davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26
HE'LL SHOW WIFE

LYNN, Mass, June 26. = TIC
prove to his wife that he can make
the trip from Boston to Nahant
while she is setting the table for
dinner, Edward E. Strout, q
wealthy real estate owner of Ma
liant, has announced that he will
make the trip in the aeroplane OF
Harry N. Atwood tomorrow.
Strout is accustomed to flying,
having been taught by Charles G.
Glidden at Mineola, l.. I. He will
guide the flying machine on it's TRIP
of nine miles across the harbor and
plans to land. on the handsome
Strout estate.
If Strout wins he will have his
wife's permission to purchase a
machine for his own use, other
wise he will have to forego fly
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26
Black Handlers
Get Their Man
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.
CLEVELAND, o., June 26.-
Refusal to identify Black Hand
men who slashed him two months
ago today cost Antonio De Cicco
his life. He was leaving a hospi-
tai after recovering from the for
mer attack when he was again
accosted, and, refusing demands
for blackmail, was shot through
the brain,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26
is 90 TODAY

Charles Prosch is go today. For
years he was a resident of Taco
ma, coming here when this city
was metropolis of 700 people.
In 1875 he moved to Seattle, and
today he is entertaining all the
old pioneers in this section in hon.
or of his 92nd birthday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26
Paper Board Trust
Heads Are Indicted

NEW YORK, June 26.-Offi-
GERS, agents and members of var.-
GUS paper board manufacturing
companies in the Eastern Box
Board club were indicted today by
the United States grand jury here
for conspiracy in restraint of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26
JOHN D. TO help
RE-0RcANIzE TRUST

NEW YORK, June 26.-To as
sist in an immediate reorganiza-
ton of the Standard Oil company,
made necessary by the recent de-
cision of the United States SUI
preme court, John D. Rockefeller
will arrive here tomorrow from
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26

trade.
Most of those indicted are mem
bers of the Fibre and Manila as
ISOLATION, which paid a fine OF
$4,000 in February, 1910, fol
violation of the Sherman anti.
trust law,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26
Ask Pardon for
Colored Woman

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, d. c., June 26.
LIN an effort to have the death
sentence of Matte Lomax, a ne
gro woman, committed by Presi-
dent Taft, a monster mass meet
ing will be held here tonight.
Matte Lomax is sentenced to hang
July 81 for the murder of her
husband.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26
DIR. BROWN RESIGNS

DR.. e. H. Brown, senior Off
Ger in the medical corps of the
national guard service, has re-
tired, resigning his work after IL
years of service. DR.. Brown had
active service in the Philippines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26

co CITY WERE TESTED, WHILE %6UV,VVV OiII-
HAKEN TO THE GROUND.
HISTORIC LAKE. THE CITY SHOOK IN JELLY
CONQUEROR, WHO WAS DUE IN THE CITY AT AN
QUARTERS, WHO HAD PLANNED NOT TO TAKE
w SHOWS RESCUERS AT WORK IN THE RUINS OF
SOLDIER VICTIMS BODIES WERE TAKEN.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26

Cleveland.
Officers of the Standard declare
that no details of the new plans
will be announced until a dissolu-
ton of the trust and it's reorgani-
cation in new form are accom-
plished.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26


% %
BE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26
World News
~ln BriefL

JOPLIN, Mo.-Running short of
subjects, the Missouri State Dental
association adjourned to an amuse-
ment park and put three gold
crowns on the teeth of big black
bear.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26

PORT COLLINS, Colo.-Super-
iltendent ]. A. McIlwee has offered
$3.50 to the young man in his en-
Iploy who will marry at the point
where the two headings of the
Laramie-Poudre tunnel are to
meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26

The rain today was the first
real wetness for just month. The
last good one came May 25, when
there was p.0S of an inch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26

FORT WAYNE, Ind State
Senator Flemming, manager and
part owner of the Hergoff brewery
Is to address the state w. G. T. u.
July A, on the new Indian liquor
law, known as the Proctor law. =.
MOFFAT, Col.-Frank volpe
sentenced to 10 years in the peni.
Tertiary on 4 murder charge, must
spend one week every year in sol1.
tary confinement.
| MERIDIAN, Conn.-The popu.
lar Home club has a mystery in the
shape of a ghost who rings bells
orders drinks and plays billiards
and pool.
GREELEY, Colo.-Loungers al
the U. P. station yesterday got q
large sized shock when Miss Ger
trude Herschell of Pittsburg de-
scended from a Pullman arrayed In
a kahki nantaloon skirt and Nor
folk jacket.
GREELEY, Colo.-Henry Wild
Ier. blind" arrested with several
iother manned" friends at a keg
party, declared that Greeley people
were easy marks. Just for that,
they turned the hose on him in the
bull pen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26

