davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
SUES T.R.&P.
FOR S4,250r

G. H. Schuyler. butcher, filed
suit for S4,250 against the Ia
coma Railway & Power company
this morning for injuries received
last month when a South Tacoma
car crashed into his butcher wag-
on and threw him to the ground.
Schuyler claims that he was driv-
ing his wagon on South Fifty
sixth street, between Prospect and
Wapato streets, when the car,
without warning. crashed into the
rear OF the vehicle.
He alleges that he received In
juries which will prohibit him
from entering his trade again.
Schuyler is married and has three
small children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
GREATEST SERIES
OF CELEBRATIONS
in CITY'S HISTORY
Monster Parades Of Sailors and Soldiers, 6hriners
and Circus to Furnish Continuous Perfor n 3 ice.
for Hilarious Throng- Marching to Begin Early
in the Morning and Last Until Night.

Fleet week will close in Tacoma tomorrow with
the greatest series of ceeeql u! pIeq suopBxq
Northwest.
From o'clock in the morning until o'clock at
night there will be continuous performance on
the streets Of the city with three great parades and
many smaller ones.
The fleet will steam out of the harbor for Seat
tie Saturday evening to be ready for the opening Of
the A.-Y.-P exposition Tuesday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
BUNCH OF BANANAS
GROWN IN STEII4ACOOM
WEIGHS 100 POUNDS

OLYMPIA. May 2S.-A
bunch of the largest bananas
ever seen in Olympia, of fine
color, shape and flavor, have
been received by the state
board of control from the
Western Washington hospital
for the insane at Fort Stella
COON. They were grown
there in the conservatory.
The bunch weighs moro than
a hundred pounds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

Seeing the rsfg1ss nros - sns
coutractors who drs srhuloyS ii
demoli liehing the Old Nortb4rn Pa
cl0c depot at Hfgktn6nth ana -
ciflc, 8 woman Of the south end of
town. turned n flfo alarm at b
o'ciock Inst plghG sending &he
apparatus from three houses 70
tho scene. Tho contractors are
destroying Quantities of refuse
and yesterday tfttrnoon hsd eev-
sral nres n pfogress. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
WANTS $4,000
DAMAGES

Eddie johnson, Is years old,
iied suit against the Stilson-Kel-
gig Shoe company today to re-
cover 5000 for personal injuries
received while In the company's
employ. Young johnson alleges
that on January 15, 1908, he fell
down an unguarded elevator shaft
in the company's plant, receiving
injuries that will partially main
him for life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
FINED $43.9O FOR
SHAPING GIRL

was in company with another
Young man at the time. Among
those who testified yesterday
we're? Miss Broyies, John Spain,
Rqfus Chtfstian, George G. Pat
tetsou, William Doyle, Anna Blair,
Lewis Rossi and young Christian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
LICENSED TO WED.

Marriage licenses have been H.
sued to Martin Ancis and Ann
to Fred Lipke and Ines
Belle Ranch to John Robertson
and Jessie Watson, to Charles
Richard williams and Dolly De-
Mans White.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
Sdndbefg IS
Arrdlgned
f-a
ENTERS PLEA or NOT GUILTY.
TO CHARGES RETURNED nv
GRAND JURY--HERTLE2 LE2ON
ALSO FACES COURT.

Peter Sanders, appoarinf Il
court by his attorney, G. D. BATES.
was arraigned before Judge East
erday this morning on each OF the
three indictments recently return
ed against him by the grand Jury.
and entered q plea of not guilty
in each case. Each Indictment
is practically the same as the 9TH
ers, charging Sandberg with hAv-
ing owned the former restricted
district at the time 1t wks being
conducted.
B. Bertleson. against whom IN
indictment was returned charging
him with being Sandberg's agent
and collecting rentals for rooms Ia
the district, was also arraikned,
and his attorney entered plea ~
not guilty. The cases have not
been set.
File Demurrer.
Mr.. Sandberg. fled a demurrer
today to the three indictments 10
turned against him, asking that
the charges be withdrawn becauSo1
they do not substantially con-|
form to the requirements Of the
code of criminal procedure, -.
cause more tina none crime u
charged, because ethe fant1 ofa<.
I'D IN the indfctment DO not cbns
stitute q crime," and beeause IN
indictment contains matter WHOA
II true would constftuto 1 dofenno
or other legal bar Of action. 4
T,s< = Y - -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

