davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
FRESH FRUIT.

FRESH FRUIT.
Apples-Home grown, Use q
$3.50.
Grapes-Malaga, $4@5.
Lemons-$3.50@4.
Oranges-New navels, 81 q
$50.
Pears-Y akima winter SITE
Grape fruit-s3.50Q 3.75.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Beets--20c doz.; 81 sack.
Brussels sprouts-Sc and SC Id
California caulif1ower 50 q
2.25 crate.
Cabbage "a q &c.
Carrots--20c Ioz.: ST sack.
Celery-S0c doz; IS crate.
Horse radish loo ID.
Lettuce-35 Q4ac doz.
Onions-$1.50 D1.65 cwe.
Green on.ons-20c doZ.
Oyster plant-20c dozen.
Parsley-30c dog.
Parsnips-$1 @ Las sach.
Potatoes = Yakima, $169 Is;
ton; home grown, Sis q II.
Sweet potatoes-$2.75,
nadishes-2Uc doz.
Rhubarb-15c lib.
Rutabagas-$1 sack.
Hubbard SQUASH 1-2c lb.
EGG %.
Washington ranch, 24Q25c.
bUTrER.
Washington creamery, SIC.
Eastern, 35c; best storage 81
q 35c.
MEATS AM po'ELTHY.
Hens and springs. 17@ 20t;
ducks, Ice; geese. 1sc; turkeys,
zoe, live weight.
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, S1a @
8; steer beef, 911 @10c; wethers,
II q 13c; pork, trimmed. Ace;
veal, 13c.
MuttoI--12 q 1870.
Hogs-14c.
WHEAT.
Prices offered nv miller, fo5
club, $104; bluestem,
s1.116 liz; red. $1.02: forty
fold, s1.0S.
LIVESTOCK.
Prices offered ay paokipz houses
for live stock: Steers. 5 Y q &c;
COWS, 4 "A q sc; heifers, 5@5bc;
Hogs, 10c. Sheep-Ewes, 6Esc;
wethers, 7c: lambs. TIC.
FISH.
Halibut cheeks, loo; fall
salmon, Sc; true cod, 4c:
red snapper, 10c; lin cod, Sc;
halibut, lie; herring, 4c; perch.
7c; founders, &c; Columbia river
smelt, &c; Sound smelt, &c; Ger
man carp, Sc; rock cod, 121se:
salmon trout, zoe; oysters, sack
1915; gal, $3.50; CLANS. $3.50
sack; shrimps. II, &c b.; crabs,
$3.50 a $50; kippered salmon
12c; steelhead salmon, 14c; 'tur-
seon, 15c; Sockeye salmon, 1sc,
Columbia river shad, 15c; strip
ped bass, 1Sc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
SPORTING NEWS OF THE WORLD
TIP WR|GHTs COLUMN

So they are to fight at Emery
Vile, are they? Well, I wasn't
very far off at that, l guess, when
l tipped off the fact several
months ago. when, with everyone
else touting Tex Ricard and Salt
Lake in the same breath, de-
clared the fight would be held at
Ocean View.
Just a mere matter of 10 or IL
miles separates Emeryville from
Ocean View, and 1 was several
miles nearer than any other man
in the land, for those who were
not playing the Rickard-Salt Lake
thing across the board were string
ing their bets with Jack Gleason
and the San Francisco sure thing
gang to pull off the fight in the
coast line metropolis.
This is another little instance
which proves that l am getting
stall information about the big
events in the sporting world far
enough in advance to be able to
tip off to the Times readers the
facts days ahead.
And that will be about all of
that.
This Jeffries-J Johnson fight is
going to be the biggest betting
sporting event the world has ever
caught up with. 1t would be i'm
possible to forecast the amount
that will be wagered on the men
before they step into the ringI
July 4.
Beginning with Jeffries' partner
In his Los Angeles cafe venture,
Ripper, who has offered to bet
100000 on Jeff against $140,-l
900, which started the betting at
10 to 7, we shall hear of hun
dreds of wagers in smaller
amounts from now until the day
of the fight.
l don't figure the odds will re-
main 10 to Z. AS the Johnson
money begins to appear the fig
ures will shorten some, but not
much. for the reason that the
mass of money will come from
white men who believe Jeff I'M
beatable.
The colored men will back
Johnson as matter of course, and
thousands of white men who
habitually take the short end will
stake their money on Johnson,
while pulling for Jeffries to win.
I've heard many a shrewd gambler
declare himself in favor of john
son because he is on the short end.
while expressing the hope that
Jeffries will come home in front.
1t is estimated that there are
about 10000 negroes working on
railroads in this country, and
with their well-known willingness
to bet on any question, 1t is safe
to say these men will together put
up 100000 on their champion.
Add to this number the walters,
bootblacks, BARRIERS, levee and
field hands in the south, and
there's going to be heap of
money behind Johnson when he
defends his title July A.
I do not think it exaggerating
to say that a couple of million
dollars will change hands should
Jeffries lose the battle, while close
to a million and a half will be won
by Jeffries' hackers in the event of
his winning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
GLEASON And
BERGER GO
EAST
(By United Press Leased Wire.

