davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
With the Photographers

Miss Marjorie Gould blushngy admits that she has
a Russian grand duke for sweetheart II has hereto
fore supposed that the Russian grand dukes
all very rch-Chicago Record Herald
Boarding houses are irritating The people at the
next table talk loud enough annoy YOU and loud
enorsh you 10 overhear their conversations-New
York Mail
Kitty Elxns stil refuses discuss her love AFFAIRS
She probably spoil the guessing contest that
has noen In progress for a year-Emporia Gazette.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
PROSPERITY OF THE CHANGERS.

HE growth and development Of the State
Grange keeps pace with the prosperity Of
the Delaware farmers. The Grangers are pre-
pairing for their annual state convention and ac-
cording to a Dover dispatch we printed the 9TH
er day the past year has been a very active one
lor the subordinate oranges. Dead oranges have
been brought to life, new oranges have been
formed and the old ones have increased their
membership The present membership of the
Oranges is almost esoo The increase iurine
The year has been about 400 in membership -Four
new Oranges have been organized Net only has
the Grange been prosperous in Delaware. but re-
ports from all parts OF the nation tell similar
story With interest comes organization and
discussion the exchange of opinions. progress.
And why should not the Grangers be active? The
drift of things during the last few wears has
been In the direction Of the farmers The days
OF low prices for agricultural products seem TO
have gone. despite the pinch that high prices en-
tail on residents of city-and such prices are
largely due TO the profits Of the handlers of the
farm products The price that the farmer gets
and the price the city consumer has TO paw when
buying agricultural products show a vast diff
ference, more than it should be.
Compared with dweers in cities the farmers
have much to be thankful for. The cost OF liv-
ing TO them as compared with that Of city dwell
SIS IS mere fraction
Evening journal., 1909-10-16

McVaugh. Mrs. II. B. Mcvaugh, Miss
A. NJ Govern, Ernest Platter. A. c.
Mitchell. Mrs. NJ. G. Gebhart, Mrs.
stephin. Miss NJ. Mitchell, Mrs. L.
Mitchell. Mrs. Clineth. Mrs. Roser,
Mrs. I. Walker.
Middletown branch-Nfrs. ]. b. Ford,
Mrs. NJ. J. Cochrane. Mrs valanding-
burg.
Clarke-churchman branch-Branch,
box Of soap; Mrs. Frank Taylor.
Brandywine branch-Sugar and
soap.
James A. Draper branch-Edward
Pyle, Mrs. W. J. W. Hance. Mrs. w.
b. Foster.
Lucknan House Painter 604 TatnaII .
Evening journal., 1909-10-16

Most folks are complaining that the cost of liv-
ing is too high, but the undertakers say that the
cost of death is too low, and the burial casket
manufacturers and iobbers have determined to
increase prices. They say that a man dies but
once, and he should pay a high figure for SO
doing. 1t may be cheaper to live than TO die.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

Tho Ah1yClstNtun
Of American Ad-
vertisare is COM
posed OF all the
treaf advert isers
~ this country.
The Association
endorses only su'n
papera as auImlt
n It's examination
At any moment.
and positive proof
must be submit
ted. The accom-
panying certiiicate
30 IL. has been
ssuec TO this pa
Uer.
Evening journal., 1909-10-16

Luckman. House Painter, so4 TatnalI..
Evening journal., 1909-10-16

x.~ York once: eos 'ambrdEs BUILDING. Corner F'th
AVENUE AID Thrty-third street
Evening journal., 1909-10-16
The Journal

natter .-,. 49,.
nco except Sundays, by
Fourth and Shipley Streets. WfuInRfop, Delawaro
Bueiness once Entrance lo2 W Ih street
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
SCH|vELY CAN'T
BE CONVICTED,
SAYS JUDGE