Lie IleoI Will SUeam OF
tie Saturday evening to bt
the A.-Y.-P. exposition T,
shriners to Start Ball Rolling. |
The street parades in the city |
will start at O'Clock in the morn
ing with the Tacoma Shrinersl
marching to the depot to meet
North Yakima, Ellensburg, Vic
toria and Vancouver patrols com
Ing here to attend the great North
west meeting of the Shriners.
Yakima will bring a band of "a
pieces to assist the local Shrine
band.
From 0 to $50 delegations
from Hoqudam, Aberdeen. Grays
Harbor, Olympia, Chehalis, Cen
tralia, Elma, Tenino, Kent will all
come In from the south and Seat
te, Montesano, Prosser and Top
penish delegations will follow.
The Spokane crowd will arrive at
10 o'clock. Portland and Ash
land, Oregon delegations, will get
In In the afternoon. There will
be more or less demonstration OH
the street when each of these pal
trolls arrives SO that things will be
kept humming.
At 8 O'Clock the big circus par
ade will be held. The procession
viii take the usual course UP Pa
cific avenue, down G street, cross
Ing at Ninth and Fifteenth.
Naval pRd Military Parade.
At 1890 the great military and
naval parade will start. Major Il.
@. Griggs will be marshal OF the
day. The line OF march will be
from Ninth and G streets down G.
20 Jefferson, back to Pacific ave-
nue. and up to the city hall.
Admirals Ijichi and star and /
Admiral Sebree and staff, with
three battalions of American ma
rines and two of Japanese, will
represent teh naval section of the
procession.
Plenty Of Bands.
Each of the American boats will
send band and the big Japanese
band from the Aso will also par
ticipate.
The military division will in
ciude the national guard and the
Third infantry of the regular.
Troop B will act as escort for
Governor Hay and stan. Kelly's
band and probably one or two 9TH
er local bands will participate.
The G. A. r. and the Spanish
American war veterans will also
be included In the military sec-
tion.
The fraternal division will take
in the Woodmen, Red Men and all
other fraternal organisations. The
entire fraternal military associe
klQr is expected to turn out.
A Mile Long.
The procession will probably be
more than mile IN length and it|
Will be after noon. probably, bel
fore the marchers are all disband-
cd.
About 1850 the American
squadron will pull UP anchor and
leave for Seattle. The Japanese
boats will stay until Sunday.
The shriners Again.
At 5s35 O'Clock In th.s afternoonl
the Shriners inaugurate anotherl
street demonstration. A grand
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

Rain tonight and
lxAyN Saturday. Brisk
UILII southerly winds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

man of the board of directors Of
that corporation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28
NaYaI ed Military Parade.

At 1890 the great military and
naval parade will start. Major Il.
g. Griggs will be marshal OF the
day. The line OF march will be
from Ninth and c streets down G
20 Jefferson, back to Pacific ave-
nue. and up to the city hall.
Admirals Ijichi and star and
Admiral Sebree and staff, with
three battalions of American ma
rines and two of Japanese, will
represent teh naval section of the
procession.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-05-28

The procession viii probably be
more than mile IN length and 1t.
Will be after noon. probably, be-
fore the marchers are all disband-
ed.
About 2:30 the American
viii pull up anchor and
leave for Seattle. The Japanese|
boats will stay until Sunday.
nsy,- av.,x,....s A~-s~
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
Turnips for the Boys.

Little Rock :, Ark. Sept. g. x 2 matter what the crops of the state have been in the past, the inmates of the reform school vii have turnips in large quantities
 eat this winter for nearly al the boys there are today in the field planting turnip seed. The by convicts are engaged when net busy in the field in building a good road to the school site. While there has been a general com plaint over the location of the school. because Of the nonpro- ductiveness of the soil. scarcely auythiny being raised there, tho
 ma being so poor and rocky ag co cause local wag to remark 'If a rabit started across the field with a lunch he would starve tO death," there is no complaint
 it for other reasons. It is the healthieSt spot that could have been secured. There has been very little sickness at the institu-
 the years it has been in ex- istf nee and only one death.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
A Wheel Horse Assessor

