davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-17
Die Seibliamplltation.
stada BET 8srftstHsruassH irdbesst 9bierisrs
siasa aad1wetSbar,

msH aadmsisbar.
Die Selbitamputation 1T eine
S9ubeinri9tung i'm Sbierreib, bic
felt langem betannt lit; aber Tie lit,
tpie R. 2egenbre i'm Bulletin bu Ulus
feum" ausfiibrt. feline @rpsrbung Der
beute Iebenben Sbierpelt. iunbern bieIe
ginri6tung CAB es oud f6on bel syors
men. bic bor Ian9er, LANCER 3eit lebs
ten unb uns nur in ben @eritetnerunz
gen bon ibrsr friibern Griitena &unbe
geben.
Die Selbitperftiimmelung ober, lpie
bic piifenfdaftli9e 8esei9nuns Iaus
tet. bic 4utotomie ipurbe in ibrer Be-
beutuns auerft bor Sreberieq i'm SABRE
1882 ertannt. Wian beritebt barunter
bic grf4einuns. baB gentle Sbiers
imftanbe finb. beftimmte 9beile ibres
ROrpers nah freiem @rmeFen ob5us
iperfen, tpomit meiitens aud bic ssGbigs
feit perbunben 1T, bieis Sbeile mebr
ober ipeniser ipieber 5u erieBen, Su
reeeneriren. glm befannteitsn iit ia
bitie Grf9einung bel ben gibedfen unb
8linbf9leirben, bic ibrem 8erfpIger
ben S4pan3 bpr bic Siibe tpsrfen; be-
fannt TT aud. bab biefes 9orperftiid.
bas ii6 infoIse bes itarten Herpenrei>
sss nod Idnsere 3eit Iebbaft friimmt
snb betpest, In setpiRsn, alIerbinss
5temlih ensen @renaen na4autpa9fen
btrmas. Der 8ru9 bolIaisbt ii9 nun
ni9t ettpa on elmer beIiebigen StelIe
ilnb nidt 5pifdeu slpei MirbeIn bes
Sdpanaes. fonbern Elm beitimmter
Wirbel bri9t an elmer biitologiTdb sez
nau porse5ei9neten Stslle in Der Wtitts
bur9. fobolb cine intsniibe Musfelans
fponnung als Solge zines Refleres ben
n0tbisen 3ug ausiibt.
IuBsrorbentli9- psrbreitst ift bic
Sdbieteit Der Selbiiamputation Bel
bielen 4rebfen unb 4rabben, bsren
Ianss 8eine Defenders 9sfabr Iaufsn.
bon Geinben sepodt gu ipsrbsn. au9
bier finb getpiHe StsIIen Der 9liebs
mabsn bon anfans an fir ben 8ru9
borbereitet uub sana beitimmte Wlusz
feln ober Mustelpartten fiir bic 4uss
iibung bes 3uses unb Orudes porbans
ben.
Ser oben gtnonnte fran36iifdbe @e>
lebrte ipeiit nun barauf bin, bab elm
bon ibm in ben berf9iebsnen Samm>
lunsen untsrfudter foiiiler 8rebs
(galIianoHa Sauiai). ber uns bon tsis
ner perfon nidts anberes in ben 8ers
fteinerunsen fiibrenben 9eieinsfhihz
ten bintsrlaiTsn bot als @bbriite unb
Spuren feiner S9sren. bereits bic
Sdbigfeis Der SsIbitperftiimmelung
sebabt boben miiHe; bic StsGle ndm@
Iib. mo fie am &0rper bes 3rebfes
ebemaIs befeitist paren. entIpri9t
gang senau berienisen, on Der au9 BET
ben iebt Isbenben Rrebfen Der 8ru9
regelmGbig eintritt. Don benz 2eben
Der beute aIs SofiiIien uns srhaIten
sebliebenen Tbiere ptfen mir niir 70
biel ipie mir aus ibren anatomif9en
8erbGltniFen berausIeien unb aus benz
@ersleid nit ibren beute nod lebenben
8erponbten erratben tOnnten; um 70
intsrefanter lit bic grtenntnib. bob
iene Idneit persansenen Sormsn bereits
iiber elm SilfsmitteI i'm &fe um's
0afein berfiisten. bos. ipie bic Selbft>
amputation. einen fdeinbar 70 sroben
ginsriff in bic f6rperli9en @erbdlts
nife unb in bos tOrpsrli9t Doblbeba>
gen Der NIT biefem 0ertbeibisunssz
mittel ousseriifteten Sbiere bebeutet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-17
Oerntif9tes GnIamb.

