davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07

lods of cooking the Roosevelt par
lty will take an ingenious cooks
box" The box is feet 6 inches
long and Is inches wide. 1t con-
tainss % pounds of groceries for
the. day, a large kettle, a frying
pan with folding handle, a grill
with telescoping handle, and
saucepan for boiling a large pud-
ding or round of meat.
Inside this pan are a flat-lidded
kettle, with tea infuser, and also
two neatly fitting cans for tea and
sugar. Also enamel or aluminium
plates and dishes and cook
knife, fork and spoon. Also a
nest of five saucepans with lids,
one within the other, the same
handle taking all five.
Apart from his camping and
hunting outfit, Col. Roosevelt will
take about 20 Chops" A Chop"
is a box of general provisions,
such as timed meat, flour, jam,
bacon, soap and all kinds of dry
goods. Each complete chop
weighs 60 pounds, and is one,boy's
load.
The medicine case, with its tab
loid remedies and surgical band
ages, is another very important
item.
Contrivances for Comfort.
Other contrivances which make
for comfort are a combined fold
ing pick and spade for trenching
round the tent in case of rain
folding metal boot trees, hair clip
pers and safety razors, BARRIERS be-
ing scarce in Uganda; a portable
weighing balance, which enables
one to give figures to a skeptical
public; a patent pump filter indis-
pensable where the water Is thick
and muddy; a mincing machine;
an alarm clock; and walking
stick, which, at the will of the
owner, can be turned into a stool,
upon which he can sit down to
await the arrival of the big game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
M|TCLELL
ESCAPED FROM
ASYLUM

1t appears now that Esther
Mitchell, who left the Steilacoom
asylum March %, left without au-
thority. Mrs. Hurt appeared at
the asylum on that date and the
two women went for a walk.
They never came back,
Superintendent Calhoun was at
the time making arrangements for
the parole of the girl and he COM
pleted the. arrangements and let
her go, making no effort to have
her returned to the Institution as
an escaped inmate. He says he
thinks her going was the result Of
a misunderstanding and that the
women thought the parole was al
ready in operation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
BIG TIMBER
DEAL CLOSED

of days and 1t was limited that a
big timber deal was on. The deal
was later closed and out Of it a
new company. has been born and
a great lumber mill will be erect
ed at Kapowsin or some other
point along the line.
M. G. Jeffries, GAINESVILLE, Wis;
d. X. Jeffries, Chicago; R. H.
Roys. Vancouver, B. c., and Henry
8. Royce OF Tacoma are all inter-
ested in the new company. D. X.
Jeffries came to Tacoma with Mr..
Hughitt on his recent trip.
The buying of this rich timber
by men deep in the Northwestern
railway is considered by some as
a pretty good indication that the
Northwestern is shaping things to
get into Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
REPORTS ON AFFAIRS
OF chIlDREN'S
HOME

The trustees Of the Children's
Industrial Home met with the
president, Mrs. P. H. Hebb, Tues
day morning. The report showed
the disbursements for the month
Of March were $298.23; receipts
for the same time, $395.02; bal
ance in bank, $96.79.
Mrs. Walker of the box commit
tee reported $11.31 collected.
The matron's report read by the
secretary showed 80 children in
the home, dismissed during the
month and one received. The home
has suffered from the prevailing
epidemic of colds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07

Mrs. Fremont Campbell was
elected a member of the board Of
trustees.
Mrs. HebD appointed the fol-
lowing sewing committee for the
year: Mrs. maxwell, chairman;
Mrs. e. p. Savage, Mrs. Noble,
Mrs. Van den Steen, Mrs. Marsh,
Mrs. Roys and Mrs. Walker.
Some one of this committee will
be at the home every Thursday
and all of the members and
friends of the home are requested
to give their time as often as pos
sible on these days to help with
the sewing for the home and the
children,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
HAY TO ISSUE
HIS FIRST
PARDON
'(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WALLA WALLA. April T.
Gov. Hays first pardon is to be
issued to John r. Pearce, who
years ago. was sentenced from
Douglas county to serve 20 years
for murder In the second degree.
committed for killing the man
who wronged his daughter.
Gov. Hay, during his visit here
investigated the case and decided
to issue the pardon, which will be
done after his return to Olympia.
The Judge who heard the case,
advised the pardon, as 1t develop
ed that Pearce had fired in self
defense after trouble with the
man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
GOES TO JAIL FOR
REFUSING TO SEND
MS Boy 70 SCHOOL