Little Rock, Ark, Sept.9. - Rube Gillian, assessor Of Garland county, was in Little Rock yester- day and called on Gov. Donaghey in the afternoon. He reported a vacancy in the Board of Equiliza- tion in Garland county because J.. A. Smith, one of the appointees |, has not returned from Colorado and will not be back in time to act Gov. Donaghey then appointed J.. M. Richard> to fill the vacancy. Assessor Gillian is considered as one of the wheelhorse assessors
 ' the State Tax Commission. He wa!ed right into the corporations and property holders and put on S3OO,OOO worth of property that had never been on the tax books iIc also raised the assessment O' property from $1OO to 300 a front foot on Central Avenue at Hot Springs and has been in hot wat CT since but says the assessment is just, as the property is all worth S1 ,000 a front foot and he can stand the kicking.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
The Boys Corn Club

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-Fol.owing conference last week of the com mittee of Boys Corn Clubs of Ark. ansas Commissioner Guy R. Tuck CT, Supt. George R. Cook. R. J. N2, son, of the experimental station
 |. X. Evans, state agent of the U. s. Department of Agriculture, and Martin Nelson, chairman for Arkansas of the National Corn Show, the prizes to be competed for by the BoNs Corn Clubs nave been announced. They were ap- proved yesterday by the commit
 ittee. The prizes will be award at the Arkansas State Fair t be held at Hot Springs Oct. 7-13. There are two grand prizes the
 t being asweep stakes, a frc trip to Washington, D C.. offered by the Arkansas Bankers Assoc
 ia tion. The second is a handsome trophy for the county making the best exhibit at the fair. This is offered by the College Of Agricn tura at the University Of ArkGn- sas. There will be five prizes for the largest, yield per acre, tn first being S25 in cash and, a ju.r fer cultivator with attachments offered by Leifer Bros. of this city. The other prizes will be $ 15 ten, five and three dollars. There will a a.so be five prizes for the best ten ears. The first will be S25 i'm cash and a combination blow donated by Dan Daniels of Little Rock. Five prizes are also offered for the best single ear. The first is SEQ in cash and cul- tivator blow donated by Rose-Ly on Hardware Co., of Little Rock. For the best record book five priz- es are offered, the first of which is S15 in cash and weeder and corn planter offered by F.. Craig X Co. The additional prizes in I classes are the same with the ex-
 tion of the record book cc".
 'ost where they will run $1O for the second, S5 for the third and S3 for the fourth and two dollars for the fifth. Three additional prizes have been added, all offer ed for an original composition on growing, which must not exceed 300 words, The first prize is $50 in cash and 1000 pounds of fertil-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
News of GurdOn.

I. P. Randolph returned last week from an extended visit to his old home in Ohio.
 Misses Cleone and Mary Rudolph visited local relatives Wednesday They were eli route to Magnolia where they teach this fall.
 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace re- turned home last Friday after ren1inT the summer at Seattle and other points on the Pacific, coast. They report a delightful .'ajnr although their stay w cut short considerably on account of increasing railroad business.
 Misses Mary and Louise White. Prescott spent several days o1 the past week with Miss Nellie
 thaiu.
 Engineer Reilly who took il o9 zine to Philadelphia last Fri day to pull the ears away from the fire, certainly established ? record. He ran the 16 interven- ing miles in thirteen minutes. That sort of running makes No. ' seem like a local freight.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
PEARY QUESTIONS
 COOKS CLAIMS
The Commander Intimates that He Does Not Believe the Doctor Ever Reach.
 cd the North Pole at All.

New York, Sept. S.-Peary's dis patch to the Associated Press rG- day from Indian Harbor in which he says not to put too much faith in Cooks claims, as the latter's two Eskimos say Cook did not :r0 far north or get out of sight Of land and that their story is veri fled by other members of the tribe gives the first impression from him concerning Cooks claims to have reached the pole almost a year befgore Peary.
 The dispatch has absorbed the attention of almost the entire world as it gives concrete form to the issues already vaguely out lined in scientific quarters on the authenticity of Cooks announce ments and claims. Furthermore. it contains direct intimation that Cook never reached the pole at all.
 The dispatch from Peary is re- spOnsive to an inquiry sent by wireless to Indian Harbor follow ing the first announcement. The inquiry gave him the first news the explorer had received on com
 og into the range of civilizatiO that Cook Claimed he had reach
 l the pole first.
 A dispatch from Peary received by Herbert l.. Bridgman in Brook lyn today gave some details Of the
 .yulOrer's return from Etah. It told of the movements of Harry Whitney, an Arctic hunter of New Haven, Conn.,, and mentioned Dr. Cook. The message follows;
 'Undian Harbor. Via Cape Ray, N. F.. Sept. S.-"H. l.. Bridgman. Brooklyn, N. Y. Took Whitney on board. Cook had gone to Copenhagen. Met the Jeanie o Saunders Island, August 23,coal- ed at North Bay. Whitney or board the Jeanie. Parted con- pany 24th. Peary
 The Jeanie is the Peary relief steamer which sailed from New York this summer to search fC Inc explorer and bring him back to New York if the steamer Roose- welt had been disabled on ice.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
HOO HOO CONFER
 DEGREE ON THIRTY
Grand Ball and Reception is Given Lum' bermen -250 Delegates Present
 and More Are on the Way.

