davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15

SHEEP AND LAMBS.

Bought BY sullivan, OF Boyle. sheep
;. average 1913 price $500. do. lambs 10,
as IS so. Kendall. sheep 40, IS. $3.50
Bought by Fitzpatrick OF Bishop. p.
H.. lambs IS, average So. $3.50. do.
sheep 8. 100. sl75. lambs "a. 70. 1926.
do, sharp 20. IS. $50. Billimer, lambs.
l5 70'$7 90.
Bought ~ Newton OF Bishop. 3 &
n. iami5s ~t55. 80 $50 ); us. rs.FS7ess &c.
SO. s. 50. do. lambs 40. TO- 1925. do.
lambs Ia, ~, $3.50. do. lambs 40. 10.
$3.50
Bought by Michigan Beef Co. OF
Spencer VI. & b. lambs a, average IS.
price s7.55. do. sheep S. so. 81 so do.
sheep 4. SO. se25. Bergin. lambs ~. 60.
s. do. lambs %. 20 1925
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15

Bought by sullivan Packing Co. Of
Spencer. VI & -. pigs A., Average 10.
100. s. 60. do pigs 2s. 1906 $50. sun
dry shippers. hogs as. 10. s725. do.
hogs %. 10. s120: do. hogs g. 1866.
$3.50; do. hogs -. $50. s7.l2if do. hogs
AZ, 11s. $3.50.
Bought bv Parker. Webb & Co Of
Roe Commission Co. hogs IS. average
ls5, price $50. do. hogs 81. $50. s725;
hogs iS5 10. s7,25: 10. hogs i4O 100.
40. do. nogs 100. $50. s7.l5 sundry
shippers, hogs 275. $50, $3.50: do. hogs
325, 1876. s1.25. do, hogs 81. loo 500
Bought by Hammopd- Standish CO. Of
Bishop. -. * II. hogs u.s. average 1870.
price 500. do. hogs 2O7. 100. s. 20. do.
hogs 1,oiG, 100. S1.25 do. hogs 275. $50.
hogs 81. 10. $40. do. hogs 40. $50,
S115
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-15
TITLE

patrick. cows ?; average $50; price
$3.50 do. cows. e, 1000, $500 Michigan
Aam nm & coo 90 . G9ws l. i q5 ;ss5
DO. steers IL 1874, s6;25: do. steers 8,
sss. $3.50: do cows ). sos. $500: do
steers s. SIS. $3.50, do. cows 3. 1888
s+.T5 do. bulls :. l.2+0. $500. do, bulls
l. LILO, AS Schuman. steers 10, l.os0
SIS. j Bresnahan, butchers 5, sg6
$500 do. butchers 8 s93. So 80. do.
butchers 3. iO4O. $t.s5; Michigan Beef
%. steers $. 52l. $3.50. do. heifers l..
butchers 9 1925. $3.50 do, steers IL.
200. 1925: do, cows 3, 10 $500
Sold by spicer. NJ. & b. 70 sullivan,
M sise5s s sysFsso &c iSs Prisss.
do cows .. 1850. s475: do cows 3, s2s.
$3.50; Fitzpatrick. steers !, 1850. $500:
$500 Newton, cows II. | Oss. Sc ie; do,
COWS 2. ,l65, $500: sullivan. steers /.
1000. se.25. Newton steers %. 900.
IS 20; do. steers g. $50. $500: do. cows
g. cags =, Ssz,~sas IS. e,aplis, bulls ,,
$50. AS. do. cows 9. $50. 1915. do,
cows l. $50, $500: do. butchers II. e7a,
sass do. cows l. $50. SO 100: do. heifers.
cows l. ego $3.25. Kull. butchers IL.
1913. $3.50; Hammond & Co. bulls /.
1870. s4.75. do. bulls /. l.5sv. s475.
butchers 9, lo74, $500 stephens.
steers S. 900. $3.50. do. butcners 6. 800.
$50. $500.
Bought by Michigan Beef co. OF
Sharp. steers 20. 1000. 80: DO. cows
heifers l. $50. $40; Lowenstein. cows
%. 1853. $3.50. do. cows :. l0i5. $3.50.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
New Pieces Cut Glass