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March 22.-
Jack Gleason and Sam Berger left
for the East today, Berger's mis-
sion being to sign up the contract
for Jeffries' world tour to be made
II he beats Johnson. and Gleason
70 make arrangements for reduced
fares from the East for the big
fight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22

Ads manager, was ordered to call
strikes and balls. AID won the toss
for first up and Jeff chose the job
behind the bat. Brother John was
la bit slow in the field and AID had
piled up score of runs before Jim
ordered that last hot one.
Incidentally, Jeff is no SLOUGH
behind the bat. He gets right up
close and picks 'em off" like a
veteran.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22
ARRANGING INDOOR
TRACK MEET

A large indoor track meet will
be held by the classes of the Y.
M. C. A. in the gymnasium April
8. Teams are now being chosen.
There will be 10 events and about
100 will participate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22

We make a speciality of after
theater luncheons. After the show
give us show. Sea Clam Cafe.
cor. Ninth and Commerce. 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22

The advance of one-half cent
a pound on all beef which was
scheduled to take place Monday
will go into effect tomorrow
Mutton is very scarce
but will remain about the same.
Prices of other meats may go up
at the same time, but nothing
definite has been given out. Fish
and vegetables and fruits remain
the same.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-03-22

Iger of the ungloved hand, and the
player protects this by taking the
weight of the ball upon his gloved
hand, using the ungloved hand to
close over the ball as it lodges in
the cup.
Catching ball below the waist
line. the player reverses the posi-
tion of his hands. by holding the
little fingers together and opening
the thumb side of the hands to
form the cup.
was particularly interested In
watching the players this year up
on their first day in uniform, and
secured several photographs show
ing well known players in action
after months of idleness.
Not man but went for the
bali as he should. Naturally, their
hands being tender, they permit
ted many to slide past which later
on they would have smothered.
It's an interesting study. this OBJ
Iservation of the hands of the
players. The camera shows many
things which the keenest of eye
fails to note In the action of a
lplay. / think The pictures shown
here prove this fact conciusively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Tolerance in America.

The spirit of liberation is not SO uni
versal|y American as it is sought to make
the public believe All remember the dis
courteous letter, TO say the least, ad-
dressed by a body Of Protestant ministers
i do not remember whether Methodist
or not to Mr. Roosevelt when ~ was
President, in which they protested
against receiving at the White House the
late Cardinal SatolIi OF the occasion OF
his eminence's last visit To this country.
The answer of Mr.. Roosevelt was
worthy of him. 1t was substantially that
10 him was reserved the right to make
conditions as to whom he would receive.
And the writer's of the letter were polite.y
reminded that there might be other busi-
ness of more urgent nature demanding
their time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Matter Discussed by a
Mouthpiece of Methodists

NEW YORK. February lin its
latest issue, the New York Christian Adj
vocate. official organ for the east Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. announces
that the whole church III this country
will await with interest report from
the Rev. DR.. Bertrand NJ. Triple, resident
Methodist pastor in Rome, or some other
representative for news Of the Fairbanks
incident, and speaks editorially in part as
follows:
ut was highly honorable in the former
Vice President that he refused to be en-
chained by any restrictions upon his
movements and public addresses. The
refusal of the pope, or the officers who
determined his program. is in full har-
mony with his principles and claims.
1.-The government of Italy admits
freely all religions. The Methodist Epis-
copal Church went there for the purpose
of raising up a different presentation of
Christianity than that afforded by the
Vatican and all connected with 1t. and
other communions have done the same.
and the longer the American churches
remain and prosper the more will Roman
Catholicism be benefited by the contrast
and the necessity of doing away with
various ancient evils with which it has
mot yet successfully COPIED. The same is
true in Spain and to an even greater de-
gree In Latin America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Care of the Babies.