Hot Springs. Sept. S.-The con- lerring of Osirian Cloister degree on 30 members of the concatenat- t. ed order of Hoo Hoo was the fea- trre Of the convention of lumber men here today.
 The Cloister is the side degree ol the Hoo Hoo destined to make the fur for thc CIder, and the de- gree teIe Nh, said to have been mere claborately given than at any former convention since the organiza tion took up the Cloister feature.
 4 grand ball and reception was given the Hoo Hoo tonight at the Arlington Hotel. Tomorrow the grand snark's address and the re- rrt of the scrivenoter will 10 made at morning session after Fnich the organization will leave on special trains for Gurdon where tablet is to be erected at tho fp3t where the first Hoo Hoo as sembly was perfected. There re about 25O delegates here to- h'ght and a number of state dele cations are being expected hourly
 governor Gilchrist of Florida is among those who enjoyed the ball at the Arlington last night. VI
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
Henderson Opens

Philadelphia, Sept. s. Tender son College opened for another years work this morning. The indications are that it will be the best year in the history of the institution. President John H.. 'linemon who is regarded as a possible candidate for governor at the next Democratic primary elec- ton, states that he is well pleased with the number of students on 1and for the opening of the fall term.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
Park Meeting

Tn spite Of hot weather and dust the Park meeting continues with much interest. Iarge crowds ~o shor each evening to hear the Evangelist Last night the shed was filled Gy those who came to Ao3r his special address to the lodge members of Prescott. His sermon was convincing and in- structive Tonight his theme will Np. What Must a Sinner Believe to be Saved"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09

The Nevada county Farmers Un ionI will meet with Rosston Local Sept. 16- IT. 1909. First day open session and everybody in- vited. We are expecting our pres ident'of the sta te Union to be with uSs
 J. T Luck, Pres.
 John Mason, Sec.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09
REMOVAL NOTICE

HALLS TEXAS WONDER will remove Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic trouble. S1.OO bottle contains 60 days treatment and seldom one bottle fails to cure. Sod by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09

'. r@arei by the Arkansas Fer tilizer Company. The second is SEQ in cash and hand made rid, ing bridle offered by Joe P. Wald- enberger of Little Rock. The third prize is S1O in cash.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-09-09

have not danced in long time. The said, land 1 have greatly enjoyed meeting with so many congenial persons"
Evening star., 1909-02-27
BILLIE REFUSES WARRANT.
Judge Holt Declines to Issue Papers
for His Return Here.

Waldemar II. Bile, recently indicted
here for alleged false pretenses in obtain
ing one hundred and forty dollars worth
of clothing from q local tailor on the rep
resentatjon that he had recently passed
successfully an examination for appoint
ment To the United States Army as All
officer. has been released from custody in
New York, where he was apprehended.
The effort of the local authorities TO se-
cure his return to Washington failed.
District Attorney Baker. however. says
Lieut.. Billie. as he is called will not be
able to view the inaugural parade next
Thursday, as he would be surely arrested
If he came to Washington.
Judge Holt of the United States district
court in New York yesterday signed an
order refusing a warrant for removal on
the ground that the evidence presented
does not Justify the use of criminal
process in order TO collect the BILL
Judge Holt severely scored the evidence
presented by the district attorneys office
of the District of Columbia, saying tina
the whole affair was IAN improper use of
a criminal prosecution 10 compel the pay
ment OF a simple debt" Lawyer Miller
said that when his client came to WASH
inSton eventually to stand trial on the in
dictment found, as he intends to do when
he could learn when the trial was likely
to take place. he was going 10 take up the
issue of the right of the district attorneys
office to use its force TO collect tailors'
bills.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
DELAYED BY UNCERTAINTY.
Why Condition of X Street South
east Has Been Neglected.