Der Streit In ben Sutfabrifer
uou Danburp, @onn., Bethel unb gien
Nfilforb in bemlslben Staat wuroe BET
gelegt.
-Su philadelphia ftarb Sberfl
gleranber 6. Mc@lure, Der erfte Sefre,
tar bes Staats: Sberseridts Don Renn'
iplpanien.
= Sn UicofOrb, Maii, ftarb Or
Daniel 9. @baie, Elm befannfer 3ahn'
arst unO beoeutenber 5Oridsr auf BEN
@ebiet Der 3abnar3neifunbe.
= Sn Rorburp. Maii.. itarb &su.
Or. @bmarb @uerett Sale, Der lang
idbriee 8aplan oes 8uubesienats, mad
elmer 3raufbeit BON einem Wtonat.
= Su 2ouispille, ap.. wurbe Doe
idditsstabliliement Der PHusfabri'
fantsu o. s. auerp & Cons ourd eiu
Seuer gum 8etrass uon $4,000 be.
fddbist.
Or. B. 8. Selloss unb Or,
@rubbs bonn ameritaniiden Wtariue'
Soipitalbisnft iinb mad 60 @uapra ab'
fabrsu, um betreffs Der 8euleupeit ID
gsnssuela 8eObadtunssn uorsunebmsn
- gla6 sinem 8eri9t bes @eneral'
PoitaHts tn Baibinstou tparen am 1.
Stunt 4o,630 Diftrifte sur freisn Be
fSrSeruns pon ROftiaden auf BEN
sanbe nit 4O,5so 8risftrdsern einse'
rt1tet.
- aus 9tew 9orf mirb semeloet,
oas Srau RuTen Gage. bic 0ittwl
bes bsfannteu WtilliOudrs Ruiieu Gage,
wdbrenb Der lesten orei Sabre $685.
600, 900 fiir 6ffentlide 5wsds ausssss'
ben bot.
= Sn 9lew Dorf wiu man 10000
S9ultinoer bur6 Sahueritdnoi9e un.
teriudsn laiien. nm feitsuitellen. oh BIZ
8ebuuptuns. oaB rs PrO3snt benz gt'
cObolsenuB srssbeu iino. bersdti8t III
ober nidt.
- Sin furdtbares Sdaosnfeuer. Doe
in Presque Ssle, A)ie., wiitbete, bal
eiubunbert uuo fiinfunbjwan;is Sauiet
serit6rt unb einen Sdaoeu uou $685.
600 anseridtet. Sait eintauieno Per'
ioueu iiuo oboadlos.
- Die americansSawaiian Steani'
ihip So. In PbilaoeIpbia bat init Der
Penniptuania Steel So. eiuen @oHtrati
gum 8au uon brei Dampfidiffen NIT II
5000 Tonnen @ebalt fiir ben Preis bon
81, $50. 900 abseidloiien.
-3u Gbren Der in Sort Detawars
pon 1862 bis 1865 seitorbenen Sriess.
ssfanssnsn Der coufOoerirten armee, biz
auf benz glational,Sriebb In Salem,
u. g., beerbist poroen iinb, mill biz
8unbesresierun9 bort Elm Denfmal er'
ri6ten lalien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-17
Gemtfcbe
S6On Sar6erei,
1927 ss. 8aibiaston abe.
Seibe EeIepbcue.
Seise Telephone.

wife arbeit mad better 8eiIe pollfiibrt.
Dem Reini9en uno Blatten ipeaiele
anfmerfiamteit seidenft. arbeit abses
bolt uuo abseliefert.
Geo. %. sdmiot, gisentb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-17
eadaiBanHa & @bomins Ballet.
(eaurel einie.)
3Btldbsn @nanicn unb WiIfes- -Bare.