= PORTLAND, Ore, May Al
do not think J. H. Schively will
ever be held under the law on
charge of embezzling the insur-
ance funds of Washington" said
Jas. w. Robinson, ex-judge of the
Washington supreme court of ap-
peals, while at the Hotel Oregon
today. II have always held that
Schively, either as deputy insur-
ance commissioner under Secre-
tary of State Sam Nichols, or as
insurance commissioner, by the
new law, is in wrong" continued
Judge Robinson, "yet l am sStis.
fled from view of the cslse from
a legal standpoint that there is nc
statute at the present time in the
Washington code by which he car
be blamed"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
GAYS WOMAN
STOLE HUSBAND;
ASKS DAMAGES
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PASADENA, CAL, May H.
It's blackmail. Plain wanton
'lackmail, to which I will not and
'annot submit" vehemently de-
Jared Mrs. Grace Velie Harper to-
lay, discussing the charges that
he, the daughter of s. H. velie, a
1oline, InI manufacturer, and
iece of late Charles Deere, mil
onaire implement manufactures,
lad lured Sidney Harris, coach
IAN and chauffeur, from his
pouse's side.
Mrs. Jane Harris, wife of the
'oachman, filed a suit in Los An
seles yesterday afternoon for
10000 damages charging that
irs. Harper had alienated her
husbands affections.
Mrs. Harris declared that she
ad followed Mrs. Harper, who is
he wife of Stuart Harper, of
tock Island, H., through many
tiles Of the United States and
ven to Europe and Japan.
Public Scandal.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May A.
David Goldberg, of Goldberg &
Nelly, attorneys for Mrs. Harris,
aid this afternoon:
I'VE have evidence in black and
White to prove the complaint of
Mrs. Harris against Mrs. Harper.
We have letters written by Mrs.
Harper telling of her attachment
or Harris.
"This thing has been going on
or several years and was public
scandal in Chicago and Rock
Island"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
GETS
BADLY BUMPED

Deputy Prosecutor A. B. Bel
was doled out a severe Jolt In
Judge Easterday's court today by
young Joseph Korinski, held at
the county jail on the charge OF
stealing a watch. Korinski has
constantly maintained that he was
sunocent, although he had the
|timepiece on his person when ar
rested.
s Unable to procure any convict
:ng evidence, Prosecutor Bel
brought the prisoner before the
court today and advised that the
case be dismissed because of lack
of evidence. Before he had hard
" gotten the words out of his
mouth, Korinski stepped up to the
bar and asked to have his plea re-
versed, stating that he was guilty
and that he had purloined the
watch the day before his arrest
After giving the prisoner g
choice lecture, Judge Easterday
sentenced him to 80 days impris-
onment in the county Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
AuToIsTs, BEWARE!

M. M. Stewart, belmont Miller
and Ernest Heydenan, autoists,
were arrested late yesterday by
Officers Barrett and Ewing, charg-
ed with speeding. Stewart was
caught by Barrett on lower Pacific
avenue and is said to have been
running greatly in excess of the
speed limit.
Miller and Heydeman were cap
tured by Ewing while speeding
between Staten and tSeel streets
on sixth avenue. The police say
that autoists take special delight
in running at excessive speed out
Sixt avenue in the late afternoon
and evening, and they are deter
mined to put stop to the prac-
|tice.
The speeders are in court this
afternoon.
several "auto" policemen have
been stationed about, the city and
numerous arrests are promised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
RELATIVES FIGHT;
TROUBLE AIRED
IN COURT

Robert P. Smith, a young man
who failed a short time ago to
procure a divorce from his wife,
filed complaint in Justice Frank
A. Graham's court yesterday after
noon alleging that his wife's
brother-in-law, James Myhan, as
saulted him ednesday evening at
the Smith home, Thirteenth and
Tacoma avenue. The defendant
claims Smith provoked the at
tack by making indecent remarks
about Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Ny
han. The case was set for hear
ing in Justice Graham's court at
4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
THIEF ARRESTED;
73 YEARS OLD

