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-09

WEST SIDE TRACTS containing
u acre each
Price SITS, $40 down, SIS monthly
TONY UTIGARD
Corner 10th and Proctor (South)
STOP! LOOK At THIS.
lots. must be sold at once for
5000. See owner, 1927 Pacific av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-09
BUSINESS CHANCES

- " 01xN IJ0 SllEAxNOGo !
So ROOMS-One of the best fur
nished and most centrally To-
Gated houses in the city. Hard
oak furniture. Brussels car
pets, steam heat. hot and cold
water, electric bells and
phones in each room. elevator;
2h years lease; for private
reasons owner must sell.
81 ROOMS-Partly new furniture,
all new carpets, centrally To-
Gated on Pacific av., near all
depots; full all the time; good
terms, but cheap for casn.
s5 ROOMS years and months
lease, in heart of city; well
furnished and neat. This
house nets $3.50 per month.
AZ ROOMS-Good brick building,
T E99a i eonia . be- @sd and cf sr.9
class hotel with little expense,
fittings all in for steam heat,
situated two blocks from Pa
cific ave: From a speculative
point this is one of the best
suburban hotel, full of
steady boarders. Will sell for
$1,000 cash, or trade for city
lots.
80 ROOMS-All new furniture, IA
months lease, can get longer;
rent SIS per month; fine big
building, good location. Price
for 10 days only $3.50, after
that IL will be $3.50. This is
real snap.
4-ROOM house, neatly furnished
and doing good business, in
heart of city. Price $3.50.
GROCERY STORE, doing better
than $1,000 per month bust
ness, good location. Will sell
at invoice. Will invoice about
5000.
"a RoOMs-THIs is TT Hotel full
of steady boarders. everything
new and first class, gas and
French range, 2 baths, hot and
cold water; 2 big lots 55x120,
on car; handsome location:
public park opposite. Will sell
property and all for $40, 900,
or Will give ] or 2 years lease
at s35 per month, and sell
furnishings Just as they stand
for $1,000. Now isn't that a.
bargain. to be able to step
right into a fully equipped
hotel full of boarders. for
9-ROOM house, elegantly furnished.
VIII rent for months at $50
per month.
location on Pacific
ave-, everything good shape, 2
pool tables. ice chest worth
1900, roll top desk. good safe,
and full line liquors. Cheap
If you call at once.
Churchill Information
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-09
fly or the FLYER

Tacoma ses tile Route. Four Round
m, 1915, I:5s. 1850 p m. Single
Fare. $50. Round Trip. b0c. Flyer
Dock. A. n Nessenson. Agent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-09

MATERNITY HOME. confinement
cases. Reasonable. Mrs. G. Miller
shin. 2s10 So. st.. Main 1877.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-09
Churchill Information
Bureau

FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT
ROOMS. bath, electric
h lights, phone. 23f3 So. e st. Main
1916
FFOR RENT-Two rooms for light
rs housekeeping. Lights. bath and
phone. 903 So. 9th. Phone S34s.
THE WASHINGTON. 9th and J.
Newly furnished rooms. bath, cleo.
flights. phone. 6o2 So. y. Phone A1s51
|CIEAN, well furnished rooms. $3.50
sper week. bath. Opposite Court
Mouse. 1909 G st.
FOR SALE = BY owner 5-acre
tract, $3.50. Every foot good soil,
covered with alder. Title perfect.
Half mile from car line station. X
mile from school $500 cash. balance
4 years. Interest 7 per cent. Can
rent you house q few hundred yards
from land for $3.50 per month. In
|quire 402 California Bldg.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12
WISCONSIN BANK.
CLOSED ITS DOORS
Heavy Defalcations Charged
and Arrests Are Expected
to Follow

Washington, Oct. 12.-The discovery
of alleged forgeries and defalcations
aggregating, according to unofficial
advices. approximately $4,000, to-
day resulted in closing the doors of
the First National bank of Mineral
Point, Wis. and the appointment of
John w. Schofield of the Office of the
comptroller of che currency as re-
ceiver of the Wisconsin institution.
Arrests were expected to follow the
closing of the Dank, after confer
ence between the fedora. authorities
at Mineral Point.
The first word of irregularities in
the bank reached the treasury de-
partment on October 5. when National
Bank Examiner Richard w. Good
hart, who had been making his regu-
lar examination of the banks condi-
tion, telegraphed to the comptroller
of the currency that he had found
some shortage and some questionable
paper. The first indications were that
the loss would reach only 100000.
The figures of the discrepancy then
began to grow. Soon the amount was
increased by $4,000 and the next and
last amount reported to Washington
swelled the loss by $12S,000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12
LoTHARIo SKIPPED
North Dakota Woman Left Stranded
by Her Affinity.

