davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
HERE is A DANDY APARTMENT
HOHTSE.

10 rooms, arranged in and 81
room suites, every room occupied,
hot water heat, 4 baths, only fur
nished a year ago; house in first
class condition. Only $50 a month
rent. Price $1,000, half cash, bal
ance payments $25 monthly, clear
ing above all expenses S45 a month.
Location very good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23
4,5OO,OOO

feet of LIST growth timber, fir and
some cedar, close to railroad,
ground lies fine for logging not
over Is miles from Tacoma; price
$4,000; long time to remove timber.
Also,
$4,000 Cash
and $500 in three years at per
cent buys 10 acres of fine Valley
land about one mile from Sumner;
10 acres under cultivation, balance
practically cleared. A rare snap.
See
Ping & Ellis
SUMNER, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-03-23

FOR SALE CHEAP-A clean stock
of groceries. doing a good cash bus
good, look this up. Address Box
B-1, care Times.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

usual coincidence Henry Miller Jr. has
been chosen to play cle part OF Lieut..
Hayne, hich BIS father. Henry
Miller. created some twenty-five years
ago Mr.. Gillette will lake his old role
OF Thomas II. Beane. The revival OF
this play marks also the revival OF the
war "supcrs.' Fully three hun
dred applied yesterday for positions. II
was in this play that the first Con-
uniform was worn on q stage In
Richmond after the war.
THE call Of "Auther.' was sounded
in at the George NJ.
Conan Theatre last night. when
Hale Hamilton sen word that he was
too III to play the plausible hero In
Oct = Rich . Quick waningford." Mr..
Conan jumped into the part feeling a
few pounds shy. yet grateful to know
that he was much better able to MI the
role than ne would have been In his
dancing days.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
IN AND OUT
OF THE
THEATRES
By
THERE was an impromptu War Of

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'u' ""o INV io'
""o'ner-A '~oihAn' III . "oru, al 40
"es'ic as ss"lns machine' Natnerino
seemed too good TO be true. but Mr..
Kremer assured me that It was not
Until Peter began cutting didoes with
the Countess yorontzor that thu ,,,.,,v
,,a,ora,, Ennr... s,,r,sd ~ % m,r.
c,.asa,.s -, M. g.. go,
.'eopa'r 100" me u o".usy 'ouo
teacner' 10 convince me iurtner 'hat
ne mad not tackled the JOB OF white
washing Catherine. the author pointed
with virtuous pride TO this note In the
PROGRAMMES,
Au,hor,. Not. -po-,o, ,-te.,7es The
-, ,n.,son,. =, 81. nar 40 h,.,or,.
" 10 pH"' ,..
car isc's' Inc peCuI'ai eSce"''i1
ireedor or speech n daring actions
INDUCED in by the great Empress, even
40 q girl, are facts taken from MEM
olrs OF lie Comte de Segur, French Am
h....dor =, IN. cour, q, g, p.t.,.burs:
,N.."NN -. -. rr.a.-,cr
he''eIs VI fI'h.o 10 $50 -.
the Great fousseau' No'ta're, h"
kois Secret Memoirs OF the court OF
st. Petersburg. Memoirs O; Samuel NJ
Schumacher n A. NJ Suderman." The
The evening world., 1911-03-23

True re ipro.ity
consists in receiving full value
in service and in quality. Salts
faction in dependable eyeglasses
at a reasonable price is absolutely
assured at Harms Offices.
Harris Service includes an ex-
animation by. an experienced
Otuiia and the adjusting and
mounting of'your glasses by a
competent Othcian, Whether
the glasses cost s2.oo, $500 or
$500 we guarantee complete,
lasting satisfaction.
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Gagged WILD MAN REMOVED
TO THE ELGIN ASYLUM.
Maniac Whom Mother Guarded for
Thirty Years Quoted by a
Sedative and Shackled.

