davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
Wore ~B0gsamlinger
Eor1 NJ.

er ct nyt acknowledgement af danske Boyer, en- Sa1gs- :
plan, vi har lagt for at gore Diet muligt for n h yer at 9
dame sig ct Bibiotek og faa en- Grundvold til ct saadant 9
lagt stra ks eller til at faa sit nuverende Bibliotek vaer- 3
difuldt foroget. 9
De mener maaske like Ojeb1ikket at have Rad til g
at anskafe de Boyer, som De godt kunde Tide at have :
Deres Hem, og derfor selger vi Dem Bogerne paa Afbe- 3
tahng I'd fra Diet Synspunkt, at De nok vii kobe en- Bog ]
til 1 Dollar en- Gang imellem, men De vii like afse ct 3
Store Belob paa cen Gang. Folgen er imidlertid da de :
9 af 10 Tilfelde, at De opsaetter eller glemmer at kobe !
Bogen, hviket like alene er kedeligt for Dem, men ogsaa .
for os, der gerne vii saelge.
Det er enhvers Pligt at berige og udvikle sin Aand :
gennem Lesning af code Boyer derfor err Diet Deres :
"business" at kobe Begerne, vor at saelge dem. Ogi :
Frentiden har De ingen Undsky1dning for like at kobe, :
vi for like at selge, siden vi har etablereret vr Bogsam- !
lingssalg.
We'd Keb af Bogsamlingen kan De efter eget Onske J
velge fra wort Kata1og Boyer til almindelig Katalogpris 9
for ct Belob at f Eks. $40 (den mindste Sum Vi selger for !
efter dette System). De udva1g SEW, hvike Be- g
ger De ensker, faar dem allie udleverede S t r a k S, betaler 3
os we'd Modtagelsen $500 og hver fclgende Maanedsdag :
$1O0. DE har fra ferste Detailing Brug af Begerne Deres g
Hem, og naar sidste Afdrag er indsendt, err Bogsamlingen 3
Deres Ejendom. g
We'd Keb for $500 betales SO. 100 ned og $3.50 pr. Maa- g
) ned. , > . 1000 > 400 ) ) 200 +, 3
90 sa fremde1es efter Beregningen 20 pct. ned og 10 pCt. f.
; af denne Sum pr. Manned, indtil man we'd Kob for $4,000
J beta1er $4,000 ned og $1,000 pr. Md. $4,000 er wort :
). Maksimumssalg paa Afbeta1ing).
, Skriv til os og lad os correspondent ON denne Sag. :
!. Danish Lutheran Publishing House, /:
RACINE, WIS. :
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
De opbrnaes til at f1nne fnrnesl

0e opOrages til at fltnne feroes
oanneoe &reOIe og iom SuItru og
0io0er for Ell I~rbeioers fottige Scar.
Wton Sigerne / 9lmerifa fife fu1oe
bape gOOt al at gaa / Momos So
le | ct &l1rIus?
Vi fan fife fro un0et, ems at set
oil baOe en- u6Dre SnOflp0elie for
Sontbalfolfet / 6remti0er. Oct er
1te0rene, Ser bar BEN itprite SnofIp=
Gelie paa Sremtioen. Soen ifal tage
&nppen op efter 0enne &pin0e, naar
finn 6liper 6ortful0t? Gen % Starts
bliper bun " Nur gammel. Sg -
tro05 Sen bgie @ll0er - er BUN
rolf, non05friif, m1tnter % ip6ge-
fulO iOm en- ing Fige. Sfrefruo er
Mnn0en meo sc Itore Gpner, nteO set
itore Sierte, me0 Sc mango TRADE
/ lin @aun0, me0 oen itore Wagt,
men ogiao me0 set itore nioar.
8i fan let f%orltao, bOtlfe SriItelie r
nan pil bore noiat for. 2oo oS 6e0e
meget og taffe meget for Sc TO Se=
teraner. Sfrefruo bliper Sen 4 Sch.
90 Nnr gulnnnel. San bar / De iio1te
Nnr Nar bGret ncget ioag og bar
mnattet i6ge 9~pge6iplp. &un fiber
Gf @igt og an0en Spageligbe0. San
er pgiuQ n9r Stgpets Nur. Spilfet
cmififtenoe 2ib bar Der fife ppret
iert? Spilfen S1bel fan 8lto fife
0anne fig at ct Stpffe &ul. San,
zen for6enb9ren6e Sltgtbu5fange, er
Se0er fnr Ell al Be IterIte og melt
peliiqnebe Misiioner / Snoinen. San
bar ogiQa nuaet at blipe pret al
Menneifer. Sor ct 9ar Aar Ii0en
hHOreoes ban al Song G0por0. Sg
fnr ct Nar Nor ii0en al Song Snn=
fon al Norge me0 ct. Slnfs Sroen.
'Nen set be0ite AT aft er, at ri fan
nGre big pao, at ban mart al Sper=
bproen bill blipe mo0tagct me0 et:
gel giort, bu go6e og fro Siener.
Sans &Grelie, iom bender lt0 MOB
&eit til &irfen,, er ooerfplot me6
8oQer og @apirer. N1e Segne, 6por
man pctOer iig. ct Der Sfrifter, trDf=
te o. utrpfte. Spor NANCE Sprog
ftlt6eres og toGes ber fife. s 10
Sprog, tror ieg, ban bebpger itg meO
2etheo. S gomle 86rrei lens &Grelie
timber mar flere imltffe W6bler og
MuIerier, oltIommen @aper fra
9ienner / Sc noroiife 2an6e. Ser
ibGan6t set itore 6eilige MoGeri
Sen itore Na6bere", iom BEN bonife
NrpIt Srimo6t o~berIebere6e @Grre-
ion poo bans Sroinotions6ag fra
&enner / &6benbnbn.
(Were.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26