Minneapolis, Oct. -.12.-Lured from
home, parents and her young son by
the fascinating ways of dashing
young soldier, drugged and forced
through mock marriage, then rob-
bed Of her savings of the last eight
years and deserted penniless in Min
neapolis. This is the story told by
Mrs. Martha Blake of De Lamere, N.
D.. who is under the care of physi-
clan at S02 Fourth avenue south,
where 1t is necessary to watch her
to prevent her from putting into exc
cution the threats she has made, to
end her life. The woman is suffering
from the after effects of a powerful
drug and q nervous :collapse is fear
ed.
William Allen, % years old, an
army cook, enlisted in Company K,
Second infantry, recently stationed at
Fort Assinaboine, is being sought by
the state and federal authorities.
Mrs. Blake, in her complaint to the
Minneapolis police, charges the young
soldier with robbing her of 5000 Fri
day morning and then abandoning
her.
Mrs. Blake has been widow for
eight years. She has young son,
now at the home. of her grandparents
in De Lamere. Mrs. Blake met the
young soldier two months ago, i'm
mediately after the expiration of his
term of enlistment. Allen managed
to ingratiate himself in the widows
good graces and soon the friendship
grew into an engagement and it was
planned to come to Minneapolis to be
married. Mrs. Blake bade good-by
to her son and left Wednesday with
Allen. Mrs. Blake says that as soon
as she and Allen were on the journey,
the prospective bridegroom produced
three bottles of wine. She drank
some of the liquor, and was soon i'll
a stupor, she said, in, which she must
have remained for the rest of the trip.
She says she has faint remembrance
of stopping at town. which she was
told was Wahpeton. She believes she
was taken to a palce that looked like
a hotel lobby, where she and Allen
stoop up hand In hand before man,
who later told them they were mar
ried. No trace either of Allen or the
money has been. found. The police
are bending every effort to find the
man. Mrs. Blake 10 still under the
partial influence OF the drug and ply
sfcians say her condition rs serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12

many Bryan men Harmon has put into
once and acting accordingly. II he
views things at close range he can
not fail to discover that Kloeb, the
state chairman, staunch Bryan follow
er, Is at odds with the executive. He
cannot fail to notice that Exec utive
Chairman Finley, who has. been. q
Bryan man from the beginning to the
exclusion Of everybody else, is still
out Of ONCE. and from indications is
likely to stay out. He ~cannot fail
to observe that National COMMITTEES
man CARRIER. staunch Bryan support
er, who, rode on the Bryan trains and
lunched in the Bryan dining car from
1896 on, is outside of the breastworks
holding in his hand. rather gingerly
q back handed endorsement, bearing
the official executive seal, but which
can in no measure be construed into
an appointment to Office.
Friends Of Harmon generally pro.
fess to look upon the Kloeb circular
lightly. They say the Democrats OF
Ohio will not be misled by the dis
play of somebody's sore toe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12
CENSUS REPORT
ON MORTALITY
Efforts Being Made to Get Re
liable Returns for Compari-
son Purposes

