davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-22
Point Defiance Park
Addition

Was placed on sale last Saturday
morning. Thirty-nine lots have
been sold since. Everyone who
looked at the property purchased.
r Lots adjoining Point Defiance
Park are offered at one-half the
price that lots are selling for on
American Lake, ~ miles from Ia
coma. Five-cent fare from all
parts of Tacoma to Point Defiance
Park additions and 10 cents to
American Lake.
Every dollar spent on Point De-
fiance Park adds to the value of
every lot in Point Defiance Park
Addition $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-22
By CHUCK CoNNoRs.

Famous Bowery Boy and Author
of Slang.
Hello, Clarencel Gut tn price
lin your flannels? I'm dry as a
duster. Say. amt Rocky tn old
lspoit, though Who's Rocky?
Why, John o., of course. Get
wise. get wise. Amt yuh hold tn
news?
| Hully gee.. An yuh a newspoi.
per bloke at that Didn't yuh hear
|about old million-a-minute goin
to see jeff? Say, DO, tn Bowery's
lsteamin' with IL.
II I'm up at tn Plaza music hal
Ito get look at tn big guy my
Itself when in blows this skinny ole
|Ibloke with ducat for a sQuai
|alongside me in tn four-bit seats
III don't make him at foist, not I'M
|ItiI ] gets a squirt at his beezel
|lan' then I'm hep. IL was Rocky
Teller, al1 right.
An. believe me. kid. tn OLE
party got his four bits wofth. III.
didn't come to till tn boosters be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-22

Royal Dairy Ic Cream. Both
phones. *ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-22
ORE CON TRAINING
HERE FOR BIC
BATTLE

The great battle In Northwest
ern football of this year will take
place Thursday when the Wash
ington and Oregon universities
meet at Seattle. The contest
will settle the championship.
Washington defeated the Oregon
Agricultural college II to 0 and
Oregon won over them IL to o.
Coach Forbes of Oregon yester.
day brought his IS husky fellows
to American lake where they will
train all this week for the game
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-22
Dreamland Market
When at the Public Market.
give us q call. Low prices,
quick service our motto.
BAKERY
QUALITY BUTTER STORE

Successor to Meredith's
Carnation Milk, 3 for :. use
Mt. Vernon Milk, for :. soc
Eagle Milk. :. 15c
z cans for .$1.OO
Our Gold Medal Coffee. lb 25c
Cannot be duplicated in any
store at 35c.
Lipton's Tea, best blend, lib. Coo
Thanksgiving Butter
We have the finest butter
and you'll like it
Our Best Extra Fancy Fresh
Creamery, 3 lbs. -. $1.1O
Fancy Fresh Minnesota Cream
cry, per lib. ........ 3Jc
Good Creamery, per Id. 21sc
Two Stores
1118 So. ID. 11O6 Commerce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-22
FARMLAND GIVEN
GOOD BEATING

The Y. M. C. A. basketball
team gave Falkland academy a
good beating Saturday night 60
to III. The association team
worked like clock and went at a
speed that literally swept the
Lutherans off their pins.
Following the basketball game
a relay race between the Interme-
dates and Seniors in the gym
nasium was won by the Inter-
mediates, who made the 10 miles
in 54:01.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-22
LOCALS LOSE IN
FAST CAME OF
SOCCER
(By United Press Leased Wire. /,

(By United Press Leased Wire
SEATTLE. Nov. 22.-In . a
great game of soccer football here
yesterday, played as a benefit be-
tween picked teams made up of
the Tacomas and Thistles ~of Sc
attic and the Seattle and Ranger
teams of this city, the latter won
by a score of 2 to o.
The proceeds of the game went
to the Northwest soccer league
which will open its games Deem
Der 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-22
LOCAL BOYS WORKING HARD
IN PREPARATION OF CON-
TEST THANKSGIVING DAY
WITH LINCLON--WAS EASY
VICTOR SATURDAY.

With Captain Beymer, Adams
and Fullerton, three of the ia
coma High stars, out of the game.
the local boys trounced Queen
Anne High of Seattle in emphatic
style Saturday. The score was
23 to 0 and and Tacoma came
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-11-22