j. Griffin. 73 years old, was
arrested this morning in the act
of ransacking woodshed at 1907
South Yakima avenue. Griffin,
according to the police, lives on
the Junk that he can find or steal
He has been In Jail several times
lon petty charges. but. on account
lof his age hehas been released
each time.
Yesterday he was seen emerg-
ing from a woodshed at 1858
South G street, and soon after
wards several tools were missing
from the shed. The old man il
becoming weak minded, and an
attempt will be made to send him
to the county poor farm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
.SO[0NS To
CONTINUE
PROBE
Gov. Hay Is Expected to
Call Legislators To-
gether to Investi-
gate all Offices
(By United Press Leased WIRE,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
OLYMPIA, May 14.---Among
|state house officials and legisla-
tors, who are In the capitol, It Is
the general belief today that Cow
ernor Hay will call q special seB-
sion of the legislature to inquire
into the general situation with
regard to the affairs pf state Of
fices. The first gun for special
session will be fired when the spe-
cial legislative committee files its
report with the governor upon
his return to Olympia tomarrow.
Schively Precipitates Crisis.
The refusal of State Insurance
Commissioner j. H. Schively to
resign and his announced determ-
ination to defy the legislative cofn-
mittee and the governor, will, It
is claimed, be one of the principal
reasons urged in favor of the cali
ing of an extraordinary session.
Many to Face Charges.
Upon the heels of the d.sclos-
ures brought to light by the In
vestigating committee, Represen-
tative w. M. Beach Of Mason
county is today preparing written
charges which he says he will
mail to the committee, against all
officers and departments incurring
a deficiency during the last BIZ
enniaI period. He states that he
will make the charges on the gen
eral ground that the creation OF
the deficiency Is. under the law.
a criminal offense.
| A Misdemeanor.
Attorney General Bell declared
that the statute makes the Great
| ing of deficiency a misdemeanor
and that the action of the legisla-
ture in making the appropriation
for such deficiency did not Affect
the application of the law or con-
done the offense.
II has been claimed that 80 Of
fcers of the state may be held Iia~
ble to civil and criminal action
If the attorney general enforces
the statute against them. De-
fciencies aggregating upwardn Of
$1b, 200, It is maintained. are ap-
parent, and upon which prosecu-
tions might be instituted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
YOUNG ROOSEVELT
LOST in JUNGLE
RIDES ALL NIGHT ALONE BUT
FINALLY FINDS WAY TO
THE CAMP.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON

BY WARRINGTON DAWSON
Sta Correspondent United Press
NAIROBI, May 14.-Kekit
Roosevelt lost his way in the jun
gle and rode, alone all night re
Gently. according 'to-a story which
leaked out here today.
At the direction of Colone
Roosevelt the incident was mini
mized to the time and 1t was only
this afternoon that the facts were
learned.
Young Roosevelt got lost while
riding horseback about 90 miles
south of his fathers camp. He
wandered through the jungle
throughout the night but finally
found his way into camp, arriv
ing at dawn just as a searching
party was being organized to gt
out after him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
DR.. Sargentich Says Old Town Man
Has Developed Every Symptom of
Leprosy--Will Make Tests
Authorities Take Action
to Prevent An
Epidemic

Quarantine has been establish
ed by DR.. Sargentich in the case
of Dick Willy OF Old Town, who
is suspected of having a case Of
leprosy, as told exclusively in the
Times last evening.
"We will quarantine the subject
and protect the public until VIC
discover exactly what the case will
develop" said DR.. Sargentich to
day.
Suspicious, Says Sargentich.
"The case looks very suspic
ious,' continued the health officer
"The symptoms are identica
with cases of anaesthetic leprosy
The patient is covered with large
rings or nodules varying in size
from as large as pea to the di
ameter of a walnut. They extend
over a large part of the body will
the exception of the chest. This
is exactly the same as case re
ported by the authorities of pa
tient in Philadelphia.
There are places on the body
that exhibit anaesthetic proper
ties. You can stick needle II
and there is no sensation. There
are. others that are extremely sen
lsitive. These conditions are al
exactly like the Philadelphia case
fhis case. was one where thu
woman came from Russia. Fol
seventeen years she manifested nj
syptoms of the trouble; the dis
ease manifested itself.
Will Make Tests.
"I have seen several cases o
leprosy both in Austria and II
San Francisco. DR.. Hicks has seel
them in Jerusalem. We are boil
considering the situation and will
give treatment with view t.
making sure of the nature of th'
disorder.
There is apparently but on
possibility that it is not leprosy
1t may be we'll known bloot
disease. We will give treatmen
flor that and, IL the patient doe
mot yield to the treatment we will
lbe certain then that he Is vic
tim of leprosy. What will b.
done with him in such an event
do not know"
Although Willy has been a resi-
dent of this city for rs years, DR.
lSargentich says that that fac
would not preclude the possibilit.
Iof his having been contaminated
even before that time, while a res
Iident of the Hawaiian islands
where leprosy is very common.
Sometimes the germs of the dis
ease lie dormant for 80 or Al
years before manifesting vigo
enough to develop the trouble.
The public is taking keen inter
est in the case and the health au
thorities expect to take every pre-
caution to prevent the spread o
the malady. If suspicious are con
firmed and the affliction proves t,
1 be what they fear it is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
TWo CoNFEss MURDER