This Is not sale of ordinary
bargain counter pianos" All
our pianos, the best that America
produces; all of our player pi-
amos and baby grands, even
Chickering's and Kimballs, are
marked with the yellow sale tags.
Reduced prices shown in plain
figures. Children can buy as ad-
vsntageously as can the most ex-
perienced shoppers. One price,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-26

Bring this paper with you.
Come prepared to buy one of the
pianos here specially advertised
or one of many others.
Remember, the very highest
grade Chickering's and Kimballs
and Autopianos, the finest In the
world, instruments that can only
be secured from Eilers Music
Houses, are included in this re-
duced price sale. And everything
that we sell is positively guaran-
teed. Get your favorite piano
now. Come FIRST thing tomorrow
morning.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The uncertain and confused condition of sentiment in the securities market was shown by fluctuations of stocks today. Prices declined in the morning for no better reason than what were construed as indications that the department of jus tice was about to make further moves against the large corporations. In the afternoon the market recovered ap- parently for no reason at all. There was no basis for the report that dis solution suit was to be filed against the steel corporation, but selling of Steel stocks exerted a depressing in- fluence upon the whole list Foreign houses were heavy sellers of United States Steel stocks early in the day. denial of the steel story helped the re covery which started before noon. Un- ion Pacific made a net gain of nearly a point Reports of increased buying of iron and steel were borne out by
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
CAUSES SICKNESS
Good Health Impossible With a Dis
 ordered Stomach.

There is rothing that will create sickness or cause more trouble than q disor7lered stomach. and many peo- pie daily contract serious maladies simply through disregard or abuse of the stomach.
 We urge every one suffering from any stomach Arrangement, indiges- ton. or dyspepsia, whether acute or chronic. to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tab lets. with the distinct understanding that we will refund their money with out question or formality. if after reasonable use of this medicine they are not satisfied with the results We recommend them to our customers every day, and have yet to hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. Three sizes. 25c.. soc. and S1.00 a box. Sold in Rochester only at our Store-The ReXall Store. The owl Drug Co. Andrew II. Miller. Mgr, First Ave. and Adams St. and Laird X Dimes, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
MORALES GIRL GETS
 FEDERATION PRIZE

Last January the Arizona Fedora tionof Woman's clubs in convention at Prescott decided to begin a movement to bestoW upon some deserving young woman scholarship in the University of Arizona or some other state insti. tuition. Last year there was a fund of s6O which was divided between two young ladies.
 This gear the committee on educa- ton has a fund of S75 available for use as a scholarship and yesterday Mrs. $. C. NewsOm, president of the federation. announced that the honor had been given to Miss Maud McPher- son of Nogales. Miss McPherson is the daughter of the rector of the Epis- copal church at Nogales and is in her second year at the University, being a Sophomore. The scholarship was be- slowed upon her after consultation with the University officials in recog- milton of her scholastic attachments, Miss McPherson maintaining a very high average in scholarship through out her career at the University.
 While the scholarship is under the control of the president and other of ficers of the federation. the collection of the fund has been entrusted to the committee on education. the leading spirits of which committee are Mrs. j. B. Cleveland and Mrs Dixon F'a- gerberg of Prescott. Both of these women have performed valiant service in the scholarship work and are given full credit by the other officers and members.
 The ultimate purpose of the com mittee and the federation is a per manent fund from the interest on which several scholarships may be maintained. It is hoped that by next year two scholarships will be possible and eventually three. In addition to- the s75 donated Miss McPherson there is a balance of S25O on hand toward the permanent fund. It is expected that this will be greatly increased be- fore the annual meeting of the fedora ton in Phoenix during January Tucson Star.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

have been entered by the accused. The first report was as follows:
 United States vs. Antonio Vega. Giving liquor to an Indian. Plea of guilty entered.
 United States vs Juan Anton Adultery Plea of guilty
 United States vs. Dolores Salazor and Carmen Salinas. Adultery. A true bill
 United States vs. Louis Lem. Un- lawfully receiving and concealing opium. A true bill.
 United States vs. Refugio Onyada Giving liquor to an Indian. True bill United States Vs. Quan Quian Manufacturing opium. True bill.
 United States vs. Lucio Escorta and Carmen Salinas. Adultery. Dis missed
 United States vs. Jesus Monies. Adultery. Dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