CHICAGO. March 3.-George Oiett.
the wild man OF 0urnce, was taken from
his iron cage In the lonesome farm
house where he spent thirty years under
the sympathetic care OF his mother. n
removed to the Elg!n asylum. Mrs.
Odett had through all these years cared
for her demented on, who lived like a
wild animal In a cage. She died three
weeks ago.
The maniac was given n sedative. and
after his almost nude figure was clad
he was h~andcuffed, shackled, placed In
an automobile, and under the guard Of
three attendants taken TO the asylum.
Ambrose Odett. a brother, described
tho waukegan County Fair OF thirty
years ago. when a shock from Q toy
electric battery had shorn his brother
OF reason.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

sons for her health, and before he knew
what he was up against, 1t was the
sharp end of her trusty sword. Ouch!-
G-r-r-f-i- Kerp.unk! Yep. Catherine
had finished him.
TIT Countess, OF course, didn't offer
to pass the candy after that; she had
her hands full getting Peter to make
her a Princess. This done, she felt she
had stood around long enough. 30 she
planned to sit on the throne. But
Catherine pretended to DE the wax
image OF herself. and heard the whole
conspiracy. Before giving a wax imita-
ton Of herself she smiiingly inquired.
us my crown on %straight?" Mr. Kre-
mer probably mad this humorous point
to show that an empress Is only human
after all.
the high and mighty airs that Miss
Dorothy Rossmcre put on as the design
Ing Princess were laid in the dust OF
the royal carpet when Catherine sat
ready to pronounce sentence upon her.
Miss Rossmore. who 10 rather large for
exercise of this sort. rolled around on
the loor and moaned for mercy very
interestingly indeed. She was pleas
aatly surprised when she learned that
Catherine meant to let her escape with
her life Sometimes women are really
kind to one another.
Miss Holland looked truly regal in
her magnificent coronation robes. and
more han made up for a possible lack
OF spirit n lightness In the earlier
scenes. by the earnestness OF her work
In the last two acts. Miss Rossmore
covered herself with glory. mixed with
a little dust, and Jack Standing, except
for a slight huskiness Of tone. was as
fine a man as Catherine could ask for.
AS the curtain went. down for tho night
this stslwart Peter took her In his arms
and the audience murmured approval.
It nay be worthy Of mention that the
royal bedstead stood chastely in the
background.
XVI LILLIAN GILLETTE hns con-
w pleted the cast for his revival
OF Held by the Enemy" which
he will present on Monday night at the
Empire Theatre for the first time in this
city since 1887. He has engaged orms
Caldara. Henry Miller jr. and Louis
Massen for important roles. By an I'M
The evening world., 1911-03-23

Pleasant was burned. on Tuesday
night as he reached Leonia by trolley
he saw from the car his Leonia home.
In High street. In flames.
Mrs. rambling and her two children
discovered the fire In the dining room
and ran out. crying for help. Five
minutes later the floor collapsed and
tho entire interior Of the house was in
flames. Prompt work oy the firemen
and neishbors kept the ioss down to
$500. The cause Of the fire. which
started In the cellar. IL unknown.
The evening world., 1911-03-23

GoNads oMA 0yyisioMs

81 Fast 2Ad Street. near Fourth Avenue
~ West Bath Street. bet. 9th and 9th Avenues
81 West l25th Street, near Lenox. Avenue
49, Columbus Avenue. slst aud sind Streets
70 Nassau street. near John street
1903 Broadway. near Willoughby. Brooklyn
go Fulton Street, opposite A. * s.. Brooklyn
BOT Broad st--.t. near psh-- e. Co. Newark
The evening world., 1911-03-23
Ocean Line Pool 20 stand.

BERLIN, March 23.-1t IL announced
here that the transatlantic shipping rep
resentativcs who have been In confer
once at Cologne since Tuesday last have
reached a friendly arrangement of the
several disputed points now standing In
The evening world., 1911-03-23
LOSES HOMES IN 2 STATES
BY FIRE WITHIN TEN DAYS.
Michigan School Principal and His
Family Are Burned Out In
Leonia, n. J..

recently went to that village from
Mount Pleasant. Mich, where he wa
a school principal, to take a special
course In Columbia Univer sity. A week
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
KNIGHTS PLAN
A MOCK TRIAL

The Knights of Pythias are figur-
ing on all sorts of fun at the reg
ular meeting to be held next Mon
day night. Eugene Williams, form
er city marshal. is to be tried on the
charge of bootlegging. 1t is under
stood that the prosecution will have
a number of the ablest attorneys in
the city to present the case, while
the defense will be equally strong
in legal knowledge and is depend
ing on superior numbers to win the
fierce legal battle that will be wag-
ed.
This will be only a part Of the
"doings" scheduled. Ladies whose
husbands belong to the X. P. are
warned not to sit up for Henry or
John, as they are liable to be much
later than usual.
1t was planned to hold the trial
tonight but the meeting was post
poned for q week, owing to some
one having stolen some of the evil
dence.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