bum gift ltaoig neo as 8affe, men
fprlt D. II. San, Oa ieg TOM biem
ira VuOstIeneiten, gap bum lit 0finoe
ii, at en- 2Gge blcp tilfal0t.
Gfter ltnOeriagelien fit Ri iaa Sen
V}e0Oelelle, at bun bapoe 8neumo-
liGa, Srondites, % ben0es Sober par
oppe peO 1922. 9h1 moatte bum gi=
DC otter og gaa til SengS. Sum reilte
Jig alorig mere. @enoes Spqeleie bar
life imertefulo / bette Sros 1trenge
S%etpOning, og meO lln0togeiie al nog=
lie faa 8unge - ga 0oftoren mer-
te, Der bar alOorlig 6are - gap ban
os ltoOig @aab ON, at BUN biloe font
me op igen, IelO ON Set gan fe bit
ride tage Si0. SeIp is elmer fer
tim Opoe, gap ban boo6e benoe og
mig Get Sillagn, at bun bar oper
BET pGr1te Gunft meO @enipn til
Pneumonia. Der bur finn en- Sing,
iag0e ban, bare &iertet fltnoe bol0e
rs en- 81 Gage lengere.
Dog set bar, bpao Siertet fife
fun0e. Soften elmer ienere osoe
fun / mine 9[rme / 9ofterens Seer
pGrelie, ioet Sinoen ON @iertet
iprang - nbeart rupture" falote
1ofteren set.
gu ifulOe BUN altiaa lteOes til
&pile / SorOens MoOerifpo, og me-
get 6nifeOe ieg, at / set minoite ct
Far al mine eltebr6Ore funoe og
tiloe fomme og tjene peb 8aaren.
D. ga hi bar TO &osiogertog fer Sci
toglig, ian iatte pi 8egrnpelien til
1917 20rOog Sorm. 5. 10, Oerpeo
ril0e BET blipe muligt for 8reit tier
ira Blair, 6remont, 2incoln, Sna=
Ia og Council BlItts, at oeltage og
bog fomme biem 2orOog Nften.
Mit gnlfe bleD opfplot, at bog
minoit 3 9reIter fltnoe fomme.
Eo7t. 81. 6. @eismann. 9enper, iom
netop bar / 9loir / Sc Sage, fom,
og @ait. 6. q. NnOerlon, Sremort
fon1. &nlt. @eismann talte / Sir
fen pau Ganlf oper Sal. 116, Is
Gg forretteoe peo @rapen, Boit. Ir=
0erien talte ! &trfen poa @ngelff
rrer 2uf. 2, 29-32.
9esll0en fom 6 al GORE gamle
@enner og SpifenOe / Serren fra
Stopleburit berop og bette ben pie
hiiffelige Sorg meO %.
Sil Sc TO B~rGite6rp0re og til
reiien0e fra Stapleburit lao mig fao
SOB at iige: S giorOe bel, at S tom,
og ieg er ben Dag / Dag tafnsmli5
til SUB og @oer for @0ers 9elta=
Nelie. @nonu mao ieg ienoe EN- bier
telig Saf til eoer, 8r6ore / Serrsn
og / @mbeOet Cog til @mous Wgb.
peo Clear Greet, Sn.) iom inotil /
Sag life olene baO for mig og mine
/ 2pnfammeret, men oglaa IenOte
mig ct @or 5reltens og Spmurt<
tringens Orb. 6or bpert 9rep ieg
mootager, minOeS ieg n9i item mill
faorligt, bboo ofopoe &oIt. 8. Mo-
tbioIen iog0e ii mig, Oo ieg DeO en-
2cjligbe0 bar me0 bom uGe pes bonS
fptes @rune poo Gourcil 8ftffs
airfegaor0: Sea ipne5 - iogoe ban
- at iioen min @ltItrlt5 96O er
Cubs Soft bIepen mig 0o66elt fere."
Soa en0nu Ell Sang Sof.
Goers ; &riThtS forb.,
* g Shfftp6
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-02-26
I'll Mrs. SblitsoS Mimbe,