Fitzhugh. deed to lot and f, block s, Mt. Pleasant addition.
 J. W. Fitzhugh and wife to Rudolph G. Arndt and wife, deed to west half of southwest quarter, southeast quarter of northeast quarter. section 2S. township ? north, range east
 Adelia J. Hutton to l.. NJ. Ellenburg. deed to lots l. ?, 9, 22, g, 24. block 32, Collins addition.
 NJ H. sherman Inv. Co. to l.. G. Hayes. deed to west half, lot 90, Lin coin place.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
GRAND JURY WILL
 SOON FINISH WORK
Greater Number of Cases Coming Before It Had Been Completed
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Such favorable progress has been made by the United States grand jury in the investigation of the thirty cases which came before it this term that its work is practically completed The larger number of the cases have been passed upon already and in some instances pleas
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

prosecution in admiring wonder and looked on with equal wonder when he conducted the defense. accosted him just after his defeat. and said:
 ''Marse Earle. you sho' is wonder. No matter which side you's on they go to the pen just the same."-Case and Comment
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

J. w. Ambrose and wife to Lucretia Elliott. deed to 2O5S ac. north west corner, section F, township 1 north, range east.
 Mrs. C. l.. McAffee to c. Gangi. deed to lot l and block s, Murphy addition
 Frank J. Barr and wife to John J. Elwell. deed to lot f, block 3, Mont gOmery addition.
 Rudolph G. Arndt and wife to J. W
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

trade advices Reduction in the price tinplate to the lowest point since 1905 was reported. Bonds were lower in the forenoon, but turned sharply up- ward when the market strengthened. Total sales. $2,S5O,OOO Governments unchanged
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

an object of admiration, especially among the negroes
 Upon retirement from office he was at once sought after by those charged with crime. The first two cases which he defended resulted in con victions. much to his chagrin.
 An old negro who had watched his
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

After exposure and when you feel d cold coming on, take Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It checks and relieves. Use no substitutes. The genuine in a yellow package always. Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
STOCKS.

Amalgamated 51%; Smelting. 654s Atchison, 1O7k; St. Paul. 1Os5s; New York Central, 105A; Pennsylvania, 122k; Reading, 13S&; Southern Pa . cific, 109s; Union Pacific, 163. Steel 59% preferred 1O91a.
 Silver, 527s.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

The following is the record of realty transfers in the office of the county recorder yester- day, as reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Co, 134 West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
A CONSISTENT WONDER.

There was a prosecuting attorney whose methods were sp dramatic and uniformly successful that he not only became the terror of evildoers. but
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18

DIR. R NJ. TAFEL has moved his office from 19 F. Adams St. to Room 3O3. National Bank of Arizona Build
 ing. Phones, Overland 66S. Con. Red 06a1 dS
Arizona republican., 1911-10-18
METAL z.

Copper firm, unchanged: exports 96.169 tons so far this month. Lake, electrolytic, casting. unchanged
The evening world., 1911-06-26
HOFFMANS
DANCE TOO G|ODy
FOR THE POLICE
So 1t Is Reported That Her
Manager Has Been Invited
to Court.

Morris Gest. manager for Gertrude
Hoffman, and Manager Cass OF tho
Winter Garden, denied to-day that thcy
had been asked to go to the West slle
Court and explain Miss Hormsn's
dance. nov being given AZ the theatre.
In spite Of these denials Information
was given to-day that both had been
summoned for a hearing tomorrow
afternoon at : o'clock before MAGISTRATE
K~ernochan.
Casual readers Of the lives of Mark
Anthony and Cleopatra are aware that
the oma did not at all times lead n
perfectly proper life. The Hoffman
dance deals with an alleged feature OF
that Egyptian rulers life. II IL con-
tended that while tho dance might have
gone on the banks OF the Nile, Il Is
too giddy for n quiet n staid town
like New York.
SO tho authorities. according 20 to-
days Information, issued commands TO
the manager Of the dancer. and tho
manager OF the theatre to come around
and tell the court what is taking place
az the Winter Garden. Policemen have
alrehdy been around TO take a look at
the dance, and they have reported that
the front row OF seats IL no place for
a homc-loving cop.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
FIVE VICIOUS DOGS
RUN WILD THROUGH
NEWT0WN DISTRICT
Six Persons, Only One an
Adult, Bitten o-Day in
Queens Borough.