Washington, Oct. 12-Unlrei Sta.es
Census Director E. Dana Durand,
today promulgated new rules and in
strlctions for the purpose of secur-
ing more complete and accurate
transcripts of deaths occurring in the
selected death registration states and
cities of the United States. These tran
scripts are obtained every month by
the census bureau from nearly all the
city and state registrars in the census
death registration area and they form
the basis of the mortality statistics
prepared by the division of vital sta
tistics, under chief statistician, DR.,
Cressy l.. Wilbur.
This action is expected to result
in the presentation of the most scien-
tific and trustworthy mortality sta
tistics ever compiled in connection
with decennial United States census,
which affords the population bases for
the 1910 death rates. In addition to
this important step toward more re-
liable data. the new revised version
of the classification of the causes of
death, as adopted at the Paris con-
ference for the second decennial re-
vision of the international classifica-
ton. will go into effect January next
in the census registration area. Sup
plementing these will be the use of
the new United States standard death
certificates which it is believed the
organized registration officials form
ing the vital statistic section of the
D,,h1
will adopt for the report of deaths
commencing January next, at the
Richmond, Va. meeting, October 1922
next.
Greatest Importance.
In his communication to the state
registrars, Director Durand states that
in their work it is of the greatest i'm
portance that there should be exact
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12
ORANGE GROVES
FOR TAFT TODAY
Will Reach the Land of Alkah
and Snakes by Tomorrow :,
Morning

Los Angeles, Oct. 12.-President
Taft began the second day Of his ex-
perience as the guest of Los Angeles
and adjoining cities early. The local
committee took him on a trolley car
to the national soldiers home at Saw.
telle, where the thousands of veterans
cheered him and where he delivered
an address. Returning to the city he
was taken in an automobile to Pasa-
dena and from there through to
Orange Grove, Riverside ana San
Bernardino counties. The schedule
calls for leaving here for the east
shortly 49, 9 O'Clock tonight and he
will be in Arizona tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12
Comfy Of COURTS
IS ONE QUESTION
Delavan Smith Libel Case
Turns on New Point of
Federal Jurisdiction

Indianapolis. Ind. Oct. 12.-What
constituted criminal libel, and is the
United States court of one district
empowered to remove defendants for
trial in proceeding for criminal libel
to another district than that in which
they reside. were the questions in the
argument of the opening of the Sec
ond days hearing of Delavan Smith
and Chas. r. Williams. proprietors of
the Indianapolis News, charged with
criminal libel in the Panama canal
controversy, before Judge Anderson
today. Stauart Mcnamara, represent
ing the department of justice, seeking
the removal of Smith and Williams to
the District of Columbia for trial un-
der a federal grand jury indictment,
continued his argument, which was
begun yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12
THE AFFINITY
AND A WIFE JOIN
Husband q and Deceiver Forced
to Face Two Angry and
. Outraged. y Women

Philadelphia, Oct. 12.-An irate
wife and disappointed affinity glared
at Albert Smith when the latter was
arraigned this morning in the Tacony
police station to answer charges o1
infidelity to the spouse and false rep.
resentation to the affinity
Mrs. Smith could scarce restrain
herself as she told of having beer
deserted by her husband when theil
child lay Ill with smallpox and the
house quarantined, and of how she
finally found him mixed up in an, af.
fair with soul-mate.
Miss Eleanor jenkins who lives
with her parents In Cornwall. above
Eddington, became violently agitated
as she told of having been duped ,intc
eloping to New York with Smith, who
represented himself as a single man
and then Of having to walk all the
way back to Philadelphia from the
Redistribution celebration.
Mrs. Smith was the first to testify
She said that two weeks ago their
son, years old, was taken i'll. The
doctors diagnosed 1t as smallpox and
quarantined the house. Smith man
aged to keep away, and at sight oi
the quarantine sign fed.
During the time that she was alone
with her sick child and cut of from
the outside world. the woman al
leges, she got no aid from her hus-
band and would have starved but fol
neighbors.
!. Immediately after the quarantine
was lifted she swore out a warrant
Flor her husbands arrest on the charge
of desertion ard non-support.
:. Miss jenkins. the soul mate. said
that she had met Smith as q Mr.. Shaw
several weeks ago, and that an in
fatuatioh followed. Shaw (or SMITH
came to"her home and met her par
ents and they. seemed pleased with
the newcomer.
One day the girls father was told
that Smith was q married man. He
Immediately told his daughter and
cautioned her. She was completely
won over, however, she says, by the
man'e ardent wooing and consented
to elope to New York.
Last Wednesday night week ago
they met at Eddington after dark
They boarded trolley car for Bris-
tol, and from there went to New York
via Trenton by steam cars. Smith had
but $12: In New York they stayed
four days in q downtown boarding
house. u
1t was at, the, time Of the Hudson
Fulton celebration. and the $12 lasted
only short time. When 1t was all
gone they were in a quandary az to
how to get back to Philadelphia. The
only way, they at last decided, was
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12
G0MPERS W|LL-.
. Be WELCOMED
l.
Twent-Five Thousand Labo,
Men Will be Reviewed in
Parade