For refusing to send his 10.
year-old boy to school, Frank
Plan, Of Old Town. was arrested
yesterday and fined $40 by JUS
tice Il. M. Card. When Plan told
the court that he would promise
to send his boy to school here
after the fine was suspended, but
Plan was sent to jail to pay the
costs of the action. The boy was
found wandering about the streets
by Truant OFFICER Hill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
NORTHWESTERN WAY
MEN 6ECURE RICH HOID-
INGS ON THE TACOMA EAST
ERIN ROAD.

The secret of the recent trio of
Marvin Hughitt, jr., son of the
president of the Northwestern
railway system. to Tacoma, came
out yesterday afternoon when 1t
was announced that 100000
worth of timber on the Tacoma
Eastern and the holdings of the
Tide Water Lumber company had
been taken ever by the newly or
ganized Monarch Lumber coin-
pany.
When Mr.. Hughitt was here he
and Henry 8. Royce went up on
the Tacoma Eastern for a couple
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07

sheep herders in the Big Horn
country and murdered Joe Allie
mand and Joe Emge and Jos La
zier, a herder. The three had g.
500 sheep at the mouth Of Spring
creek.
The sheep men and wool grow
ers' association has offered &c.
600 for the capture of the MUIR
derere.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
THREE KILLED IN
STOCKMEN'S WAR

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHEYENNE. Wyo., April T.
Blood has been spilled again in
the long war between the cattle
and sheep men for possession Of
the country for grazing. Fifteen
masked horsemen from the ranks
Of the cow-punchers descended on
the camp Of Allemand and Emge,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
Women Help Cheat p
Liners Passengers


NEW YORK. April Two
striking-looking women, with an
extensive assortment of handsome
gowns, and three men formed a
group of card sharpers that
fleeced the passengers of the, Ham
burg-American liner Amerika out
of several thousand dollars dur
ing the voyage westward. which
ended last week.
The nature OF the gamblers op-
erations was discovered after sew
eral passengers had lost heavily.
and the Officers of the ship warn
ed everyone to steer clear Of the
gang.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
MAY GALL OFF STRIKE.
by United Press Leased Wire. J

VANCOUVER, B. c. April L.
A special from Fernie, b. c., says
President Sherman of district No.
Is, United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea, has withdrawn from the
union. 1t is stated that the coal
strike In Southern British Column
bia and Alberta will be called
off by President Lewis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
NO DUTY ON HIDES.

IBy United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON. D. c., April Z.
After an animated discussion
the house yesterday defeated by
vote of 1853 to 100 an amend
ment by Scott to take hides off
the free list.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
THE GOLDEN TUB
AND WASHBOARD

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, April
THE inventory filed of the
estate of Mrs. Ann Collins, a
washwoman and scrubber, who for
years has been classed among the
city's worthy poor. showed bank
deposits. real estate, railroad bonds
and personal effects having an ag-
gregate market value of $36,241.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-07
LET TfB HABES IN TEE FLATS

that landlords let Chicago offices
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-23

Mrs. Johnson was in poor health and
was compelled to undergo an opera
ton at the Rochester hospital, during
which time the governor gave up all
other public and private duties to re-
main at her bedside and Outing his
last illness she showed a reciprocal
affection by remaining at his side al
most constantly from the time OF his
operation until he passed away. Mrs.
Johnson has been quite domestic in
her tastes and has expressed herself
frequently as being opposed to the
governors views on female suffrage,
as she believed that a woman's duty
was to her home. No children have
been born to bless the union.
A Great Man Gone.
1t may be said in connection that
the real key to his success was his
personal charm which got and held
for him the regard of everybody. II
was significant that politicians never
turned upon him and blamed him for
their political wrongs; they often had
greviences against some Of his lieu
tenents but they always made 1t un-
derstood that Johnson was all right.
They liked him because he liked the
people; he was interested In all that
pertained to anything human; he had
cordiality that never seemed affect
ed and to shake hands with him was
to like him. He gave the impression
of man very much in earnest and
the people felt a confidence In him
that was almost unshakable. In the
death Of John Albert Johnson, Min
nesota loses the best loved man that
either political party in the state has
ever produced and the nation sees
one of its coming leaders cut down
at the sunrise OF his powers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-23
America Has No "Pennles..