Robert a. Phillips of 141O II street has
written to the District Commissioners
complaining of "the wretched condition
of K street southeast between Sd and 5th
Streets
ut is impracticable TO lay sidewalks
and cutters on these squares until definite
determination can be made as to the
treatment of the navy yard siding which
occupies this street" said c. B. Hunt, en-
gineer of highways. reporting on the let
ter. 1T is among the probabilities that
as a result of determination of conditions
by the adjournment Of Congress the
roadway improvement can be arranged
for I'm the center of the street, and thus
make il possible for the construction of
the sidewalk in a normal position rather
than Immediately adjacent to the build
ings which position ii ought not to oc-
cupy If the fences which formerly pro-
tected til railroad right of way, and
which still exist on background. are re-
moved
Mr. Phillips will be informed accord
ingly.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
Changes to Lights and Buoys.

In response to numerous pressing re-
quests made by shipping interests on the
Atlantic coast and by vessel masters
Commander Robert l.. Russell, U.S.N,
inspector in charge of the fifth lighthouse
district. has been authorized by the light
house authorities to place actylene gas
bpoys at the entrance to Chesapeake bay
and on the Head-of-th the Middle Ground in
lower Chesapeake bay.
Pintsch gas buoy now on the Middle
Ground, which will be replaced by a
larger and more brilliant light, is to be
moved to Tangier Island lump and placed
near bell buoy now marking the shoal.
These changes in the lights of the fifth
district will be made soon as possible.
The placing of light buoy to mark the
entrance to Chesapeake bay will be hailed
with pleasure by vessel masters employed
in trading out OF Chesapeake bay ports
A lighted buoy marked the entrance of
the bay for several months, when the
jamestown exposition opened and was
found TO he of practical value.
For some unknown reason it was re-
moved about year ago. Since that time
the department has received numerous re-
quests TO replace 1t.
Evening star., 1909-02-27
WARRENT0N.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, February o6, 1863
Mrs. Ida Shumate, wife of Judge w B.
G. Shumate of Calverton, Fauquier
county. died at her home Wednesday and
was buried in the family burying ground
Thursday afternoon. She was sixty years
old. She had been an invalid and few
months ago received a stroke of paraly-
sis. Her husband and four sons, Baily,
Golden, Dan and Sidney. and two daugh-
ters, Mrs. John Bell at Calverton and
Mrs. E. G. Goodoe of Johnson City,
Tenn, survive her.
The friends of Prof J. D. Harris and
Maj r. A. Mcintyre of Warrenton- will
present them TO the state board of edu-
cation of Virginia for appointment as
division superintendents OF schools
J. c. Clothier of Marshall Fauquer
county, has sold his farm TO Alex Scott
for $1,000.
Mr.. T. e. Strother has sold a farm near
Markham. FauQuier, to DIR. Elliott of
Bedford. Mass, who intends converting it
into a stock farm for the purpose of rails
ing Shetland ponies.
Among the Washingtonians- who have
been visiting friends and relatives in
Warrer on and returned to the city this
week are: Mr.. and Mrs. Chase, Boston
Miss Hart, Mason Curtis and Charles
Martyr.
Miss Maize Stone has returned to War
renton after a visit to friends in Wash
ington.
Miss Emily Fair entertained at cards
Tuesday.
Miss Eva Wood has returned home
after visiting in Charlottesville and other
places. She has as her house fiuestl Miss
Ann Bruin of Hagerstown. Md.
Mrs. Grayson Hall left for Philadelphia
Wednesday on visit.
Miss Lou Hall left Thursday for a visit
to relatives in Phila adelphia.
Miss Annie Day after months abb
sence with friends in Baltimore and
Washington has returned - her Warren
ton home.
Mrs. S. c. McCloud of Washington Is
the guest of Mrs. Thomas Smith of War
renton
Mrs Mamie McEvoy of Baltimore is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. c. NJ. Smith Of
WarrentOn.
Newton Marck of Calverton is laving a
residence built on his estate at Calverton.