Wtrs. &atbrine Sbiite0 {feOt Wor=
tenlen) par fpOt / |&lemmenifer Sogn
paa 8ornbolm, 9anmarf, BEN =.
eft. 1861. @enoes 8urnoom51io
tcnOer ieg life.
S 6oraoret 1879 fom bun til
&mlerifa, bporben ben0es 4 Nor el=
Ore 9ro0er S. 8. Mortenien aQereoe
bur rejit nogle @or tiOligere. Sum
rpbolOt iig ira $3.50 iblunot og
I NGr6e0en al 9anIferne, JON ale=
rcOe Ben Sang bopoe boiot Jig /
ga SoQe og Ylttnam Cos, 81. 9e
ii6ite Az Aar al npsnGpnte Si0s=
RIM bolOt bum @lts for lin elite
9rooer peO @ern, 81.
S Gfternaret 1889 tog benOes
Gloite SroOer Jig Ell @uItru, og Safe
iom bun olminOelig fnloteS -
flep "a, iom natltrltgt bar, oberflp=
Gio / Susbol0ningen. Sum reiite iaa
til Chicago, 81. og tiente Ser til /
NpriG 1890, ga bun inOgtf / 9ggte=
ifab meo unoertegneDe. Saa piot
jeg min0es, opoe benes Mooer1SS8
Sao meget pes ieg, at bum bar OeO
rogen Sis for bort geigg / 0anmarf
1890.
Sen0eS Sober 6s6e Sen 90. Mai
1904. Sum bar TO @rpore ber /
gmerifa, en- 9roOer oe en- Ssiter
ruu Sornbolm, 9onmorf.
@poo Sen o%onoelige SIDE al benz
bes 9ip angaar, ga ifal ieg fife itge
meget. s g%fteroaret 81 blep I'M
o~erteg1eoe ien0t al Grof. 8. 6.
Sranberg til Geru, 81, for at for
fpnOe @1tOs Oro for 9oniferne Ser.
Gen Sang bar Ser fife iaa faa 0an=
ife 6amilier omfring Beru og Ga
SoQe, og enomt flere omfring
Clear Greef, ira 1870 W}il Spo=
pcit fpr Eerlt. ltnoerteqne0e bar
Sen fprite, Ser ~forfpn0tc Or0et ON
Den &orSfpit0ee / set oonIfe Sltn=
GENIAL poa npsnGpnte Steoer. Sua
pi0t leg foritoo Set, bar Safe Morten=
icn Ben forIte blonot npsnppnte oon-
life 8efolfning, ION IGuttaoe ia til
zen Slof, bpiS Stem fife er fer poa
&or0en.
Eager ri port llOgang5punft ira
ZEN 26. Npril 1890, 0a af0goe og
umOertegneOe G~gtepieOes al @oit. 3.
8. Sran0berg i SperpGreli len al Sc
fleite al Siloom5 @fgb'5. MeOlem-
mer, og finer no oper Sen SID, Ser
ltgger ntellem oa % 3. II Se6r.
1909, iaa fan Og nlaa BET IigeS,
ben0e5 SOD bar / mere END en- @en-
len0e life bli0. Dog, bun 1to0 trofaIt
ueD min SIDE / mprfe iom / lple o.
az Sltn blep Wtp0er iii 6 1tn0e,
pellfubte % froftige @prn 6 9ren-
Qe og 3 8iger), al bpilfe ben 9l0-
Ite Zen 9reng) fpl0er Is @lar Den
IS. Morts foritf., og pen pngite Cen
@ige) fplote s Nor 5. 3. San. 5. Iar.
Wfeb 6enipn til 6enOes Selbreo fan
Get 1igeS, at ira Sen SiO, bum fom
til gmerifa C79) til Ioret 1900,
fenote bun ioo gobt iom fife til Spg-
Dom. Sc ferIte 10 Iar al bort Sam=
iip bob6e p. life nogen n%ppneGroiq
Spgbom / 6iemmet.
Sioen oen Sib bar bun egentlie
al0rig rolf, iommenlignet meo Sor-
tioen, og BOG - 10 ogiGa BET bar
@ouoe fra @rb - bapoe hi neiter
aloriq fremmeo Sielp / Sriet.
Men nnGe Sings gnOe narme1
iig", ogIoa Sen SiO, Oa min Suitru:
fpiiife &r9fter begpnbte at tage a
/ ipnlig Gro6. 9(GereOe / 9Soo. @aa
reO forriqe aar fit bun cit meget be
tpnfelig SoIte, iom fife fOrGo0 fen
Sc. Men 2pgebiGIp bilOe Bun iffi
ioge. gi fom inO / set nj aar, O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28
WHEAT MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-That out
ward appearances are rather de-
ceptive as q general thing is the
way shorts sellers of wheat would
testify after being given a very
bitter dose of medicine by Patten
the market closed 1 7-8 to ga
cents bushel higher than yester-
day because of his scheme.
So confident were the bears
that they had the bulls going that
they sold short in heavy blocks
this morning and forced general
decline in values. Even Patten
himself appeared to be selling and
his brokers did not deny the sup
posed fact.
July lost 3-4 cent q bushe1 at
the very first quotation and reach
ed fraction lower before Patten
drew in his net. Similar expert
ences were shown in deferred de-
liveries of wheat. Even foreign
traders received drubbing they
will not forget for many a day.
At Liverpool the same bearish sen
timent prevailed and foreign buy
ing on this side was the result
of the efforts of the shorts to get
under cover before the rain de-
scended too fast. The market
here closed around the best prices
for the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28
Americas Only Easter Lilly Ranch
Means Loss Of Thousands To
the Little Brown Men