Since the issue of the Lincoln one.
cent piece the treasury has taken 90
casion to remind the public that there
10 no such coin, properly, as q penny
Of United States mintage. 'Tis true.
there is not, but the people give such
names as they choose to things Of
common use, and penny they have
decided to call It: even the bankers
who handle most cents" never are
80 precise as to say that word In refer.
ring to the coin itself.
There is no such thing 40 q mick.
el," either, known to authority, but
the language has minted them and put
them into general circulation. Con-
versely the eagle h good and. Il
would seem. more convenient name
for the SO gold piece. but the PEG.
pie have chosen rather to speak OF Il
by its full descriptive title. Perhaps
ii the S. piece had been named ''eagler
officially 1t would have been called so.
The British sovereign is denominated
as such in popular speech-when not
called "quid"--and to the French
20-franc coin the name OF louis clings
in republican age
But penny" is the word OF centur.
les of English speech for the copper
or bronze token of value, and now d.
scribes the one-hundredth part Of
dollar more convincingly than the Lat
in word cent"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-23
That Treacherous Ice.

Ice II now listed as ''perishable" IN
the household of one young family
man of Philadelphia. During the re-
cent hot spell he arrived home at ten
o'clock at night. His wife informed
him that the supply OF Ice had melted
and she was thirsty for cold lemonade
Going to his club few blocks away,
the man got from the steward a fair
sized bit of Ice, well wrapped and
with a string by which to carry Il
home. As he turned to leave the bar
a friend came along, and invited him
to have Just one" He did and re.
turned the compliment. On the street
he met another friend and had "one
more" to which he also responded in
kind. They we're joined by two more
friends and the party discussed thr
weather and many more last drinks
Suddenly remembering his errand
he babe hurried goodnight, grasped
the bundle he had set at his feet near
the bar rail and made his way homo.
Got It," he said rs he met his wife.
Had to go all over town. but got it.
and he handed her the package.
Adjourning to the kitchen she got
ready the material for the lemonade
for which she had waited 30 long
while ne cut the cord that held to.
gether-1ust a cube-haped wad OF pa,
per that held water. the remains Of
the ice.
Nor did he square" the story a
all over town." even though he
brought more Ice in few minutes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-23
Good Soldier Gets Reward.

A soldier at Aldershot. not having
had much time In which to dress for
parade. contented himself by only
cleaning the front Of his boots. One
OF his chums. noticing this, said:
why don't you clean the back OF
your boots. Benz"
"A good soldier never looks BE-
hind" he replied.
AS result Of his carelessness the
adjutant awarded Ben three extra par
rades.
A few days afterward his chum
again remarked:
Il thought good soldier never
looked behind. Benz"
NO." said Ben. but the adjutant
did"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-23
The Cruel Blaekmailer.

"BIackmail," said HI X Adair. ne
western detective. ''is carried on %
business by more people In Budapest
than in all the other cities Of the
world put together.
"Oniy last week. . Budapest con,
force wrote me about blackmail csss
where 4 man had lived sumptuously
for many years on the accidentally
acquired knowledge that BN1a Posa
lady had . wooden lee"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1909-09-23

% the Best You Can.
He who does his best Biz o1rouuk
stance allows does well. acte non111
angels could do no more.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