stock present xce any other display the few
remarkable Perfume bottles that sell $575 each
inch bowl sell $3.50 EACH An eight inch bowl sell $500
EACH inch happy sell $37 EACH An eight inch sell
EACH five inch nappy sell $500 each five inch handle
sell $3.50 each and sell S.
and sell $1050 lot Of water sell $3.50
$1,000 and $500 EACH Our cut glass about fourth
thing then others ask for the fine quality Call prices
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
New Hand Bags
$3.50 to $500

great many people know what such those
who don't that have fall line Of fine leather
hand sale and that offer and the moderate
ask unequad the We buy all leather goods direct from
the maker and naturally offer better values than dealers. Then
lot Of these goods and that stock contains
the things this ne Prices from $3.50 90 and each
excellent value for the money. &
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
Rubber that is Rubber

We believe that the people real rubber when they pay
the price for rubber goods Anyway purchase stock according this
belief impossible for find anything but RUBBER goods Bo
stock When there's difference price here quality does
vary The difference only weight We recommend the heavier weight
goods because Of their stability But all made for Ours
complete stock embracing everything that druggists usually ea Yasn
find our prices just satisfactory 8 ur goods. - "
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
New Writing Papers
Csc to $1,000
Csc to $1,000

This week place lot Of best creations box writing
papers price then usually asked for goods
something that nifty in writing stock
swell bu paper Csc 35c SOC 60 Use 85c soc and
$loO and $1,000 box Our very this line
and our prices very low ~s<.#-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
Perfect Service

Th what striving furnish euouegs You un.
doubd that succeed pretty wen here Besides
Of experienced clerks who accommodating
there things without thai makes desirable place to o
ing the handling Of trade and Tie medicines When you are ii
hurry when desire e best when with satisfaction
this the place % an security and con
venence offers. SH.as
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
Shaving Brushes
1Oc to $3.50

ows that variety? But then that knows anything about
brushes will tell that the Devils Lake Drug Co.. has the brush stock Of
the And that will take the trouble look stock Of
shaving brushes will find that its decidedly complete. Our line Of medium
priced includes values from 10c IS From $0O $3.50
show line genuine badger hair brushes that guaranteed shed
their bristes under any circumstances. ~ 49,"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
New Blank Notes

" Last Spring bought $780, lot Of blank books them
reduced sold offering
lot low prices We have all styles Of blank books every
Size and quality Of binding book with 500 and 600 page
opening ledger You will stock of blank appreciate
the variety reasonable priced this stock
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
Gillette i q Razor Sets
$500 TO $1,000

new item cutlery stock shaving put by the Gillette
people, We have the regular Gillette Safety Razor and lime Of
r shaving eontas Soap box Powder box Toilet water bottle
Gillette Safety Razor and Blade process an IN leather Case has
bevel edge in de I'D. @s5 :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03
Fine New Pipes
~ r.. H.. Il. Csc to $500
Csc to $500 ).

~ We have for smoker regardless of the price
Our line includes large variety that from Csc
$780, Last week sale Of pipes sell popular
prices We have great variety Of styles both straight and crook
that range price from Csc 75c You'll find that pipes are
leaders because Of large and low prices
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-12-03

December Records
Our December shipment of Victor has usual the
list contains lot Of good numbers and have all Of them Here
htles
Shipment Of records month"; the
The 9Th of each month. ..,
Experiences in the show business"---by c. Chase
do they think of at home"--by Metropolitan Trio
When marry you" medy---by Victor Orchestra
1.-The vacant chair"--by Haydn Quartette ID
when dream in the cleaning Of you'-by Van Brunt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
MILWAUKEE WILL
BRING LARGE
FORGE HERE