The Isabel Clark Creche" of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society enrolls
over one hundred babies. left each day by
mothers who go out to work. Kindergar-
ten methods are used. There is religious
instruction and a good midday meal is
given
Living in Rome is the superintendent of
the Mediterranean district of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Italy. the Rev.
DR.. N. Walling Clark. graduate of Wes-
leyan University, who is also president
of the Theological School in Rome. His
district includes-in addition to Rome
work in Florence and Genoa. as we'll as
in twenty-four smaller places.
In the year 1908 Methodist deaconeSs
work was opened in Rome, three dea-
coneSses being in charge, who have done
good work in visiting and nursing the
poor as well as receiving few patients
into the home for treatment. At the time
of the earthquake in southern Italy two
of these deaconesses went to Naples, and
for seven weeks worked day and night for
the sufferers. AT that time DIR. Clark is
sued a call for help to the Methodists of
America. and the response was prompt,
more than $1,000 being sent to Italy
through Methodist channels. in addition
to Methodist gifts through the Red Cross.
DR.. Clark wrote at that time, LAS far
as our means permit we are also aiding
Roman Catholic families In helping to
care for the wounded in the hospitals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Roosevelt May Call on Pope,
Assumption of Major-Domo

ROME, February 1.-THE report that
ex-President Theodore Roosevelt has
promised to take part in the Methodist
Church services here is discredited by
Mgr. Bisleti, the papal major-domo. He
says:
Mr.. PooseI cit has notified the Vati-
can Of his Intention to visit the Pope;
therefore it is taken for granted that
he is prepal ed to abstain from acts
likely to hurt the pontiff's susceptibilities.
"Ex-Vice President Fairbanks did not
apply directly for an audience with the
pope, but merely expressed desire to
see him. The audience was deemed in
expedient, not because Of any objection
to Mr.. Fairbanks personality, religion
or character, but because Of his active
participation in the regular public church
services Of the Methodists. He did not
attend the services as a member of the
congregation, but contributed by his
presence to increase the Importance and
prestige of church openly hostile to
catholicism, active in PROSECUTING and
numbering among its converts several
apostate priests.
The pope is always willing to receive
in audience Christians of all denornina-
tions if they refrain firm open oppo-
stion to catholicism while in Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Work Done by Methodist
Church in the Eternal CITY

The criticism directed against the
methods Of the Methodist propaganda
in Rome by Mgr. Falconio, apostolic
delegate to the United States, and Arch
bishop Ireland has caused Charles H.
Fahs, missionary editor OF the board of
foreign missions Of the Methodist Epis.
copal Church, to follow the statement
of Bishop Cranston with the following
outline OF the work being done in the
Eternal city by the Methodists.
Standing on high ground, in one OF
of the Via Vente Settembre not fan
from the kings palace, is the central
headquarters of Methodism in Italy, a
building valued at S225,00O, which con
tains a large audience room for Italian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Bishop HartzeII Says Pope's
Attitude Is a CHALLENGE

Bishop Hartzell on his way out of the
White House today made a brief but
caustic comment upon the Fairbanks in
cident in Rome, debating this statement:
'For the pope to require all who are
received by him to refuse to speak to
any Protestant organization in Rome.
even if active members of such organiza-
lions, means a worldwide challenge to
Professionalism which will be accepted. 1t
will hasten the day when all Protest
ant governments will require that
Greek and Roman Catholic governments
shall extend the same religious liberty
to Professionals under their flags which
Greek and Roman Catholic Church peo-
pie enjoy under Protestant flags"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