A public meeting will be held by
the chamber of commerce OF Den.
yer next Friday to discuss the coal
trust situation which exists in Colo
RADIO.
Omar Garwood, as a member OF
q special committee appointed by
the chamber OF commerce to inves-
tigate the matter, will recommend
that the state contract for mining
all its own coal and sell the product
on the cars at the mine as private
operators do now.
President Edward Keating OF the
state land board, who has been ad-
vocating the operation of Colorado
coal lands by the state. will show
that there is enough coal deposits
on state land around Denver to
break the backbone of the coal
trust and keep it broken. keat1ng
declares there are at least 100000
acres OF state coal land.
Omar Garwood corroborates this
statement and adds that "it Is time
the state commenced handling the
coal it has been leasing at the rate
Of 10 cents per tom.
Garwood said today: THE pur-
pose of the public meeting will be
to hear the report of the special
committee and to discuss the whole
coal situation as it exists in Colo
RADIO.
II shall recommend in my report
the drafting of an antitrust law
along the lines OF the Illinois anti
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
InSirlger Writes on
Irrigation Cong

its agents passes without
Unluckily the eypressiou
majority Of the last lTFigat
crosses have created the
among many thinking peol
Irrigation Congress alway;
anything governmental
| did not know but the
come to say like Others, thaa
not longer support such
Congress. on the other IA,
NIT that | do not know thss|
no hope to see again a mo9
spirit prevail In future meJJ
the Congress. And | 30
experience that your Pread
we'll as those officers wnle9
seen at work, are fair mlna
To follow my feelings m
the threatened Interests
state, might be acting '~ !.
and / conclude that | can =
result of this years meeting, !,
l doubt that | can be p
Chicago as l cannot give 'n'
it this year. .,,,
l did give some time Inn. ins
to encourage those sectICn' u'.
state who wish to exhlo,
cago. and you may have ~
the Arkansas valley anu j.,
slope will be Gtly represeu
Very truly you,r's,,, ,',,,,
(Signed) W. a ''
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Denver Chamber of Commerce WM
Investigate Alleged Coal Monopoly

trust law which prescribes penalty
for maintaining any combination
either to regulate the price OF a
commodity or control the output
There is nothing in the form OF
an antitrust law on the statute
books of Colorado.
The committee will also recon-
mend that the price of coal in DEN
yer is too high. 1t will suggest una,
the present condition, and the pre-
vailing condition for the last zen
wears, has been due to a tacit uh-
derstanding between the operators
which amounted to a compiha'ioH'
"The committee will recommenu
that the railroad situation De inNes-
tigated and urge that the raliwa!
companies are now charging hVe
times as much for hauling coal IN
this state as they do for the same
haul in other sections OF the couh-
try.
Before the meeting Professor
George, state geologist, Will iurn-
ish the committee with sum
mary of the coal deposits OF Colo
rado, their approximate SITUATION
and probable value. This informa-
tion will be given at the meeting for
the. benefit of the members.
II believe, with President keat-
ing of the state land board, the coal
trust in Colorado can be success
fully broken If the state will operate
its coal lands"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
GREELEY HIGH PLAYS RINGS AROUND The
CRIPPLED NORMAL TEAM WINNING LOCAL
CHAMPIONSHIP BY A SCORE OF II TO 0