Within two weeks the freight
force of the Milwaukee railway
will probably be completely or
ganized in Tacoma.
The general traffic manager
will be out from Chicago in the
next couple of weeks and steps
will then be taken to man the var
ious positions necessary for the
carrying on of business.
The opening of the new road
for business will mean the bring
ing to Tacoma Of a large number
of new railway office men. Some
lacal men will also get good posi-
lions. 1t will require quite an
extensive office force to hande the
business and the whole matter will
be arranged within the next few
weeks.
just now The company is at
work making the transition from
the construction to the operating
department and this will be COM
pleted before many days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
29 To
Be BIG
DAY
NEW ASSURANCE RECEIVED
THAT JAPANESE AND U. s.
WARSHIPS WILL BE HERE
TWO THOUSAND SCHRINERS
no MEET In TACOMA ALSO.

May 20 promises to be the big
gest day Of the year in Tacoma.
The chamber of commerce has
received new assurance that the
itinerary of the japanese and
American battleship fleets will be
so arranged az to bring the boats
here for that day and the city will
celebrate Decoration day then, in
stead of on May so, which comes
on Sunday.
In addition to this double cele-
bration the Shriners of the entire
Northwest will be here in conven-
tion, and will initiate $50 candid
ates. 1t is expected there will be
a couple of thousand Shriners
here alone. They will have big
parade of their own.
The local lodge Is making great
preparations for the event and the
boys have organized brass band
of IS pieces and will be out for
the first time on that date.
All of them are old musicians
and they are getting drilled nice-
ly for the occasion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
St IORM|NCH|CAGO
DOES HEAVY
DAMAGE

(By United Press Leased Wire.}
CHICAGO, April 30.-Two per-
sons are. dead and fifty injured,
some of them fatally, as result
of the storm which struck Chicago
last night. Wires are down in
every direction and communica-
tion with. outside points Ia inter-
mittent. Immense damage was
done In Chicago and throughout
Illinois and Northern Indiana.
Owing to the poor communication
but meager details have been re-
ceived.
1t is feared that when commun-
ication with the interior is re-
established the death list will be
greatly increased.
Two boys, the sons of ]. s.
Byers of this city, were reported
missing today and police are
searching for them. 1t is feared
they were killed during the storm.
At noon today the authorities
estimated that the total loss in
Chicago resulting from the storm
would amount between one and
two million dollars. Report re-
ceived here this afternoon state
that q blizzard is raging in Wis
|consin and Minnesota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
F AN ESQUIRE rs
N. xIEoAIBALD WARRINGTON BUTTS

Capt. Butts h Z big upstanding
sort Of man, with good Philip
pine record. deep bass voice. and
! broad cheat where he hangs his
medals. He's really an ornament
to official Washington.
Capt. Archie can play 3 good
game Of golf. He showed his
GLASS latoiy whom he ana Gen.
Clarencs Edwards paired together
and beat the president and vice
president By two holes.
Capt BUTTS used to be 3 Wash
inxton correspondent before the
Spanish war. He entered the SER
vioe through the peyInaster'n de-
partment u1dsr Gen. oorbIn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
CROOKED
WORK IS
ALLEGED
PROBERS FOLLOWING LEAD
WHICH MAY IMPLICATE
COUNTY OFFICIALS IN QUES-
TIONABLE AFFAIR.