Los ANGELES, CAL. July 2S.
AN Easter lily ranch sounds
like dream. but it isn't. It's a
dream. but 1t isn't. It's fact.
It's in Orange county, this state,
and is the only one of its kind in
the United States.
Heretofore Americans have
paid Bermuda and Japan a tribute
of $3,000,000 every year for
Easter lilies. That's no joke,
either. But the foreigners have
been too careless of the riches
given them by mother nature. Too
much inbreeding has worn out the
foreign stock, and now there
threatens to be a famine Of lilies
that can be averted only through
the success of this Orange county
ranch.
Mis- Lind is the man who has
made lily farming In America a
success. For years he was con-
nected with the experimental sta
tion of the department of agri-
culture at Santa Ana. He learned
through the department. reports
that the lily industry in Bermuda
and Japan was on the wane, SO
he thought he would tackle the
problem scientifically, and see if
a success could be made Of lily
farming In this country,
He and his partner interested
Uncle Sam, and laid out q lily
farm at Buaro station, four miles
from Santa Ana. Already eight
acres have been set out to lilies,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28
EVER WAIChfUl.
A Little Care VIII Save Many Ia
coma Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the ambef
hue of health;
The discharges not excessive OF
tnfreQuent;
Contain no "brick-dust like"
sediment.
Doan's Kidney Pills will do this
for you.
f, They watch the kidneys and
cure them when they're sick.
]. F. Nash, 1910 South e st..
Tacoma, Wash, says: II have
the utmost confidence In Doan's
Kidney Pills and believe them un-
equaled for any disorder arising
from inactive kidneys. About six
years ago, l was suddenly afflict-
ed with an acute attack of kidney
trouble, the principal symptom
being the too frequent passage Of
the kidney secretions. heard SO
much about Doan's Kidney Pills
that l decided to give them trial
and procured box at the Mall
strom Bros drug store. A short
use sufficed to show me that they
wore Just what needed and I
continued to take them until the
annoying difficulty disappeared.
Whenever / feel that ny kidneys
are out of order. take few
doses of Doan's Kidney Pills and
hey always give satisfaction.
For sale by all dealers. Price so
gents. Foster-MdlIburn Co.. Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's
and take no other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28