Within four hours to-day five cases OF
attacks by dogs We're reported in the
Newtown section % Queens Borough. In
all there were six vlctIms-one adult and
five children.
MISS Hattie Brook, aged twenty-five,
OF No. l35 Home street, Corona. was
walking along South street near her
home. when a mall black and white
dog sprang az her. Screaming for help,
she tried 10 night the brute off with her
umbrella. but before Lieut.. Burns, OF
Newtown station, arrived. she had been
bitten four times In the right leg.
Three of the wounds are serious. Burns
tunned the dog with n blow of his
nightsttck. then tied up its Jaws and
took 1t to the Board OF Health stables
to be examined for signs OF rabies.
Miss Brook was sent home after a local
physician had attended her.
Charles kisserlins, aged fourteen, was
rlaying In the road near his fathers
house at No. l33 Newln street. Corona.
when a cream-colorel bulldog nlpped
him in the leg and thcu made Off.
wesley Worth. AGED eight. and his
sister lillda. aged three. were bitten az
No. 10 Grand street. Maspe.h. by a pet
fox terrier, which suddenly became
vicious. The flesh OF the little boys
leg was badly torn. The police took
charge OF the terrier.
Five-year-old Max Watzel was at
tackled by an Irish setter In front of
his father's cottage at No. z Highland
avenue. Corona. He was bitten twice.
The setter escaped.
The last victim was John RoddIn,
aged ten. who lives at No. 2S3 Elm
street. Ridgewood, A strange mongrel
sunk its teeth in the Golf OF his sight
leg. This animal also got away.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
HEARD PHONE AND DIDN'T
WAIT TO BE ARRESTED.
Sidewalk Sleeper Got Up to See
Who Wagon Call Was
Intended For.

On the blotter OF the West One Hun
dredth street police station to-day is an
entry of the wagon being called out
and returning without a prisoner. Sergt.
Davies, however. gave n verbal expla-
nation OF why the vehicle did not have
a passenger.
Some one t~elephoned to the station
house last night that an intoxicated
man was making a bed of the sidewalk
IN front OF the fashionable apartment
house at Broadway and Ninety-hfth
street. The patrol wagon was sent 10
convey the man to a city hotel. But
when It arrived 40 sleeper was there.
While Sergt. Davies and the patrolmen
attracted by the wagon were pondering
what had become OF the drunk. a negro
staggered from the west side of Broad
way into the group.
"Lookin' fob some one?" he asked.
YES" replied the sergeant, do you
want TO take a ride?"
mo. boss; but mebbe All can splain
dis affair. You sees. All was sleepln'
on de pavement an All heahs some one
telephone fob de wagon. so All gets up
an waits TO see who's goln' to be taken.
But mebbe dey sends fob de wagon to
take me. But All don want It,"
And he staggered down the street be-
fore the policemen recovered from their
49,.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
MISSING GIRL RETURNS
WHILE POLICE SEEK HER.
Victim Of Mental Breakdown, Miss
Kern, Lightly Clad, Escaped
Nurse and Fled at Night.

Miss Florence Kern of No, AZ West
One Hundred and Forty-ffth street,
who has been suffering from serious
mental trouble for several weeks. re-
turned to her home shortly after mid
night, and while her father and the po-
lice OF Harlem were searching for her.
>She escaped from her home about Il
o'clock, clad in a nightdrcss and rain
coat and one shoe. Her disappearance
was reported hv Dr. Edward Franklin
OF No. Al West one Hundred an
Forty-ffth street.
DIR. Franklin said to-day'that his pa
tient had slipped away from the nurse
twice Yesterday. She got out In the
afternoon and was running up Amster-
dam avenue when the nurse overlook
her. Last night she slipped out again
without a sound while the nurse was
preparing a bath for her,
Miss Kern" said Dr. FIR rankin, was
teaching school in the West when her
health broke down. She was the vic
tim OF a kind OF persecution cannot
explain, She imagined all her fellow
teachers were conSpiring against her.
Her cas- became gradually worse. She
will be sent TO a private sanitarium to-
day. she Is twenty-eight years Old and
was always In good health until she
suffered tits mental breakdown"
Neither DR.. Franklin nor any member
Of the Kern family would say where the
lightly clad young woman was during
her absence from home, nor would they
state the circumstance OF her return.
The evening world., 1911-06-26
BALLOON PLUNGES
INTO NORTH SEA-;
TWO LIVES LOST
Big Aircraft, One of Four in
Flight From Paris, Wrecked
During a Storm.