services. an American church. Sunday
school room, Epworth League. parlors.
offices, book store, printing plant and
rooms for theological school and a
boys school.
In this large building three years ago
the great world Sunday school conven-
ton was held, with delegates from thirty
seven countries OF the American Church
which assemblies in this building the
Rev. DR.. Bertrand NJ. Triple, a graduate
of Syracuse University, and formerly Of
Stamford, Conn, has recently become
pastor Among other publications that
are being produced from the publishing
plant in this building is the Evangelical
Hymnal recently prepared by joint
commission of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church and the Methodist Episcopal
Church in Italy. the first joint hymnal to
appear in the Italian language. The upper
floors Of this building are used as class
rooms and dormitories for a boys school,
! the Methodist College, of which the Rev.
E. B. T. Spencer. formerly in charge of
the department of latin language and lit
| erature in Denver University. is princi-
pal. Here, also. the Reeder Theological
School prepares young men for the work
of the Methodist ministry In Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
AULD'S FRIENDS SATISFIED.
No Appeal to Civil Courts by Navy
Paymaster.

The action of the Navy Department on
the cases of Paymaster Aud and Passed
Assistant Surgeon Robnett will not be
announced until late this afternoon or to-
morrow. The recommendations Of Assist
ant Secretary Winthrop In the matter are
subject to the approval OF the President
and Secretary Meyer. IT they are fol-
lowed. the action of the court-martial in
each case will be approved, with the re-
mission of the loss of numbers prescribed
as punishment in the case of Auld. mas
much as Robnett was acquitted by the
court, no further action is required in his
case.
There is authority for the statement
that the friends of PARMA ster Aud are
entirely satisfied with the attitude of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
DEFENDS THE POPE
Mgr. Farley Says No Other
Course Was Left.
REGRETS ROME INCIDENT
Discusses Refusal to Grant. Papal
Hearing to Mr.. Fairbanks.
ROOSEVELT SEEKS AUDIENCE
Missionary Editor Fahs Makes a
Statement of Work of Methodists
in the Eternal City.
ROOSEVELT SEEKS AUDIENCE

NEW YORK, February 11.-Archbishop
Farley yesterday expressed confidence
that every true American would approve
the attitude of Pope Plus X in his re-
fusal to grant an audience to Mr.. Charles
w. Fairbanks. formerly Vice President
of the United States
The Archbishop Of New York said also
he was sure every true American would
confess to himself that the pope could
not have acted otherwise without BELT
Ting the hottest trust.
The archbishop made these statements
in an interview with a reporter at
the episcopal residence. No. 452 Madison
avenue He said that as a rule he did not
like to utter an opinion through news
paper, but on this incident in Rome he
thought he could throw little light. He
was sorry, however, that the affair had
taken place at all, and he regretted that
If had caused a controversy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Woman's Missionary Work.

Next to this building in interest is the
Crandon Hall of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, situated on the broad Via
Veneto Here go girls received instruction
during the last school year. 1t has a
twelve-year course from the kindergar-
ten grade to the collegiate. An indus
trial department has recently been add
ed. 1t has a faculty of about thirty
teachers and an annual income of several
thousand doliarS-Sufficient TO meet cur
rent expenses. except the salaries of two
missionaries and one assistant Miss
Edith Burt. daughter of Bishop William
Burt of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Is at the head of this institution.
OF recent years the school has been out
growing its old quarters, MANY pupils be-
ing refused admittance for lack of room.
and therefore in 1868 the old building was
sold 1T considerable profit and new
property has been bought, on which three
new buildings are to be erected this year.
esulting in a doubling of the capacity of
the school.
The site of the new Crandon Hall is just
outside the Porta Salaria. The ground
was formerly part of the Prince Tor
lonia estate, known as the Villa Albani.
About ], HOO young women have come I'M
der the influence of this Christian school
since it's inception, and Italians high In
authority in the state. Mr.. Fahs declares.
recognize it's paramount position as the
foremost school for young women in Italy
and are lending their support to its sue
cess.
OF another school of the woman's For
Girls Home School-Miss Italia Garibaldi,
granddaughter of the great Italian pa
triot. is in charge. Miss Garibadi is a
Methodist and a graduate of the Crandon
Institute. The school of which she is
principal enrolled sixty-seven girls in
1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Abbott owner and publisher, purchases
the Maryland Gazette. Philip E. Porter,
editor. ranked among the oldest journals
in this country. The Gazette was estab-
liShed i'm 1145
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Southern railway employees on the Ma
uassas branch have forwarded to their
former superintendent. w. l.. Pierce.
handsome gold watch and fob. MIR. Pierce
is now superintendent of the Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Navy Department in the matter. and have
no intention of invoking the aid of the
civil courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Thinks Ireland Misguided.