and between $4,000 and $50, 700
bulbs are in the ground.
The Bermuda variety has been
mixed with that of Japan in the
hope of producing a hardy stock
that will not die out.
1.-THE problem we are tackling
is still an experiment" said
Farmer Lind, as he walked about
the lily ranch few days ago, but
1 am sure we shall succeed.
have been assured by dealers in
New York that they will take all
the bulbs / can raise. The mar
ket is the easiest part of it. I'm
Gle Sam has been good to us be-
cause he is tired of spending s3,-
900, 900 a year for lilies raised in
foreign parts, when they might
as wei lbe raised at home. Easter
lilies are popular cut-flower, and
Easter isn't the only time when
they are in demand. There is al
ways a market for them. They
are used in the churches, at flu
nerals, during fiesta times. and
in q host of other ways. The
Bermuda lilies are almost a
thing of the past now. What we
are trying to do is to raise lily
that will be strong enough to sur
vive. ''-s'-
Assisting the Danish lily farm
er is his beautiful daughter, Jen-
ny Lind. Not only does she bear
the name of the great Swedish
prima donna, but she also is gift
ed with a voice of remarkable
sweetness and power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28

Jim Flood, statistical clerk in
the city light office. claims the
championship for coon catching.
Jim has a ranch on the banks of
Spanaway lake, were he raises yell
low legged chickens and other
luxuries. Last night he got home
to find great excitement In camp.
The hired man had freed a coon
and bagged her and then string
of young ones about half grown
began making fuss in hollow
log, and before the slaughter was
over four kittens and the old one
were dead.
Flood says the coons lived on
trout. The log was hollow and
the trout came in and the coons
watched and grabbed them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28
HE M2s = f SHIen
TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2s.-
George Tracy, president of the Al
lied Printing Trades Council and
one of the big labor leaders of San
Francisco, stands accused Of vfo-
lating his pledge Of office. Charges
against Tracy were grought last
night and a trial committee pre-
pared. Tracy is now In the East
attending the convention of the
International Typographical union.
Upon his return he will be asked
to explain his action when he pub
|lished an article in the morning
dailies of this city under his sigma
ture as president, criticising the
action of the council.
The article in question was pub
|lished week ago. 1t was an at
tempt to settle the dispute between
the printers and engravers and
which has involved the newspapers
to the extent that some publishers
have locked the engravers out OF
the shops.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2S.-
All her eight years of life spent in
an underground opium den. see
ing daylight but four times since
her birth. without playmates. ex-
cept for an underfed kitten and a
stray cur dog, surrounded by vice
and conditions SO appalling that
even hardened police officers were
Is but verse In the short
chapter Of little All Ho, wee Chi
nese maid, who was rescued from
Chinatown today by Miss d. Cam
eron, superintendent of the Pres
byterian mission. who led the SUI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28
-zsE{E8SSex7REQE

3 VICTORIA. B. c., July e8.---
Should you chance to glance over
the student register of the law
department OF Columbia university
when the big school in the city
of New York opens this fall you
will find there the name of Peter
Hing.
Hing. as HIS last name indicates,
Is a full blooded Chinaman. He
Is a student of extraordinary at
tainments. Hing led his class
every term throughout his course
IN the public schools of this city
and after leaving the high school
he graduated with second honors
from the law department of Nc
Gill university, Montreal. A spe.
cfal congratulations by the presi
dent OF the university accompanied
Kings degree.
After the graduation exercises
he was feted by his countrymen al
! banquet. He was called upon FOL
speech and this is the gist Of
what he said:
s'If you ever expect 10 stand fol
anything. you must have some self
respect. You must give up ths
vices OF gambling and opium
smoking. train your bodies and
strive to make yourselves unob-
5ecfIonahle to the people among
whom you live. :
Nov Kings ambition is to So
cure che best legal equipment this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28
HIDES MONEY IN
HAT AND SHOES;
LOSES IT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July Is
Fearing that he might lose his
savings. which amounted to $3.50,
William Emmett, a peddler, plac-
ed $50 In his hat and a like sum
in each shoe. Secure and trust
ing, he yentured into the night.
This morning Emmett arrived at
the police station, hatless and
with both shoes missing. His
wealth had been stripped from
him also. In spite of his unusual
precautions his entire working
capital had been taken. Emmett
was busted.
His story is an old one. The
thugs met him on Pacific street.
The peddler was struck on the
head. Then while he lay uncon-
scious the thieves deity removed
the shoes and hat and with their
golden contents in their posses
sion, stole away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28