Washington. Oct 12.-American la
bor will honor in the capitol of the
United States tonight the man who is
perhaps the most powerful leader in
the organized working world today.
the returning president of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. Samuel
Gompers. A monster parade in which
1t is expected that $4,000 men from
Washington and other cities will ap-
pear. will be reviewed by President
Gompers, to be followed by mass
meeting in convention hall, where
formal addresses of welcome will be
delivered -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12

One yicttn q Yesterdsy's Storm d
= the Lakes I'll

sault Ste Marie Mich. Oct, l2--An
unidentified steamer Is reported to
have sunk on Whitefish Point. Lake
Superior. In the saie yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12

She was killed Ia her sleep painlessly.
When the child tried to rise, she
said, Shulick knocked her down.
Don't say anything about this to
anybody" he commanded as he with
drew from the room and fled. Par
alyzed with fear, Josephine lay half
an hour alongside of her mothers
corpse. Then she! arose and ran to
the home Of neighbor, and the alarm
was given. The child's face and
clothes wer spotted with blood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12
Believed That Death List viii
Be Heavy When Reports
Come in
STORM HAS PASSED OUT TO
SEA AND IS STILL RAGIvG
Key West, Florida, Was the PRINCIPAL
Sufferer and Frame Buildings %
Well as Brick Structures Were Torn
Asunder by Storms Fury,

Key West. Florida, Oct. 12.-With
the city in the hands of the military
authorities, who were called on by
the mayor for assistance, efforts were
made today to concentrate all efforts
on ascertaining the amount of dam
age done by the hurricane which
swept the gulf yesterday. 1t was es-
timated the damage to property in the
city and harbor would reach $2,00O,-
900. No loss of life was reported in
the city but the death toll may be
heavy along the eastern coast of the
peninsula. Many of the vessels which
had been swept from their mornings
during the blow yesterday afternoon,
managed to ride out storm during the
night and limped back to their piers
this morning. But between sixty and
seventy-five boats of all descriptions
were wrecked. 1t is feared number
of lives were lost on these vessels. In
the city, whole blocks of frame struc-
lures were raised, brick houses also
fell before the gale, while the great
tobacco factories and warehouses suf-
fered considerable damage.
The city Jail is filled to overflowing
with vandals captured by the military
eAhN poAASS ou4 AAG3 IhO Al6uI. 1u1SV06
began operations as soon as the fury
of the storm had abated, the wrecking
of the electric light plant having
plunged the whole city into darkness.
Hundreds of homeless today were be-
ing cared for in the churches, schools
and other roomy structures which es-
capped the fury of the storm.
Storm is Spent.
Washington, Oct. 12-All danger to
points on the Gulf of Mexico and tho
Atlantic coast from the West Indian
hurricane. which wrecked Key West.
Florida, yesterday and swept north
easterly over Florida, has passed. ac-
cording to the weather bureau today.
The tropical storm, after passing over
Key West, crossed the Florida penin-
sula and went out to sea at Miami.
The disturbance is now continuing
with unabated force northeasterly
along the gulf stream and is heading
towards the Bermudas.
Chicago Storm.
Chicago, Oct. 12.-Chicago was vis-
tied by slight snow storm today, the
first of the season. Evidences of the
heavier SHOWS in the north and north
west were borne on the roofs and side
of the railway cars entering the city.
Temperature. which is close to freez-
ing point, added to the discomfort of
travel on the streets.
Duluth Freezing.
Duluth. Oct. ia continuance Of
yesterdays blizzard was maintained
today at the head of the lakes. A
cutting wind. driving in from Lake
superior, with constant flurries of
snow. the ice clad pavements and
predominance of heavy fur garments
worn by Duluthians, contributed to
the December appearance of the pres
ent storm which struck this locality
twenty-four hours ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12

UNIVERSITY REPORT.
Temperature for twenty.four
hours ending at 8 p. m. today:
Maximum, 3s.
Minimum, %.
Barometer, 1883.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12

, THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy
and continued cold tonight. Wed.
nesday generally fair with warm.
er in west portion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12
JUST sUsPENDs
Minneapolis National Democrat Gees
to Norman E. Mack,

to NORMAN E. Mack.
Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 12.-Chairman
Norman E. Mack OF the Democratic
national committee, who is also the
publisher of the National Monthly. 4
Democratic magazine, said here TO-DAY
that he had agreed to send his puh.
lication to the subscribers to the M
tional Democrat Of Minneapolis,
Minn., which has suspended publfca-
ton. Sam H. Wood Of MinneapoliS
was the editor and publisher toi e.
National Democrat. E
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-12
FANS SILVER
IN CHILLING
DETROIT VINO
Wintry Blasts Do Not Deter
the Faithful From Filling
Bleachers
-FOUR UMP|Res WILL Do OuTY
DURING REMAINDER OF SERIES
Yesterday Was Record Breaker in
Attendance at Detroit in q Worlds
Series, 1917 Having Braved the
Elements to Witness the Game.

Detroit, Oct. 12--Wintry blasts
greeted the baseball enthusiasts as
they made their way to Bennett park
for the fourth game of the worlds
championship series between Pitts
burg and Detroit. Although the sun
shone brightly, the air was too cold
for good baseball. A brisk. chilling
wind prevailed and overcoats were
about the most popular item on the
card. Despite the weather conditions,
however, the crowd began to gather
early at Bennett park. The brilliant
rally of Detroit in the closing inn
ings of yesterdays battle inspired
fresh hopes in the breast of the To-
cal supporters. The 1917 crowd of
yesterday set new worlds series rec
ord for this city.
Four umpires will be on duty during
the. rest of the series. Two will work
in the regular positions, while the
other two will be stationed at the end
of the right and left field foul lines.
The players will share in the re-
ceipts of one more game. dividing it
sixty per cent to the 1inner and for
ty per cent. to. the loser. 1t is estimat-
ed that the players will receive about
&C
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-24
INTENSE WARM WAVE AND
HEAVY Rain MIDWINTER
PHENOMENA IN EUROPE

in study in New York, said he knew
Cook Borealis club before even the
pole finder left the comfortable cap
ital of Denmark.
A Danish law student, whose faith
er holds high Office under the gov
ernment of the king at home and
who is at present spending some time
that a hustling publicity man of Co
penhagen, who, although Dane, was
thoroughly fluent in the use of Eng
lish, had written for DR.. Cook in Co
penhagen the long account of the jour-
ney to the pole which appeared in a
newspaper in New York and one in
Chicago during the month of Septem-
Der under Cooks name.
Got His Pay.
He added that he had seen adequate
proof that this publicity man was or
dered by Cook to write this story, and
had been paid for his services by the
explorer
This report about the assistance
which Cook received in the first liter
airy labors would seem to bear out
statements appearing in a Belgian
newspaper in the month of October.
Henry Arcktowski, who was a com
panion of Cook on the Belgian expe-
dition to the antarctic, is writing III
criticisms of Cooks claims to having
discovered the pole, stated that the
whole Cook propaganda had been the
work of a clever publicity agent in
Copenhagen.
Without this assistance, the critic
said, Cook could not have encountered
the well ordered public demonstration
nor have been made the recipient IF
so many private honors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-24
LORIMER TRYING
GUST NORTHCOTT
Would Make Place as District Attor-
ney for Ex-Governor Yates
Who Is Jobless.

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 24.-Sen-
ator Lorimer of Illinois is moving
heaven and earth" to obtain for his
friend, Richard Yates, the appoint
ment of district attorney at Spring
field, for which Office William A.
LNorthcott was renominated last Mon
day by President Taft.
This was one of the three Illinois
reappointments sent to the senate by
the president without the express ap-
provaI of both senators, and which
Attorney General Wickersham has Of
fered to withdraw if Senator Lorimer
insists.
If the appointments are withdrawn
when congress reassembles il will be
because the junior senator cannot re-
concile himself to allowing Northcott
to retain the job which Richard
Yates covets. This information was
obtained from a source of indisput-
able authority.