3plThfn SfFanfon hhb 9BilfsssBarrt.
3Hss ssrIadsn Scranton I'M 1 90. 200, 300,
400. 800 nne 600 Rrrasus. lin 40 Mer-
gene az WpGtntaesn nns allt uatfcIstnbt
ipan,te Rtnutsn, uns unt 700 Rprstns an
Senntdaen unb ale naGfoesHbe spansia mi.
uutsH BE une tufluiIpf f2 90 NdGts, In mn.
FsssSarre 4f Rinutsn ibdtn anfpmmsnb.
, Grprte,6as, MIR fH Tiitstpn anbaItsnb, btr.
aTes SCRANTON ALE Sinnbs i6alitb, ausas-
nsrausu 5enntass unb GtitrtdsfH. seH 7.f9
Rerosus Bic 7.f9 absnbs. unb trsiftn In @il.
Yss.9arrs 80 WtHuten fpdtfr elm.
Ossizer Dituf ,ptfG.a SeraHteH, Ras aua
warl, 2uaa warF, peiersbura unb Dunmprs.
SteSt HabrpIdn fir stp6dbtfSreHnbs 3fgt.
Grat IL aEaft an 8. SuItt907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-17
fnnunen.

eiaent6'ii m mli9es unslii d.
Gt.6es 3ufo nmentreffsn.
Der syubrmann Sobn grotett bon
0opton, O., ipurbe, pGbrtnb Ct nit
I.in.m Jubripsrt BEL aIsranbrioDiIle
bic 8obngsleife treuste. bon tinem
3ug iibsrfabrea unb setObtet. Der;
ieIbs Sus battle per ttliden' We4en
Grotetfs Mutter unb @obn set6btst.
oIs bic ssawilis bas geIsifs ireuste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-17
lIntfana ses @eIthaHseIs.

Ginsr 3ufammenifelIuns bes ftatiifis
fden Bureaus bes SanbslS- unb Qrs
beitss departments aufoIss bot Der
WeltbonbeI i'm SABRE 1907 einen
neuen Reforbsllmfans errei9t. Der
9efammtpertb Der 4usfubr ber bets
f9iebenen 2dnber iinb Rofonien ipirb
auf $14.000,000, 900, ber @infubr ouf
$16,O 6,O0O,O 100000 bere1net. 3sbn 2dns
ber Iiefsrten mebr als sfpei Drittel bes
sanaen WeItbonbels.
Sinfi9tli4 ber llusfubr ftebt. 9roBz
britannisn nod an ber Spite unb
5ipar nit eiuem 9eiommtlperth bon
$2.073, 100000; bonn folssn bic Ser.
Stoaten NIT 81, ,835. 10000 Deutf9s
Lamb nit 81 ,629, 100000 unb ON pier=
ter @telle 5runtreib NIT 81. .080. .o00.s
900.
au9 in 9ssus ouf Ginfubr 1T
@robbritannien allen anberen 2dnbern
poran NIT einem 9eiammtbstrase bon
So, 143. 100000; es folsen Deutfds
lamb NIT $2.082,0 100000. Jranfrtid
NIT $1.201. 100000. unb an biertsr
Stelle bic Der. Staatsn nit 81, 1884, :
100000. RabeSu 3ipeibrittsl bes ses
fammten 4uBenbdnbeIs tpmmt ouf
europa.
Sm Sabre 1907 beSos 8anaba 80
prpsent fstner Ginfubr aus ben Der.
Staateu; Uaerito So Prpaent; bic Gen.
characterization Staatsn iiber 80
proaeHt; 3uba 49 prpaent; Santo
Domingo 53 proaent; 6oiti II pros
gent; groBbritannisn 81 prpaent;
0sutfdIonb Is prosent; Sapon It's
prpSent unb 6ronirti9 II proaeHt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-17