SHERIDAN, Wyo., May a.
40 prevent threats against their
lives from being executed by fel-
low prisoners, two of the seven
men arrented on the charge of
killing three sheepmen six weeks
ago in their camp near Bason,
Wyo., were brought to Sheridan
today and placed in jail here to
await trial. The authorities at
Basin say that after two OF the
prisoners confessed to the crime
the other five, they
were threatened with death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
RACE WAR
imminent

(By United Press Leased Wire.
TYLER, Tex. May 14.-A race
war appears imminent today, fol-
lowing a clash last night between
Texas rangers and mob Of white
men who attempted to remove
from Jail nine men arrested on
charge of participating in the
lynching of Jim Hodge, q negro.
When the mob surrounded the
jail and attempted to batter down
the dors, a troop of rangers was
called. The mob refused to
obey an order to disperse. and the
rangers were compelled to fire Z
volley over their heads before
they could drive the angry oiti-
zens to their homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
BIC HAUL IS
MADE BY
BANDITS
Cracksmen Blow Safe of
Bremerton Postoffice-
Escape With About
$4,000 in Money
and Stamps

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BREMERTON, May IA
One of the most daring
crimes committed i'm this Sec
ton for years occurred early
this morning when bandits
lsnded here in launch,
forced their way into the
postoffice, blew open the safe
and stole thousands of dol
lars worth of stamps and
several hundred dollars in
money and then made their
escape.
The robbery was not discovered
until this morning when clerks
in the postoffice went to work
The interior of the room, where
the safe was located, was wreck.
ed. The safe door was blown
half way across the room. Pa
pers In the safe were scattered
about and the doors of the private
apartments were broken and the
contents stolen.
1t is estimated that between
$1,000 and $4,000 in stamps was
taken and between $3.50 and $30C
in money was secured.
There is no clue.
It is the general belief that the
robbers landed in a launch be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock this morn
ing. They then entered the post
office by a rear door, forcing the
lock, blew open the safe as only
experts at the business could, and
then departed.
No one near the scene heard
the explosion. Mail sacks were
strewn about the room, showing
that these were piled against the
safe to deaden the sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
ATTORNEY JAILED ON CHARGE
PREFERRED BY YOUNG GIRL

him hiding in his law office here.
He was thoroughly frightened and
begged the officers to put him in
Jail where he would be safe from
the mob. He was taken to jail
at Elizabethtown and is being
kept under heavy guard.
Remy accuses Caldwell of writ
ing letters to his daughter in an
attempt to entice her away from
home. Il is reported that the
lawyer has admitted writing the
letters but this report cannot be
confirmed.
Mrs. Caldwell has 6led suit for
divorce and makes sensational
,harges against hsr husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
HElNZE AGAIN
ARRESTED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK. May 14.--F. Aug
ustus Heinze was reindicted today
by the federal grand jury on
charges of misappropriation of
funds of the Mercantile National
bank. He entered plea of not
guilty and was released under his
original bond of $4,000.
The indictment returned today
is similar to that on which Banker
Charles w. Morese was convicted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
NEW ART SCHOOL

Professor Charles d. Langdon
of Chicago will open an art school
in Tacoma tomorrow at 929 Ta.'
coma avenue. Prof. Langdon has
spent several years In the study Of
portrait work, and but recently
came to this city from Vancouver,
where he has conducted school
for some timo.
Day and night classes will conf
|merce tomorrow and beginners
will be taught the latest methods
|of doing high grade portrait work,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
FRANK KELLOGG BUYS CAR.

A $4,500 six-cyIinder Oldsmo-
bile car, the first of its kind in Ia
coma, arrived at the shops of the
Cummings Auto company this
morning and was delivered over to
the purchaser, Frank G. Kellogg
The machine, as 1t now stands,
fitted up with all the latest i'm
provements, is worth $5.200.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
NJ 'A[EVy IS
STILL THE:
Chief
Political Enemies Fail in
Effort to Bounce Him
From the Fire De-
partment
George McAlevy is still chief of