Evidence said to implicate cer-
tain former Pierce county officials
and others now serving as depu-
ties In tax title frauds was brought
before the grand jury today and
according to several real estate
dealers who have been watching
the county land sales the probers,
II they go to the bottom, will find
crooked work.
Dropped It Once.
Evidence concerning the meth
cd employed by certain officials
in auctioning off county land was
given to the grand jury over a
week ago but for some reason un-
known the investigators dropped
the case.
Now, however, for some reason
the jury has resumed it's investiga-
ton and 1t is hited that some
citizens who know of the alleged
crooked work brought pressure to
bear which spurred the grand
jurors to action.
Used Dummy Bidders.
1t Is claimed that the county
officials in selling county land for
unpaid taxes have resorted to va
rieus questionable methods of,
barring out legitimate bidders to-
the advantage of friends and fur
thermore in some cases it is de-
clared that land was decided to
these particular friends before, 1t
was offered at auction. These
alleged fraudulent sales were, it
is said, usually carried out by
means of dummies so that the
Legitimate bidders could not trace
them.
Three Witnesses Testify. e
Three witnesses who It Is
known testified concerning the al.
legged fraud were examined today.
They are Horace @. Herold and
his wife and Louis Foss. Herold
is a real estate agent and has
participated in many of the coun-
ty tax title sales and Foss is also
said to be familiar with the affair.
Just what the investigation will
lead to is conjectural but 1t is!
geenrally believed that there IL
good grounds for thorough prob
ing into the tax title muddle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
EIGHT DIVORCES
GRANTED IN
ONE DAY

Eight divorces were granted to-
day, Judges Easterday, Shackle-
ford and Chapman of the superior
ecourt sharing the burden of the
work.
The divorces were as follows:
Mo1iie Given from George Civ
en-, for cruelty.
Pear F.. Craig from Reginald H.
Craig, for desertion and non-sup-
port.
Emma Gigson from James Glib
son, for cruelty.
Clara Pingree from Frank H.
Pingree, for desertion.
Theodore Behrendt from Cora
Belhrnendt, on grounds of aban-
sdonment.
1 Lillian M. Magdon from Henry
N. Mangdon, for desertfon.
Agnes Emily Blackman from
Thomas Blackmap. for cruelty.
Mary sith 1rR - Smith
on grounds of [lity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
KLEIN BIDS
AD|EU To
TACOMA
Man of Mystery Gets
Fine of $3I and Is
Then Deported

"Josua Klein: In view of the
fact that you have already been
confined in the jail of this county
for more than three months; that
Through your offices Dora Sauva-
geott has been returned to her
M other; that it has been adjudged
that you be deported from the
United States to the country of
your fathers;-
"It is the Judgment of the court
that you pay fine of SITS, but
in as much as you have been in
jail for forty-eight days since you
we're convicted, you will be given
credit upon this fine of $144, and
now impose upon you the nomin-
al fine Of $31."
The above words, spoken by
Judge Easterday of the superior
court at exactly 9:45 o'clock this
morning, transformed Josua Klein
the ridiculed phdlosopher-prison-
er into ]. Klein, the specialist OF
nervous diseases and man of the
world.
Klein's fine had already been
paid by his attorney, and he was
Immediately taken below by I'M
migration Inspector Fulton and
later taken to Fulton's office in
the Provident building. The pris-
oner was calm and composed az
he faced the Judge for the last
time. His belongings, which filled
exactly seven trunks and valises
lad been carefully packed, and
were loaded upon van that stood
lat the curb outside the court
&ouse door. 1t took but few
inutes for Judge Easterday to
Aake his customary address, and
Shen the sentence was delivered
E'here were less than a dozen peo-
BILE in the court room during the
%ntire procedure.
4 Klein was taken to Seattle this
xafternoon. He will join a number
of "undesirables" that have been
gathered together in that city
and will leave tonight on his jour
ney to New York. Steerage res
ervations have been made for the
party on a French liner that
leaves New York next week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
n. p. TRAIN
IS HELD UP
|GR[[MENT ON
TARIFF RATES