0os aIter ber Druders
Die italienifde ar9dologif4e
Rommiffon. bic auf 3reta tbdtig 1T.
bat BEL anssrubunseu I'm R0nigss
palaff bon Gsitos eine srobe Serras
fpttaf6eibe gsfunben, bic auf beiben
Seiten eine Snf9rift IN 9isroslppben
sntbGlt. Die Snfdrift fft bie. ums
fangreidfts bisber bstannte 1rtunbe
aus ber mptenifben Gpo9e unb f4eint
ji9 ouf cine Rriesstbat gu besiehen.
Das SntsreFanteite ift. bab bic Sns
fdrift NIT beipegltdeu Gettern auf bic
6Geibe eingebrHdt ipurbe. sbe eiefs gss
branat. iparb. 9omit piirbe bic Grs
itHbuug Der DrudertuHit bonn enbs
bes 8. Sobrbunberts unb aus Rreta
Hnmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-17

3 m g taate 6 o u M 3 | q
sibt es ipeniger ola 500 Dteilen Giien=
babnen. unb bic Rsifsnben fnb fait
nusf9lisblib auf bas Reiten auf pfers
teu obsr WaulefsIn ansstpiefsu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-06-17

Deutf6e Stobtsebtete
Bisber befnb be Stabt R6In NIT H.
900 6ettar bns sr5Bte Stabtsebiet in
DsutfdIanb. tpdbrenb Grantfurt NIT
9400 Seftng an 5ipeiter Stelle ifono;
erit piel fpdter fonmt Berlin mif $3.50
Settar, gliindsn nit 1900 Sfttar unb
Dresden NIT 5000 5ettor. gta9 ben
In Srantfuri, .DHHslbprf anb Wasbee
burg beporitebenben Gtusemeinbunsen
riidf Sronffurt an erfe .Stetle (13.s
800 5sttor1. OifeIborf on sueitt
Gtslls Q1,70o 5<ttor), ndhreub
Rogbsburs Q0.700 5ettar) eIet&
tinter S5fn on bie bisrte StelIe fommt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
AT THE TACOMA.

"The Mills of the Gods" which
opened two-nights engagement
at the Tacoma last night, is from
the pen of George Broadhurst, the
well known dramatic playwright.
1t is in the nature of three-act
refined melodrama with a pro-
logue, and proved a decided sur
prise to those who attended last
night.
The story, though complex to a
degree, is worked out with pre-
cision, and the subtle wit of
Broadhurst livens the more SOM
bre parts in pleasing manner.
Monroe Salisbury, the star Of
the cast, was suffering from a
badly liberated tooth last night,
and his rendition of an otherwise
intricate character part was not
up to the standard.
The play will be repeated to-
might.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
he RMlT boarded
his FORTUNE
Coin and Bank Notes Found in
Many Queer Places.

LONDON, April 26.-An old
man, John V. Hoare, known as
the hermit Of Spinney Hill"
where he lived at Addlestone,
Chertsey, Surrey, has just died in
Chertsey infirmary. The reliev-
ing officer was called to Hoares
house and found him in a dying
condition on some straw. He had
lived in the house alone for thirty
years, and the neighbors knew lit
tie of him. He was taken to the
infirmary and, at his request, the
relieving officer searched the
house in company with solicitor.
Beneath some rubbish they found
a basket containing 220 sover-
eigns. In one corner were a num-
Der of bank notes, in another $25
In and old lantern and several
valuable securities. Hoare died
shortly after entering the infirm-
airy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
AT THE STAR.

The McRae players fulfilled all
theft promises of play that
would fairly take the breath away
from Star patrons yesterday after
noon when they gave the first per-
Torrance of '"The Road to Yester-
day." The play is so unique, $50
different" from the ordinary run
of stock company plays, that one
almost imagines he is witnessing
a road show.
The scenery and stage settings
are even better than the standard
set by Manager McRae, but what
is more, the players have evident
ly been given plenty of time to
study parts, and yesterdays per-
Torrance went through without a
hitch.
Excellent opportunities for
character study are given in the
play, and 1t is enough to say that
mot single person in the cast fails
to seize his chances. is
The story Of the play surrounds
that mysterious theory, reincarra-
ton. A young girl falls asleep
on midsummer nights eve, with
the wish on her lips that she
might know what she had been
800 years previous. BY trick of
the fates, she is allowed to pass
through two days of her other life
and the things depicted form the
plot.
Special praise should be accord
ed Marie Van Tassell, Eroa Rob-
son. J. Brigham Percival and AL
len Holluber, for their delicate
handling of difficult parts. Miss
Oswald, who holds the stellar
part, does her work creditably.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