George McAlevy is still chief of
the fire department.
The effort to bounce him in or
der to make a place for Jesse
Poyns failed last night by one
vote. The charges against him
flattened out SO that four republi-
cans refused to stand for the
game and Joined Giblett and Stew
art against removing the chief.
B. w. Coiner appeared as attor-
ney for the prosecution and he
took up nearly three hours in long
winded, tiresome threshing over
of old srtaw that the council has
been over twice before In attempts
to shelve McAlevy. ,.-..
Practically the only new things
were charges by James Harbin
that he had paid McAlevy $40
some four years ago as a "divvy''
of the difference between the
wages of Harbin as fireman and
of Roy and Conley Harbin who
worked as his substitute.
Hardin was recently dismissed
by the chief from the department.
He admitted he had been bounced
once before for carrying off prop
erty at fire, and that for this he
was fined in police court. Accord
ing to his own testimony he had
practiced common bribery.
Plot to "Get'' Chief.
Charles Bokien went on the
stand and under oath declared
that Harbin recently came to him
and asked him to go to the chief
and give him SO, saying: "Then
we will have the old man dead
sure. If $40 is not enough give
him 500"
Roy Harbin, in an affidavit sent
from Oregon, where he now is,
gave the direct lie to Harbin's
statements on several points
Chief McAIevy denied in toto the
statements of Harbin that he had
been handed money. He said the
only cash Harbin had ever given
up was some campaign contribu-
tions such as the chief used to
collect from the men before the
civil service went into effect and
when that policy prevailed.
| Admits One Charge.
| Another complaint against the
chief was that he had not obeyed
the ordinance providing that a
fireman must be placed on the
| fCopt;p,,aI IN Do.o Uyt-t,+
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
GRAND JURYmAN
ENDS LIFE BY
HANGING

UNION CITY, Tenn, May IA
Mansfield Harelson, member of
he grand jury which recently in
dicted 100 men accused of being
night riders, committed suicide
last night by hanging himself to a
rafter in his barn. Harelson had
been living in the fear that the
night riders would attack his
house and 1t is believed that his
brooding over threatening letters
he received recently unbalanced
his mind.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
KIDNAPPING MAY
BE RESULT OF
PLOT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
DAYTON, O., May 14.-The
supposed kidnapping of Seth, the
four-year-old son of Mrs. Walter
Hardesty, is believed today to be
the result of family troubles.
According to the report current
here today, Mrs. Hardesty left her
husband week ago, taking their
small son with her. Hardesty is
said to have threatened to get the
boy and 1t is thought that he has
succeeded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
PURSUED ALL NIGHT BY MOB
OF 100 MEN.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
COLUMBUS, Ind, May IL
Charles Caldwell. the attorney
who recently attempted to oust
Secretary Knox from Office, was
arrested today after being pursued
last night by posse of 1AN0 men.
bearing rope and headed by two
blood hounds. held In lcash by
the father of Bema Remy. 16-
year-old girl whom he II accused
Of attempting to entice away from
homo. Caldwell was covered
with mud when the o3icsrs found
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
BLUE STARS ISSUE DEF1.

A challenge was Issued today BY
the Blue Star baseball team of
Center street for game with any
amateur team in the city having
an age limit of 10 years. The
Blue Stars have played several
games this season, winning prac-
ticaily every match. Games can
be secured BY notifying Brian
Lanann. manager Of the team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14
NINE KILLED IN
WRECK

ROME, May 14.---Nine men
were killed today in an accident
ON the electric railway. A large
number of passengers were in
iured, some of them possibly fa-
tally. All of the dead were en-
ployes of the railroad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-14

Continued on Page Eight.)
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-03
WANT Missouri
DRY"

ST. Louis. Aug. 3-St Louis is
going TO attain the honor, now held
boy Memphis, OF being the largest
Try" city I'm America. IL the Con-
itutienal Amendment Association.
m session today at the Planters
Iotel, accomplishes it's purpose. The
rohibitionis;s hope to force the sec-
rotary Of state 20 submit prohibition
% popular vote next year. The
work OF securing signatures to am
initiative petition will be pushed
vigorously. ST. Louis is mex Co
Milwaukee the most important CEN
ter OF the brewing industry in tne
United States. and the adoption OF
Statewide prohibition would destroy
the usefulness OF millions Of dollars
worth OF property and put thousands
OF men out OF employment
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-03
KNIGHTS Of
COLUMBUS

Mobile, Ala. Aug, Delegates
and visitors representing the quarter
OF a million members or the Kaiyhts
OF Columbus, Catholic traternal
society, convened I'm national session
in tine old Gulf today. Three DAYS
viii b. occupied by the sessions. Be
sides ;he traRsaction OF regular busl-
0ess and the entertainments provld
ed by the Mobile commlttec. there
viii be sermons by some OF t'Jc lead
ing churchmen OF the cod.;iy. The
Nlights OF Columbus Soc'c,v was or
sanized in 1882 and since then hiss
disbursed in bcIoits over $1,000
coo.