Me - - @.,a4f,aF 1U M real
and ne a peeh ~ peN fnan-
use 70 the cruz ~ sonaad him IN
ager WoiVerloh nas $50 ~ NAV He
III ne can 80 ny ~ nain,,ta he wires
VIII De reihs's 80, - take his turn
hally ua sa ~ and nor before, phil
pehlhu 'ne saaaa- axnar;encea
DIN IS q soou hasd1r he considered
oa,cner. Due tsa I'M long as he
an asse. ~ r'7.rrnadv was SORRY to
can Norn- ~ FOR > short time.
see oli was ,,acessarv and his
Lnow that he will be taken
Saa,n ne r,,nrta he r. at. Krichell has
haan aoing almost all the work, Crisp
peen uoil,s i ! ooun,e Of games.
nasiis "panpit, saen,s ~ he DIN
n Tue a. Hs ;s hitting at an
oessei .eo s Ia 81 sar On the trip away
ever ,soo pa has visions Of beating
r.ss.s ro,,ae for frst honors. This
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
SETON HALLS HARD HITTING LEFT INDIANS AT POST;
SUBURBAN COLLEGIAN DEFEATED CARLISLE REDMEN, II

Captain Clark. of Seton Hall. was in
prominence throughout the game. He
clouted out two doubles, figured in two
double plays. scored two runs, had four
put-outs and assisted in an out. George
McDonough. the Old Setonia's third
baseman, and Green. who held down
third base. played cleveriy. Both We're
credited with three-baggers n feided
their positions TO perfection. They also
figured in a double play EACH
Seton Hall Tented the rubber i've
times before the Pennsylvania redmen
got a run.
In their second time at bat the
Setonias managed to score three runs
on McDonough's triple, Knoth's two
sacker, Taggart's single and a sacrifice
by Green, coupled with two errors. The
next two innings were fruitless and In
the fifth the South Orange collegians
scored two more on billions single,
Clark's double, a base on balls and a
passed ball.
They added two more in the seventh
after the Indians a. managed to get
into the run column in the following
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

Z7L-T 1N
MILWAUKEE,, wis, Nav 14.-Hoagland
held his advantage in the seven-night
about half a mile ahead Of Brown. Corey
leader. Hoagland, who holds the, worlds
title, Is now "a miles ahead Of his previous
record for the same time. Hoagland has
miles, miles, Il laps. and Corey rs miles. II
laps.
CLEVELAND. 9. May n.-otto sgter
Of Cleveland, won the w gae,S srsn,
G GhsIiesns conkIe q Hamilton, Ont. here
last night. Suter won 10 straight falls of
forty-sIx and three minutes.
PITTsBURG, May H.-Charies Weston.
worlds champion pool PLAYER, found Hor-
ace B.. Lean. challenger for the title,
very. easy last night IN the second round
scores were: Weston, gO2; Lean, 81. The
totals to date are; Weston, 4o2; Lean
DULUTH. MINI, May I4--captain
Leophold McLaglan, the Irish Giant,
champion jiu jitsu wrestler of the world.
last night defeated r Yamagata, Of
f r9f,0' Minutes at stes's each aug The pincky Jap,
greatly outweighed, fought the last bout
with a sprained wrist.
May l4.--pBtlrty was VIII
represented at the second evenings exhibit
of Pittsburg's annual horse show, (which
is being held at the Duquesne Garden
here. The awards. last night We're more
evenly distributed among the various con-
,testants than they were the night before,
the entries of New York and Pittsburg,
however, carrying off most of the honors.
II. Il. Armstrong. Of the home club, with
a round of Is. led the field in the golf
tournament on the Fox Hills links. at
Clifton, s. Il. OF the 10 starters eighty
landed In cards. and as cups we're
proyided for six divisions of sixteen each,
the tatl-enc section was composed of a
number Of ties.
Announcement was made yesterday by.
the stewards of the Intercollegiate Rowing
Association that the Poughkeepsie regatta
will take place on Friday, July 2, instead
off June %, as previously announced. The
change wiki cause the abandonment of the
plan Of owing up stream. and the race
" i'll be rowed down stream, with the finish
one mile below the bridge, as In previous
traces.
LOUISVILLE, May H.-Final arrange
ments have been made for the national au-
ID mobile races to be given by the Louis
VILE committee in charge Of the entertain
ment during the Shriners' convention here
in June. There wifi be $500 In cash
prizes and $4,000 Shriners and their fami-
lies will be guests Of the meet. which win
pe ihelu June 2
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
South Orange Boys Banged Tar
bell So Hard He Had
to Retire.