being made into ragout d'homme
by the royal chef of a ferocious
tribe of Seri Indians on the island
Iof Tiburon.
Almost as little known as Rob-
inson Crusoe's island was to Eu-
Iropeans way back in the good old
|yarn-spinning days, is Tiburon, the
habitat of the widest and least
civilized of the North American
Indian tribes. Tiburon is almost
at the head Of the Gulf of Cali
fornfa.
Conn. with his pretty niece and
two friends as guests, and a fair
sized crew, recently took sail on
his good yacht Comfort" down
into the waters of Lower Callfor-
MIA and up the gulf Of that name
as far as Tiburon.
Conn anchored recently In San
Diego harbor on the return. He
wrote an autograph account for o.
select few of his friends. telling
of his experiences.
Conn was not absolutely sure
that the Serbs were hankeringl
after his flesh. But he took no
chances by landing on the island.
Following is what he says about
the savages:
1.-THE Serbs are commonly rel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
TRIUMPH SCORED
BY SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA

Before an audience which filled
the assembly room Of the new
State Armory almost to overflow
ing yesterday afternoon, the Seat
tie Symphony Orchestra made its
first appearance and won such I'M
stinted praise that an early return
engagement is assured. The Sc
attic orchestra is one of the most
wonderfully artistic and truly per-
feet musical organizations that has
ever appeared in this city.
Under the leadership of Michael
Kegrize, the director, nothing
more could be expected of the Sc
lections rendered yesterday than
what the orchestra gave.
Mrs. Edith Moxom Gray, who
the orchestra on the
piano, was given an ovation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

Iported to be cannibals, though
there is no conclusive evidence of
their having eaten human flesh.
But 1t is well known that they de-
your their flesh food raw and that
they are subject to attacks of
blood lust while gorging them
selves with raw meat during which
their murderous instincts are fully
developed. The Serbs are q cow
ardly, treacherous, murderous race
and no white man has ever fallen
In their hands and lived to tell the
tale. Within the last ten years
at least four Americans have been
killed by the Serbs on Tiburon,
two within the last four years. In
for these murders the
Mexican government has sent SOL
diers to the island who have kill
ed many of the savages."
Fifteen years ago q San Dieganl
landed from Chinese junk on|
.Niburon and was never seen again.
His widow lives here yet.
Conn had Mexican on hisI
ship. The man spoke Seri, and
from q rowboAt by signs andI
words got a number of the Indi-l
ans to come down to the beach.
The accompanying photograph was
from of shore,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
F|END THROWS
ACID IN YOUNG
GIRLS FACES

SPOKANE, April 26.-Hannah
and Ida Jensen, two young work.
ing girls, 1t is feared today will be
SCARED for life as the result of
the work of fiend who last night
felled one of them and then hurl-
ed nitric acid In their faces.
Leaving the girls on the street,
shrieking with pain, the man dis
appeared around a corner before
pedestrians realized what had &C.
CURED. The fiend left behind him
a mask and small bottle that
had contained the acid The faces
of the two sisters were terribly
burned.
A man giving the name of Louis
Gray, an engineer employed by
the Northern Pacific railroad, is
under arrest on suspicion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
GIRL DANCER
IN FLAMES
Head Of Burning Match Sets Fire
to Ball Dress.

LONDON, April ga young
woman named Miss Lexington, 10
years old, is lying in critical
condition at East Ham hospital as
a result of burns. Attired in fan
cy dress as Winter" Miss Lew
ington attended ball in East
Ham town hall, and was standing
in a corridor when a young man
struck a match, the burning head
of which flew off and set fire to
her dress. The girl rushed scream
ing into the ballroom, where plush
curtains were hastily pulled down
and wrapped around her to ex-
tinguish the flames, after which
she was taken to the hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26