Il don't think Archbishop Ireland said
the words attributed to him-that he was
coming east to fight said Mgr. Farley.
He knows very we'll that the east can
take care of itself.
.Mr. Fairbanks visit to Rome was
heralded by the Rev. DR.. Triple, head
of the Methodist mission there, and Mr.
Fairbanks was met at the station by
these people and personally conducted b.
them as the champion of Methodism. The
holv father, head of the Catholic Church,
could not shut his eyes to this triumph
on the part of these people under the
yery walls of the Vatican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

and Danville division. with headquarters
In Richmond.
i deaf has been consummated at An
napolis, Md, by which the Evening Capt.
tai, the daily of that city, William NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

1t pays to read the want columns
The Star. Hundreds of situations n
filled through them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
WHY Fairbanks Was Barred.

Should the holy father have received
Mr. Fairbanks it would have been eauiva-
lent to an Endorsement of the work OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church in Rome
In its endeavor to pervert the faith of the
little ones of Christ so dear to the heart
of the vicar of Christ.
LAS is we'll known, when Emperor VIII
liam and King Edward visit Rome the
Vatican has to be consulted and It's WISHES
followed before they can be received by
the holy father. Both emperor and king
conform to the etiquette of the Vatican
None of their subjects ever has taken
offense because of such conformity.
ut is uncomfortable, therefore. that sensl-
BILE, self-respecting Americans should pro-
test because the holy father found 1t
necessary to decline to receive MI falr-
banks now a private citizen.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-22

1.-THE Hamilton Piano is made
at the Hamilton factory of the
Baldwin people at Chicago
Heights, III. This instrument
has many distinctive features
giving it an individuality Of its
own which has established its
leading position in the estima-
ton Of the musicians and the
public"
It has stood the test OF the
export market, the most sefere
|of ga piaao ieris, ed today
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-22
THE Primo.

In order that our readers and
the ladies taking part in the Con-
test may know more fully the
merits of the beautiful piano we
are Offering as a capital prize in
this contest. we take the follow
ing from the Piano Purchasers
Guide, which is the ackuOWl-
edged authority Of the different
Piano and Organ factories Ia The
uniiea States:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-22
Girls Remember

graces the homes of the cultured
in many lands. The Hamilton
piano was awarded the Silver
Medal at the Worlds Exhibition
at Paris 1900 and also the first
order of merit at Melbourne,
Australia, in 1903. The Hamil-
ton piano is backed by the Bald
win Company, of which is said:
THE Baldwin Company, a
house Of great distinction and in
the highest. commercial and g.
|naneiai alnniiug q Unsupported
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-22

under the laws of Ohio, with 4
capital of ST, 800, 600, ali paid in.
Principal Office, Cincinnati,
Ohio. The Baldwin Company.
as now constituted, is one Of the
most unique and progressive es-
adjustments not ouly in the
United States but in the world. !"
See here, you young ladies who
are in the NEws voting contest.
Get busy Il yon want that piano
or aey Of iae 1,'',r rrIl
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-22

Contest is not over until the
clock strikes four. You can do
lots of work between now and
then.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-22

Remember the date of the clos
ing of the contest, and gather in
every vote possible. If you do
not turn your votes in that is all
right, but turn in the names of
those who pay you and the
money, too, 80 proper credit can
Be- given. You can turn the votes
n At any time before 4 o'clock p.
q. SATURDAY., Sept. q.
u~-i;.L plo-s foe,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-22

Dr. E1elish. Phone l9a.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-22
How to Get Votes.

New subscriptions, 500 votes $l.OO
Renewal subs. 500 votes $l.OO
Back subscriptions. 500 votes $l.OO
|5-yr subscriptions 5000 votes $500
10 yr subscription, 1850 votes $40
20 yr subscription. 10000 votes $40
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-22

FREIGHT, Household Goods and ar.
iieles'ot al kinds hauled at reas-
ENABLE raies
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1910-09-22
THE PRIZES:

First.
Second.
Third.
Fourth.
Fifth.
Sixth.