BREMEN. Germany, June 2s.-Onc o,
the four balloons which assembled y;
Paris Saturday fell into the North Sea
neal the Island OF JUST OF the Eas,
Tristan group. yesterday, A violent
storm prevailed at the time and the
aerial craft was carried rapidly out 70
sea. Two persons were aboard her.
The other three balloons made land
lngs on the East Tristan coast.
A rescue boat was sent out as scon
as possible to the aid Of the distressed
balloon. but later returned h avins re-
covered only an empty ballast bas
marker "R. q. BIO"
The Aero Club believes hat the bal
loon which was lost was the Andremede,
pilo,ed by Georges Blondel. who va.
accompanied BY a passenger. Wreckage
picked up by fishermen tho do
scription Of the fttings OF tho Andre,
msds. The balloon was In the raos to,
w. ASNS
The evening world., 1911-06-26
OFFICIALS MEET
FOR FINAL ACTION
ON THE SUbWAYS
Directors Of lnterborough and
B. r. T. Hold Conferences
on City's Proposals.
LIKELYTOA THEM.
marlborough viii Probably
Take a Chance on Suit
by Stockholders.
ILIKEL.YTO ACCEPT THEM.

Three groups OF men who have the
or prepared 20 meet to-day and come
70 a nnal understanding with reference
10 the plan for the new subways. These
three bodies were tho Executive Com
m,t,ees Of the Boards Of Directors Of tho
prookiyn Rapid Transit Company and
tho ~Interborough Company and tho city
subway conferrces comprising the
rransI, Committees Of the Board of
Es,,mate and the Public Service Com
mission.
The attitude Of the conferrees was
again defined as offering no other alter
native to the companies than to acc.p,
or decline the city's proposition. The nj.
t,tude of the PETERBOROUGH officials. AZ
EXPRESSED indirectly. was that the com.
nm nv would accept the terms condIton.
ally. but the directors said among
themselves at least that a lawsui, in.
by one or more of Its stock
h,,ders might intervene and prevent
the signlng OF a contract with tho city
There are 1900 stockholders In the In
,erborough. and II was pointed out tina,
the officials OF the Interborough could
=. oop,roi all OF them.
+, vas argued that even II suit. ver.,
,,s,,.u,ed by dissatisfied s~tockhoidor.
who were ,o,th to accent tho provision
.urro,deriry tim ,eose of tho exis,i,r
suh,,a, 80 ror.,-.oco,, s,roo, .on,n
~ $50. -. ,,a.,a -.
w ,.''o"' y" N'"".v "No""
brooklSh' the courts Wou'u ho'u III t"'
end that public convenience demanded
the carrying out OF the contract and
that the stockholders would therefore
lose in such a suit.
one a, Tho In~terhorouy, directors
stated ,ha, tho propos~d CONTRACT, with
s."'eo " p'p ~ ~.
the b' H. l. was more "eslrho'e WA"
the plan suggested tor the hterooroush
For instance. while the u. II. L. Is 10
build subways and extend and third
track elevated roads II is required to
spend only go. 900. 900 as against an ex-
n.na,,ur. ~ s,lo no oOo nv tho I,.erbo,.
."... AZ. ,,,,,. u .-xn.,a,.,r. :,
""sn m .c
siiV''vV.""' " w. - i"'e''orousn
OFFICIALS saio' also receives n guaranteed
income OF from S.c0.Wo TO $3.5oo.om on
receipts as from June 10 next. No guar
The evening world., 1911-06-26
THE DEVOTED WIFE TYPiFIED
IN MRS. MORSE.

The fight which Mrs. Clemence Morse
Is making to free her husband, Charles
w. Morse, the banker, from the fifteen
years sentence he is now serving at
Atlanta. illustrates just as remarkably
another phase OF the American woman's
character. her logged devotion tc the
man she married.
Mrs. Morse is a very quiet, gentle,
r haired and distinctly pretty
woman in middle life, who speaks Of
the convicted banker with old fashioned
simplicity as Husband
imagine that Mrs. Morse, before
events called for the development of
the fighting qualities of life, was lust
a soft. pretty, attractive woman who
took n keen delight In the luxury her
husbands millions afford her, and who
probably did many generous things for
her friends. she was just the type then
tina might have impressed the super
fetal foreigner with the ornamental
qualities OF the American wife.
Then Morse's trial and conviction
came. Mrs. Morse sold her Jewels, gave
up everything she had to her husbands
creditors. Morse was cent to Atlanta
and since then his wife has been prac-
tically a commuter between the South
she established to carry on the cam
paign for his release. II was Mrs.
Morse who Induced a handful Of New
York ~fnanciers to pledge themselves for
S25, 900 apiece that Morse's phenomenal
bail might b raised. II was Mrs.
Morse who circulated Petitions through