gins to chirp when Jeff's monarch
er's hung out, and then he wakes
up like a guy what's taken the
count on amachoor night, with a
where-am-I-at look.
When tn big guy blows on and
tn mob tears off lot of noise,
Rocky sits up an when l pipes
him he's givin' Jeff tn glad mitt
just like tn crowd in front. And
then he gets his elbows on tn seat
in front an trims his acetelynes
for a big look.
/ hear Rocky tear off million
dollar check to get a strangle hold
on this hook woim thing and I'm
wise that he's on tn job to get her
to jeff's hook an frame a counter
for tn big cinder when Jeff G4es
to sling 1t over. y
yuh oughter see Rocky grin
when Jeff skipped tn rope like q
kid skoit goin' after chops for sup
/ per. An when tn big bleks
Iflopped on a chair and bumped tn
back of his steeple on III floor
about fifty times, I'll bet tn OLD
party had a pain in his kitchen.
But, say. Clarence, when JEFF
and Boiger puts on tn pillows and
starts slammin' around as careless
as a Pittsborg dude spendin' tn
filthy on his foist skoit, tn ole
party couldn't sit STILL He floppet
laround like a guy with burr
down tn back of his shirt and
his hands tied. an when they wa
pried apart by tn ref he beat hil
bond clippers until they was Bills
Ifered.
When tn big shows off Rock,
blows before tn gang makes hin
and does getaway in his gai
buggy. An I'm thinkin' that aft
Ter al Iwe're all alike. IL dom
take any more to make old mil
ilion-a-minute grin than 1t does tt
make white wings widen hi
face. It's hell. Amt II. when yui
Istop an think II over?
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02

Consequences? l shall find a way
to avoid them
Put supposing some one who
knows the real princess happens
along?" said Worth, putting in his
final argument
IF l get into trouble Of that sort
her Highness will help me out |
thank Mr. OMally for his sugges-
ton"
Don't mention it." returned O'Mal-
~ dryly. Inwardly he was cursing
his impulsive Irish blood.
1t is agreed then, that tomorrow
we depart for Florence as the Prin-
cipessa di Monte Blanca and suite"'
Tears began to fill Kitty's eyes.
To have everything spoiled like thisl
La SignOrina would land them all in
prison.
There's a legal side to it." Smith
advanced cautiously. The law may
not see the jest from your point Of
view
Il believe / am clever enough to
meet any contingency of that order"
II give up" said Worth despond-
ent,y But your princess must be a
very dear friend for you to take
such liberties with her name
".:c appreciates a juest as thor
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02
THE LURE or THE MASK
BY Copyright 1908
HAROLD MGRATH Bobbs-MerriH Co.
Continued from yesterday.)

He has the symptoms. I've seen
'em before" replied Smith jocularly.
But he's an old duffer, and there's
no knowing what he'll do before the
roundup. It's a fine go, anyhow.
Here we are. handsomely stranded
thousands of miles from home. The
only chance I have Of finding money
in a letter is to sign for next season
and draw down enough to pay for a
steamer ticket. As for a bank &C
count, Lord! I never had one. have
made two offers for my versatile
talents, but no line yet
O'Mally laughed. Same boat I've
written to my brother, who has al
ways held that I'm a good-for- moth
ing. And he may see in this predic-
ament of mine a good chance to be
rid of me permanently. But / be-
Heve Worth has a bank account at
home He is close mOuthed about his
affairs. He received some letters
yesterday, but when I quizzed him
he made out he didn't hear me.
didn't crowd him. Hope he won't
make a fool Of himself over La Sig
norma. Sh, he's coming back"
The door opened and worth beck
oned. They are'in the parior wait
ing. 1 don't know what news they
bring"
There was a brightness in his eyes
that meant unmistakabe things to
his two companions. They laid aside
their pipes, tidied up a bit, and wenC
down to the stuffy salon. Inc two
women rose as the men entered.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02