PASADENA, CAL, April &c.
Muldoon's famous health farm
near White Plains, N. Y, is to be
duplicated in the foothills of Pasa-
dena, fashionable suburb of Los
Angeles, If the plans and efforts of
Jean Strong, a physical culturist
of Los Angeles, are successful.
Muldoon's farm In New York Is
the most famous resort of Its kind
in the world. 1t is there that worn
out men Of every business and
profession have found a new lease
of life under the terrific course
administered by Muldoon.
Although the Pasadena insti-
tuition will not be copied feature
for feature after the Muldoon
school, Strong plans to have it
practically of the same nature, to
make 'em feel bully" as Presi-
dent Roosevelt said of Muldoon's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
Wife Slayer Has
Millions for Trial

then sank back on his knees, bury
ing his face in his hands and sob
bling.
The police staggered back,
aghast at the sight disclosed. In
the open trunk before them lay
a mass of hacked flesh, a wom-
ans torso filling the greater part
of the trunk, while pieces of flesh
from other parts of the body were
stuffed into the corners.
Makes Full Confession.
Jordan submitted without pro-
test to the handouts and was TAX
en- to the station. There he speed
lily regained his composure and
made a full confession of the kill
ing. He said that after his mar
riage he and his wife went on the
vaudeville stage. On account OF
his poor health they gave up their
engagements and returned to
Somerville to live. Mrs. Jordan,
according to her husband, had
taken to drinking, and, he said
was associating with other men
and he became jealous.
1t was in a jalous quarrel that
the trouble started which ended in
the death of the wife. Jordan de-
clared that his wife struck him
first, that he then knocked heI
down and was terrified to find
that he had killed her. That hap
pened at 1880 o'clock In the even
ing. Fearing discovery of his
crime, he conceived the idea OF
cutting up the body, taking II
away on one of the steamers and
throwing the parts overheard and
then reporting to the police that
his wife had left him.
Jordan, according to his comics,
sion, while dazed at the awfulness
of his deed, went about in a care
full manner carrying out his plans
which were frustrated "a hours
later by the suspicious of The cab
man. During his long period in
Jail Jordan has maintained the
same comparative calm that he ex,
hibited when he was arrester and
apparently feels confident that he
will get off.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
CARS LOOTED OF
Freight WORTH
$4,000

SAN FRANCISCO, April &C.
Four men are under arrest today
accused of looting Southern Pa
cific freight cars of property val
ued at about $4,000. Paul Gill
lespie, a veteran employe of the
road, is charged with being the
ringleader of the gang. His
three companions are freight
handlers who are held in detinue
and whose names have not been
made public.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
PACIFIC HEIGHTS
J VOICES STRONG
PROTEST

Pacific Heights residents voiced
Ia loud and vigorous protest Satur-
day night at public meeting,
against the proposed contagious
hospitals to be erected at the coun-
ty hospital. A petition was pre-
pared and will be presented to the
county commissioners against the
plan. A remonstrance will also be
sent to the city council this week
declaiming against the action of
the councilmen who went before
the county commissioners and In
duced them to vote for the plan Of
contagton cottages ct the county
hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
PRINTERS MAKE
NOMINATIONS
FOR DELEGATE

At the regular meeting of the
Tacoma Typographical union, held
in Eagles hall, yesterday after
noon, nominations were made for
delegate to the International Ty-
biographical union, which convenes
at St. Joe, Mo-, in August. The
following were nominated: II. E.
CASTOR, president of the local
union; j. H. Browne, vice presi-
dent, and o. N. Miller. The cleo
tion will take place Wednesday,
May IS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
ROOSEVELT KILLS
HIS FIRST WILD
CAME

NAIROBI, British East Africa,
April 26.-Theodore Roosevelt
had his first hunt yesterday and
bagged a Thompson's gabelle and
two wild beasts. Kermit went out
with an old hunter and got fine
buck.
Smallpox has broken out at
Khapiti, but strict quarantine has
been established and the Roose-
welt party hopes to avoid it. The
party started for the ranch of Sir
Alfred Pease yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-04-26
RUBBISH FIRE CAUSES SCARE.

The fire department was called
to the vacant lot north of the
Sandberg building, at Fifteenth
and Pacific. yesterday, to exiting
uish a rubbish fire of alarming
proportions. The fire had been
started by consent of Chief Nc
Alevy, but had become uncontrol-
liable and commenced to burn
though sign board on Pacific
avenue. The blaze was quickly
extinguished.