WASHINGTON, u. ", Apih oV-
Aldrich announced tina.
the text Of the maximum and min
imum features Of the tariff bill
had been agreed upon by the sen
ate finance committee today at
following a consultation
with President Taft and Attorney
General Wickersham, during
which they placed their approval
upon the plan.
The new section provides that
the minimum rates shall be the
same as those In the Aldrich bill
and that the maximum rate shall
be 25 per cent ad valorem In ad-
dition to the rates specified in the
tariff bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
WIND CLAIMS
MANY VICTIMS
Death and Destruction in Path of Tornado in Soutl
ern States Storm Also Hits Illinois and Destroy
Ttown of Texas City.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Apl
|3O.--For the sixth time i
"a year the cyclone belt d
Tennessee, Missouri, All
kansas, Mississippi an
the adjacent states ha
been swept by a series d
storms, leaving 40 person
dead, hundreds injured
six hamlets destroyed am
a property loss amo. / tin.
to millions of dollars.
At Golden, Mo-, four person
were killed and at least twelv
seriously hurt. Every bu4ldin
in the town was leveled by I'd
storm and the property loss y In
mense.
Reports from Horn Lake, MISS
state that the town has been raxe
and that four persons l0Ht the
lives while score were injure,
Five persons were killed {
Youns's Crossing, Tenn, and n
estimate of the injured has bee
made. The property loss b vAF
feavy and will mount high Int
he thousands Of dollars.
Medina. Tenn, reports two XII
ed and a dozen hurt and Lock
Tenn, has been entirely oblite
'ated by the storm. No Ewes We
lost at Locke, 80 far az can /
earned, but a number Of persor
we're injured.
Messages received here toda
tate that a dozen buildings woz
demolished at Raleigh, Tenn, hi
light and that the property loss
1%avy.
At Henderson, Tenn. three nna
were killed and West Marioi
Ark, and Wheatley. each repol
one dead. Severe damage result
ed at all three places Kent,fclx
reports Indicate that It escape
the worth of the storm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30

Workmen started today on the
task of tearing out the old furn-f
ishings of the chamber of com1
merce rooms and Monday the new
interior work win be put in and
the room arranged for the exhibit
of Tacoma and Pierce county pro-
ducts.
The chamber Of commerce quar-
'ters, when finished, 1t is expected.
will be the finest in the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
ORDERS ARREST
OF DAUGHTER

CompRint was mAde 20 Deputy
Prosecutor Ralph Woods to-day BY
Peter Petefnon, thea his minor
daughter. Hlixnbeth Peterson, II
an inc0rrigtble, and should be ar
rested. The complaint was nlod
with the oounty clerk, and the
girls Approximation has been or
dored The girl viii not obey hor
p&renbs. Il % claimed and h upon
lhe streets continually. She viii
Be tried 1 nthe Juvenile court -
soou ps she = found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30

FANS FORTY FHH7 10 sroNH rAvtndBNT AND Is oNI1
s11GHILy HURn-ls F1sEm FnoM lisp WHICH SHE Hal
FROM BABYHOoD. KS zes
nswp scQutrsd vqosbanEy Katy poskis sssd seven ef
result o ssn Of ~ ~ nom hzs sacaps stone
The Gina - 81 hnr ~ tie saf othsr thsp 1uainlpx
few outs aud bru6a WhQn de fIe girl fell Ast pik
body Instead e found ~ thit rsulE bruahins o3 her
"Ars you auk dernpr9s rcre.usd the anxious parent
well net meta!sly thfnk was tha surpr!sn9 reply.
ss1dy head 4 Gus WQe, but eaese Il lsnt sorioua"
She had 1oE all TRACE of her 1sp and her f1her who
summoned wa ssscun{ed when The e tot lnformed hm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
FIND GIRL
AWAY
OLGA NELSON, WHO SKIPPED
WITH $40 OF MOTHERS
MONEY, is CAPTURED IN
NORTH YAKIMA IN COM
PANY WITH TWO YOUNG
MEN,

Miss Olga Nelson, the 17-year-
old girl who left home suddenly
Monday afternoon at the same
time that $440 Of her mothers
money disappeared from its hid
ing place in their home at 901
South Tacoma avenue, was ar
rested at 4:30 yesterday after
noon in North Yakima and will be
brought back to Tacoma tonight.
Together with Miss Nelson were
Paul Ledridge and Arthur Ansler,
both of Tacoma. whom the girl is
said to have furnished with new
fiashy rainment, and who were
planning to make leisurely tour
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
EX.BANK PRESIDENT
NOW BREAKING ROCKS