I There was good cheer and handshak-
ling. OMally's heart sank, however,
as he touched the hand of La Sig
norma. There was no joy in the
pressure, nothing but sympathy and
subtle encouragement.
Come" he said cheerfully, put
US out of our misery. Confess that
you are both broke, and that Monte
| Carlo is still on the map
As a preamble La Signorlna rails
| ed the inevitable veil to the rim of
her hat Worth sat down in the
darkest corner whence he could with
out inconvenience feast his eyes upon
her beauty Her tale was short and
lightly told with an Interpolation now
and then by Kitty.
Il was very foolish" said the erst-
while prima donna. Il might have
known that when one is unlucky one
may become still more unlucky. The
superlative of bad luck has been my
portion. But l did so wish to win.
wanted to bring back enough gold
to send you all to America
But what was to become Of you?"
asked Worth from behind his fortress
Of shadow.
~" she paused with INDIGESTION.
The question was not expected. oh,
Italy is my home. l shall find way
somehow. Put me out of your
thoughts entirely But l am sorry to
bring this bitter disappointment, for
it must be bitter. You have all been
50 good and patient in your misfor-
tune"
Forget it," said O'Mally. Sure,
we're no worse off than we were be-
fore. And here we've had "a whole
week of hope and fine air-castles.
I've seen 'em tumble down so often
that I've shell like a turtles now.
Forget it"
But there is one thing l wish to
understand thoroughly" put in Worth
slowly.
And that?" La Signorina was never
sure of this man. He was deeper than
the others; he had more polish, more
knowledge of the world at large; he
was gentleman by birth. He was
a puzzle and at this period she was
not overload of shifting puzzles into
answers
You have guaranteed our credit at
this hotel. BY what means?" Worth
held her eye with courage.
MY word" she answered, finding
that she could not beat down his
eye.
Il know something of these foreign
hotel managers. Words are all right,
but they must be backed by con-
crete values" Worth's eye was still
steady and unwavering. IF, as /
believe, you have guaranteed our
credit here by means of jewels, we
must know"
She appealed silently to O'Mally,
but he shook his head determnedly.
IT'S only right that we should
know" he said, wondering why this
thing had never entered his thick
skull before
Let us not indulge in fine senti-
ment. l have guaranteed your credit
here; how | have done so ought not
to matter much"
But it does countered Worth If
by more than word, we insist upon
knowing Worth spoke with feel
ing. do not for a moment doubt my
attitude. l understand and appreciate
your great generosity. We are absO-
lutely nothing to you, and you are
not responsible for our misfortunes.
But we men have some pride left A
man might do for us what you have
done and we should accept it without
comment; but a woman, no. That
alters the case entirely"
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02

OughIy as | do; moreover. she VIII
stand by me in anything | may do
Tomorrow morning, then. We shall
go direct to Florence ard eng
carriages to take us out to the VIM
Ariadne. We are all capable enough
actors to carry out the venture sue
cessfuly. And now, 10 relieve MIR.
Worth's chivalrous mind, ] shall re
claim my pendant. You viii doubt
less have enough money to forward
yourselves to Florence. once you ar
rive there. you will leave the further
burdens upon my shoulders Come,
Kitty. we must be going. l know
that | can rely upon You gentlemen
to enter with full spirit into the ad-
venture"
we are all crazy, but who cares .
OMally cried. But he tlembled in
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02
(To be continue6.)

Sweet Arizona oranges. $3.50 a box
Crump's.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-02

Crump's Hay and Grain Company
buys Fresh Eggs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
TOMMYROT, SAYS CANNON
JUNGLE JOEv MAKES A CHARAC-
 TERIsTIC SPEECH.
At smoker In New Orleans He Haris Den at His Enemses and His
 Audience Cheers

New Orleans. Oct. so.--Speaker Cam non uttered defiance to his enemies. the Insurgents. tonight. and declared that the recent attacks upon him to be peanut politics" ana "Tommyrot.
 The setting Tor the speaking sladia- torial entrance was picturesque. He stood upon the stage of. the Athenaeum. where President Taft had appeared a few hours earlier 10 advocate water- ways Improvements. Wfthiu a Few feet of Speaker Cannon was a pugilis- tic ring. set un for the use of pair of boxers who were to entertain the crowd little later, h the wings nearby in their abbreviated skirts. sat three or four dancers, who were also to take part in the program The. oc- casion was smoker arranged by the amusement e< flie Eenntora, Congress- men. Governors and other diAtinguiAli- ed visitors 0 the waterways conyen- ton. Just before the Speaker roae tQ his feet in response to loud yeiis Of -Cannon,v he was handed a sgavei as large as eroquet nailet and a cigar that looked like a fence rail.
 This" he began. swinging the great savel over his head, might be called @ SetItnE maui IT " 7WGfS tN shh0 H~s'e-- of a presiding officer. would represent the authorlty of mandatory majority. The authority of the House of Repre- sentatives of your City Council, MT Mayor taddresslng his remark to Mayor Behrmannl or of whatever deifbera- tive body you will. The moment that the man. who holds the gavei ceases to represent the will of the majority. ms name is Dennis.
 "There has been whole lot of fool. ishness. of tommyrot, sinduiged in by few fellows of the minority who have not been able to swing the majority fellows who have said that if we stood stili we were blessed. and If we moved we were damned--feIiows who said that this autocratic parsonage (here the Speaker threw back his coat and struttled around the stage) that this autocratic parsonage was a Colossus bestride 400 members of Congress and sO,ooo .o00 of people. That's all tommy rot and peanut politics.
 "This Is called smoker; let's srs1aba 2 |"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
eContinued sn Page Twenty Seven,
GREEK REVOLT SUDDUED
HOWEVER, TIBALDOs IS STILL AT
 LARGE.
RebeIlion May Break Forth in New ..Pzaces Until Mutinous Leader is Cnptured--Esiand Arse-
 nal surrendcrs.