HAYWARD, CAL, July 2S.--
From society to spuds is the jumI
Mrs. r. v. Hacker, formerly Of
New York, but now of California
has made. Tired of the endles;
rounds of pleasure, to SO marke
a degree that her physicians were
worried over her condition, the
weary society butterfly made up
her mind to leave the scene of
the battle and seek recreation in
new lines of endeavor.
She carried out her idea, and is
now the owner of large potato
farm near here, where she
spends most of her time digging
in the potatoes. She has grown
wonderfully robust since she left
the gay whirl of the smart set
and busted herself in a potato
patch. She lays her new-found
health solely to her spuds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28
CHINA TO SEND
TRADE TO THE
PACIFIC

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-
William Martin, for IL years
American consul at Hankow, Chi
ma, stated today that the channel
of trade now flowing into New
York will shift within short
time to the Pacific coast.
Martin arrived here on a leave
of absence on the Korea yester-
day.
when China comes into her
own the channel of trade that
now makes New York the great
port will flow across to the Pa
cific, and will benefit all Ameri-
can ports on the coast"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28
FORMER SECRETARY OF
J, NOTED INSURANCE MAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE

little shack near Mukilteo. where
he lived alone until young wom-
an said to be the daughter of an
Eastern railroad official came out
from New York last February to
marry and share her lot with him.
She was alone in the little home
when Stewart took his own life.
She pleaded with the deputy coro-
ner to have the death declared ac-
cidental.
Dependency Is supposed to have
caused the act. Stuart was AZ
years old AMI his wife about 80.
Her brother, a Cornell graduate,
had been visiting the couple but
had started for New York.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28
FIGHT RULING
IN SUTTON
CASE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. G.. July 2S.
Formal protest against the
ruling of the judge advocate at
the Annapolis court of inquiry In
to the death of Lieutenant James
N. Sutton, to the effect that the
investigation would henceforth be
considered a trial board. was pre-
pared today by attorneys for Mrs.
James N. Sutton.
Attorney Meyer demanded that
the navy department issue an or
der compelling the court to re-
sumo it's sessions as an inquest
body instead of as a trial board.
Mrs. Sutton's attorney threat
ened a naval scandal bigger than
the first one opened up in con-
nection with the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28
JUMPS IN RIVER TO
ESCAPE FROM ROBBERS

SPOKANE, Wn., July 2S.-Ike
Beams jumped into the Spokane
river In the rear OF No. 5 fire sta
ton, on Howard street, early yes
terday to save himself from being
stabbed to death with dagger
in the hands of Eli Smelich, an
Austrian, who was trying to rob
him.
Beams would have been drown
ed had 1t not been for the prompt
action of Officer McCloud, who
rushed to the mans assistance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28
JOHNSON sNEERs

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. July
2S.-Jack Johnson, en- route to
Detroit. said today that he did not
hink Jim Jeffries was sincere
Hhen he posted $1,000 forfeit
money for a match for the heavy
weight championship of the world.
Il am sincere in my desire to
light effries." declared Johnson,
and will post my forfeit with the
New York Journal to prove 1t. !
don't think Jeffries is, though, and
expect to see him draw down his
money"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28

my United Press Leased Wire.)
EVERETT. July 2S.-John H..
Stuart, ranched and logger who
committed suicide yesterday by
shooting himself twice in the head
and body near his two-room shack
in the woods ten miles from Muk-
ilteo, is said to have been confiden-
tial secretary to Jemes Hazen
Hyde, the former New York insur-
ance official, who now resides in
Paris.
Stuart testified at the insurance
Investigation held in New York
city. Afterward he is said to have
lost a fortune In Yall street. He
then came west and settled in the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28
CHILD FROM
OPIUM Den

thorities into the cellar which the
little girl called her home, today.
When the probation officers
started to take the small bit of
ill-treated humanity from her
keepers. Mrs. Chong Kee. the fos-
ter mother, cried bitterly. The
child was her only comfort, as she
likewise IL closely guarded by
Chong kee. her husband, and the
den is her home too.
The parents of All Ho are not
known. She was adopted by
Chong Kee when six months old,
and has known no othe rparents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-28
THREE RUN DOWN
BY SPEEDING AUTO

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Three
men were run down by speeding
red taxicab In Seventh avenue near
Twenty-sixth street today, within
The distance of one block. One
s in the hospital and is expected
o die. The second victim OF the
machine is seriously injured but
will recover. while the third man
o be crushed by the blood red
wheels is at his home under the
care of q surgeon. The police are
now looking for the driver OF the
and the two passengers
carried.
When the automobile struck