IN HAL
Heavy hitting played a prominent
part in the Z to 4 victory scored by
Seton Hall College over the Carlisle
Indians at setonia Field, South Orange,
yesterday afternoon. The suburban
c~oIlegians got to Indian Tarbellf so hard
that he was forced to retire in favor
of Pitcher Hamilton in the middle of
the, fray. Seton Hall managed to get
IL safe swats. which went for II bases,
two of them going for three-baggers
and two more for ~two-sackers. Knoth
twirled mastery for Seton Hall, allow
ing the Indians but three scattered
bingles.
The lone tally scored by the redskins
in the seventh inning was made on an
error, while a majority of the runs
credited to Old Setonia were of the
earned variety.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
STIRLING
WILL NOT ENTER
SPEEDWAY RACES

The chestnut gelding Peter stirling
CD. 2:111s, win not start in the brushes
over the Speedway tomorrow. His
name being among the entries is a mis-
take. In a conversation this morning
Theodore Maxfeld, his owner, was very
emphatic in his statement that the
horse would not be a starter and said
positively hat he had not entered him
or eve intended to. as Peter Stirling
Is not up to a race now. having been
running out at Patches Wilkes Farm
at Lexington ali winter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
NEWARK QUOTING CLUB OPENING.

TIL Newark Quoting Club VIII opeu It's
grounds for the season at Bloomfield ave-
nue and Parker street tomorrow at 2:sO
o'clock The grounds have been fixed up,
and everything Is in excellent shape. The
president Of the organization viii address
the members and their friends.
A prosperous season is looked for.
Several Individual match games have been
emo GAMES have been arranged for the
season with the best clubs in the country.
THE clubs books are open for member
shin. AT the opening games the membsrs
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

I gam game today ! :
b u t W G
won't lose much,
for it rained hard
last night and is
dark and forbid
ding today. To-
morrow weHl take
another slap at the
Hustlers.
Tom Philbin and
Louden are on a
train TO Newark.
Phiibin's arm mas
~steadfastly refused
to come around,
even with the
month in the South
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
ACADEMY IN BIG ATHLETIC
MEET TOMORROW,

It is expected that Newark Academy Will
capture additional laurels IN the athletic
meet OF the New York Military Academy
at Peekskill tomorrow. The locals viii
Y its stars entered in the track ara
field events, and Its Championship relay
team will also run.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

Christy Matthewson was on the
mound for the Giants Yesterday and
they made 1T two straight from the
Cubs. McGraw's men tailed four runs.
The champs got their lone tally in
the final. when Big Six eased up a bit
The victory helped the Giants, as Gin
cinnati dropped a thirteen inning battle
to Boston. Pittsburg again won from
the Phillies and Brooklyn marched off
with a victory on ST. Louis, The scores.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

Al Utica-IItica. 6; Albany. 4
At acknowledgements 5; Troy.
Al Observation-Disclosures 3; Wilkes
At Elmira-Elmira, l. Scranton 2.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
MOELLER'S REMARKABLE
HITTING FEATURE OF GAME
Jersey City Outfielder Had Three HOmerS, a Two
Sacker and a Single in Five Times Up--Tigers,
Toronto and Providence Lost Yesterday.

Two-base hits-Slmmonds, Batch. Stolen
base-Batch. Bases on balls-off Frill /.
Holmes S. by Frip 8. by Fiater 2. Double
plays-Pattee to Holly to Camel; Flater
to Sharpe to Krichell Left on bases-New-
ark s colchester 3 Time Of gamem2h. IN.
OF Frill, 5 in three and a third innings.
of Flater. 4 in four and two-third innings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
Knoth Pitched Mastery Game,
Allowing Redskins but
Three Hits.

way: Baienti walked, Jordan flied out
to centre, Balenti went to third when
ofcohnor threw wild to Green at first,
and he scored when Hayes hit a hot
one to Clark The score:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14

Al Kansas City4Kansas City, II; Coium-
AT 81. PauI-1ndiauapolis. 8: ST. Paul. 4.
At Minneapolis Louisville, Mime
apoIis, J.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-14
~rRI-sTArE G

At York-Harrisburg, {; York, L
At Lancaster-Williamsport 2 Ian
caster. 4
At Readine-Altoona. o. Reading. i.
All Trenton-Johnstoxn. O.: Trenton 3.