Athens, Greece. oct. a0.--Tibaldo's miniature rebellion has been sup pressed, according to an ofiiciaI an- nouncement made by the Government today. Nevertheless the danger of the revolt breaking out in new places will exist so long as the muttnous lteuten- ant remains at large-
 The torpedo boat destroyer velos, with her rebel crew, is roaming in unknown seas. Several officers. sail- ors and workmeu n the dock yard at saiarnis have surrendered to the Gov ernmerit.
 Three of the seyoftsrs were killed ana several wounded waen q shell from the Goxsrnmenvs land battery struck fhA r3s1xinous torpedo boat spendonn during the engagement yes terSlny Afkerbcon ss sg -
 rho robelfons forpe at the arsenal on th@ falAnf7 of saialnie Surreudgxed tu1 Aav. All of t|I& s5eEs hfs V ieh TipAl. dos took poEs4ssiotl have rsfufnsd home with the sxeepkion of the @ Yeios upon which t is supposed that Tibal- dos has taken refuge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
SOURCE OF ALL POWER
 IS PUBLIC OPINION"

Berlin. oct. so-with Emperor Wii- liam listening with an expression or pleased attentiveness. Professor Ben- jamin Ide Wheeler. of California, to- day delivered an address opening with the words. "The source of all power in the United States is public opinion"
 Professor Wheeler is one of tho Roosevelt exchange lecturers, and spoke at the University of Berlin
 The Californian said that notwith- standing their radical theories. their fiery spirit exhibited in elections and their prediiection for novelties, Ameri- cans were essentially conservative. He was convinced from personal acquaintance with William J. Bryan. he said that Mir. Bryan would have been conservative If he had been elect ed president: but if he had not. proven conservative he would have been bound hand and foot and Aagged.
 At the mention OF Mir. Bryan there was a stir in the audience among those who happened to know that the Emperor's councillors of the foreign office had advised his majesty against giving an audience to Mir. Bryan when the distinguished American visited Berlin in 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
MYSTERY STILL DISSOLVED
CIRCUMSTANCES OF wOMAN,s
 DEATH IS NOT CLEARED.
Sensational Testimony is Given . Coroner's Conquest--Wffnesses Say Miss Harris Was sinyer's
 Victim.

.Wapakoneta. Ohio. Oct 5o.--Mystery surrounding the death of Miss Nellie R, Harris who was found dead in her room October 23. was not cleared up at the coroner's inquest today and the investigation was adjourned un- til next Tuesday.
 Sensational testimony was given at the coroner's hearing several witnesses festifying that 1t would have been im- possible for Nils Harris to have shot herself in view of the position of the wounds. Miss Harris was a daughter of the late former congressman Harris of this district.
 A dramatic development of the last twepty-four hours occurred late last night when officers with subpoenas for three prominent women of this city broke doors of the house where they were stopping yand summoned them as witnesses at the hearing to- day All three of the women were greatly excited and none of them ap- peared before the coronor today. the statement of physician being that they were too i'll to appear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
DOUBTS COOKS PHOTO
PORTER TALKS ABOUT CLAIM ii ApR
 BY ExPL0RER.
ueezsres Csmp He 0eeupaeas <ysnerta- a- tions sud knswiesiEe Mkkes
 Mfs Mckinley Ascent E stbrt Yeias of Fact.

2 Portland. Me, Oct aO.--In q signed statement given to the Associated Press today. Russell W. Porter, topog- raphers on the Mount Mckinley expedi- tion of Dr. F :, A. Cook declares that if 1t is true one of the photographs in pr. Cooks book was taken on the evening of the day the doctor reached what was known as camp No. 6, the, photograph cannot be one Of the summit of Mount Mckinley.
 Porter. in his statement. tells of go- ing to Alaska. In the spring of 1906 as surveyor. When Dr. Cook and Barrill made the trip on which Cook says he reached the top of Mount Mckinley. Porter remained behind to do some appeared with the account of the ascent of Mount Mckinley.
 At that time. Mir. Porter says. he had no reason to doubt the statements. .In Barrilrs affidavit" declares Mr. Porter. he states that the photograph on page 192 In Dr. Cooks book, was taken on the evening of the same day that he took him with the flag at what he claims as the top of Mount Mckinley and was taken at camp No. 6. This camp was only three or four miles from one of my surveying stations, a Iocnl- ity which recognized distinctly. It Is about 5000 foot contour and some twenty miles from the summit.
 "If 1t is true that the photograph signed "the top of our continent" was taken the evening of the day they made this camp. this photograph cannot be the summit of Mount Mckinley"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
UNVEILS MoNUMENT.
Impressive Ceremony Takes Place in
 North Carolina.