SAN QUENTIN, CAL. Apr.
30.-Dalzell Brown, former
president OF the California
Safe Deposit & Trust COM
pany, is breaking rocks witha
gang of convicts RI divers coll
ors and nationalities. Brown
was transferred to the rock
pile because his eyes were
failing under the strain OF
the work in the jute mill
where he was employed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
BUSINESS MEN
TAKING LONG
CRUISE TODAY

A couple of hundred of the
business men of the citly this
|moarning boarded the steamer
Admiral Sampson, as the guests
LOT tho Alaska-Pacific Steamship
COMPANY, for cruise of the
Sound. A Nike number will be
secured at Seattle and the party
will spend day on the boat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
IS FINED $50
FOR ASSAULT

c. s. Kristenson, charged with
assault with deadly weapon, was
fined $40 by Judge Easterday to-
day. The judge stated, howevr,
that IL Kristenson would promise
to leave drink alone, he would be
allowed his freedom at the end of
a week. Kristenson gave his sol
emn promise to become q total
abstainer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
FLUSHING i. L.. AAprfl
3O.-Captafn Peter @. Hains,
ON trial for the murder of
william Il. Annis, collapsed
during today's sesnion Of the
trial and was carried from
the court room by two depu-
ties
It is stated that he is suffering
from a complete nervous. and men
tai breakdown. His cheeks are
and his hollow eyes are
circled with deep black rings.
Early today General Hams,
father of the defendant, took the
stand for cross-examination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
Goes TO PEN

John johnson, charged with
having obtained money under
false pretenses on February g.,
was today sentenced to q peniten
tiary term of from 1 to years
by Judge Easterday. johnson
pleaded guilty at the time Of his
arrest. Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
THREE NEGROES
ARE LyNcHED

DALLAS, Tex, April 3d.
Three negroes were removed
from the jail at Marshall,
Texas, today by . mob and
hanged. The negroes were
accused of killing Deputy
sheriff Huffman and wound
ing Deputy SheriG Cargill last
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30

RGToN. p. o. April ~.
dsomeet men at the
i u Capt Archibald
Butts. United States
- Hts (sound1 awful short
without the other two) fs the pres
ident'e military o1d and Mrns
s Iaft's esquire. When Mr.. Teft
can't go along 70 q recention Or q
lecture or = meeting which the
first lelay of the land wiehen to A.
n ! = : ! = : =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
GETS 4 MONTHS

G. A. Spaulding, arrested sew
eral weeks ago on the charge of
obtaining money under falee pre-
lenses, was given a jail sentence
of four months. today by Judge
Easterday of the superior court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30

Where do the Hottentotn llv(
Nary" public school teachq
asked one of her pupils.
81 don't know, m. said MARY
primly. ma won't let me vipi
any OF the people In this neiGh
Misunderstanding Companfon<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
ILLINOIS TOWN RAZED;
TWELVE PERSONS KIIIlE

HARRISBURG, ILL.,, April So
The town of Texas City, 10 mile
north of here, was completely dQ
|stroyed and twelve persons wer.
killed by last nights storm at'
|cording to advfces received hers
today. Ten men were killed ana
16 injured at Wasson when
boarding house was demoIiiheb
ny thel tornado. Other house
here were wrecked but It oann6
be learned whether any more live
were lost, because Of the poo
wire service here today.
A relief train has been sent
Texas City to aid the persOns II
|3lred and left homeless by n
storm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-30
Twenty Dead.

PULASKI. Tenn. April s0.-!!
Twenty persons are dead an
forty injured at Bee Springs.
town in the cyclone bek. acoord
ing to advices received hare thd|
afternoon. The wires are work
ing badly and but little news ooD
cerning the amount q dam4gI
done by the storm has reachet
here. & 50