AAAEEGNNANG N&EEtAUAS AAACe ATA1GC AAA
 North Carolina.
 Oxford. N. C.. Oct. 30.--With cere- monies befitting the occasion and in the presence of thousands of citizens of Oxford and Greenviile County. the recently constructed monument to the Southern Confederate heroes of the sos, was unveiled here today.
 The feature of the occasion was tho military parade. The program opened with the singing of "The old North State'' by the ladies' ctoir, the audi ence generally joining In.
 Judge A. W. Graham delivered the presentation speech and the unveiling of the monument was performed by Miss Augusta Landis, a daughter of one of the captains in the army, and after this the band made the scene truly Southern by playing Dixie. Gov ernor Kitchin was then introduced and delivered the principal address of the day.
 The monument. including the statue. which Is not yet completed. will be about thirty feet high and was built by subscriptions obtained by the Gran ville Grays Chapter of the Daughters of the Confectionery. The cornerstone was laid on May 10, last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
sTUDnNrs IslrnovIxe.
East Posnt And LaGran8e Schools
 Wail Resrime.

Atlanta. Ga, Oct. so--It was stated today that of the forty pupils at the Georgia Military Academy, at East Point. eight miles from Atlanta. who were stricken with what Is believed to have been ptomaine poisoning. more than. half are now on the road to recovery and the others also are showing improvement
 Representatives Of the LaGrange Female College. ct LAGrange. Ga. to- day refused to give out any state ment relative to conditions there. which are said to be similar to those at the East Point School. The young women who have been Ill. however. are, reported to be rapidly recovering.
 While the Investigations have not been concluded the sickness at both schools is declared to be. due to eat- ing impure meats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
WOMAN ACCUSED
 FOR SELLING A GIRL

Chicago, H.. Oct Exchanged with selling young woman for $50 Into white slavery" Mrs J. W. Frank a South Side woman. was arrested here today. The formal charge made against her was pandering.
 Mrs. Frank was trapped by the police who had suspected her and sent re- presentatives of a neighborhood im- provement organization to see her. They contracted to buy a young wo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31

hannifv at ths enthusiasm of the thronr. turnine now and then b whis- per q conmenf to one ck his party.
 AZ the salute guns of the splendid battleship 1f1ssissfppi ceased splitting out their noisy greeting and while Captain MarnhaIl. In command of the fquadron. stood on the bridge. the 'Oleanfer rounded to and crepf up to the wIZarf at the foot of Canal street. .'P1enty of water here. Mfr. President" rsmarked <he pilot. i've have now nearly two hundred feet beneath us.
 A moment later. the formal reception committee was on board and the Pres- ident was escorted to the landing.
 Because of the late arrival of the President and party. the parade which he wag to have led and reviewed. was started at II o'clock and was moving when the noisy salufes announced the coming of the oiesnder. The major portion of the immense thronG prefer red to await the arrival of the Presi- dent to watching parade and the welcome lost nothing from delay.
 Pelsee Fretee< Presaaent.
 The arrangements to protect the President see1ns fiAw1ess. There was uniformed patrolman every six feet on the line of march. and as fast as the presidential party passed one point. detaiis of police were hurried ahead to serve at some other Every where there were detectives and se- cret service men.
 Immediately after the parade had passed. a reception of officials by the President was arranged. and later he retired to get little rest. Meantime. the waterways convention had been called to order.
 The President accepted an invitation to luncheon with Archbishop Bienh at noon. After luncheon he began a strenuous afternoon First he drove to the big Jesuit College and spoke a few words to the students. Then he hurried to the Athenacurn. where he addressed the convention. After list ening to Pinchot's speech for a mo- mert, he drove in an automobile to the principal points of interest in the city. stopping to see a few plays of the Tulane Mississfppi University foot hall game and to dedicate Taft Field.
 Then he was hurried to Pelican Park to look in On the Louisiana State- .N |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-31
SYNDICATE WILL EXTEND
 RAILROAD TO THE GULF

Cordele. Ga.. Oct. 30--It was definite ly learned here this afternoon from authoritative sources that a syndicate of Baltimore capitalists has been or- ganized for the purpose of extending the Albany aud Northern Railroad from Albany to the Gulf of Mexico at St. Andrews Bay.
 According to reliable Information funds for building the new road for one-third the distance of the extension are now in readiness and the work of