on their 40 yard line On the first
play A. Timothy broke loose or q
40 yard run but the referee brought
the ball back to where it started for
tripping. Carter then kicked, but
the ball was again brought back A
forward pass was recovered by
Coon. Fitzmorris tried the tackle
around but Purviance broke it up
with loss. Mort Balch then did
the only comical thing of the game.
In trying to go around right end
he ran back 80 yards and was fnally
downed for an Is yard loss larry
kicked, Normal taking the ball on
their 20 yard line. Garter went
around right end for yard, and
kicked, Harry returning 10 yards to
Normals As yard line. McCune
bucked center for 4 yards and a pass
Harry to Coon caused a wrangle,
just as time was called.
Fourth Quarter
The quarter opened with Greeley
in possession of the ball on Normal's
81 yard line, third down with 6
yards to go. Harry kicked and Nor
rison caught the ball on the line.
On the first play Carter kicked and
Harry signaled for a fair catch in
front of the goal posts on the 30
yard line. An attempt at a Prince
| ton failed and Normal took the ball
on the 25 yard line. o. Timothy
then carried the ball for the first
time and made yards through the
right side, Morrison repeated the
play for 8 more and followed this
for l more and failed to gain on the
next play In the same place, Fitz-
morris piling his interference In a
heap Carter kicked and II was
Greeley's ball on the so yard line.
Harry kicked on the first play.
Carter then circled left end for 40
yards but the referee penalized the
distance for holding A blocked
Kick was recovered by the Normal
on their Is yard line. Carter iIad
to gain at right end, and penaltv
on Greeley made FIRST down for Nor
NAL. Carter kicked and Harry ra-
turned 10 yards Two forward M 600.
tailed to gain and Harry kjrkad
Morrison getting the bail ON Nor,
mafs 10 yard line. Carter kiokad
and it was Greeley's bali ON Tor-
mails 81 yard line Harry INN hiad
FOR loss OF yards but the naxt
pay pass to Tuck, was GOOD for
10 yards. The next pass was no
good and Normal took the balI Car
ter kicked and Shaw recovered Hor-
rison again tackled the line bui sitz-
morris stacked the interference with
ease. Carter kicked and Coon tooE
,he pan. Harry returned the nunt
on the first play and Morrjson
caught the ball and advanced
re" Yards Stein, who had reDlaced
a. timothy, circled right end inr n
yard gain Just as time was c,i,ed
In, Inc TWO teams lined up nd foi-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Sims SEAT
BIGGEST YET

Any future shows that are put on
at the Sterling opera house by the
Tribune for the children will have
TO be submitted to w. c. Roberts
generally known in Greeley as
."Slim". Since the Tribune prodne-
tion of "The Piper" it has been
learned that somebody was nearly
swamped in seat No. 2. row II. THIS
seat was spread out. it appeared al
most half way across the house. lhe
man who got 1t went back and sad
that he didn't want whole row OF
space and that he was so far away
from the next seat he couldn
whisper to his wife.
Investigation showed that TINS
seat was reserved for Slim for every
performance, having been made
especially for him. He weighs $50
pounds, so that the ordinary seal IS
far too small. Upon his agreeinR
to buy a ticket for every show the
management put in one double size
seat.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

Greeley. Colo. Nov. 23, 1911.
Sec. 10th Natl. Irrigation Congress,
Hotel La Sale,
Chicago, Ill.
My Dear Mr.. Hooker:
In remitting my subscription to
the Irrigation Congress. l wish to
say that l have long hesitated before
answering your different communi-
cations.
Colorado irrigation interests are
continuously threatened, since the
advent of the Reclamation Service
gave an excuse to bring in play the
power of the Federal Government
1t Is not in the interest of the
government that abuse of power by
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30

Announcements have been re-
ceived of the marriage OF Miss Es-
ther Erickson and Clarence H. Weir
which took place in Central City
last MONDAY evening" The bride is
the daughter of Charles Erickson
who formerly lived in LaSalle. She
spent four years in Greeley, leaving
here a year ago for Central City.
The couple were married at the
home of the groom's mother. They
will make their home in Central
City.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Here's a Remedy
For the Naughty
Little Chickens

+ To The Tribune: j
!. For the benefit of "A Per- i
+ picked Lady" l will say that .:
+ Josh Billings had a similar ex- ::
= perience. He had garden ::
= and some large hens. The hens ::
= scratched his garden all to ::
= pieces. After much thought ::
- he concluded to and did cross :.
= his hens with bantams and he ::
= got a breed with one leg long ::
= and the other short. When ::
= members OF this breed stood ::
= on the long leg the other would ::
= not reach the ground When ::
= they stood on the short leg ::
= and scratched, the long leg ::
:: TOOK hold so hard they turned :.
= sumersaults. and Josh had a :.
:" goou garden over after. :.
:" l am not able to say where ::
= In Mr.. Billings works the rec :.
:: ord Of the above experience is :,
= related. Possibly Prof. Vaplon :.
x can give book and page. ::
= nave no personal knowledge :.
:: about the event; | simply tell :.
= what ! read and do not guar :.
e antee results. :.
A NElGHBOR. :.
= = = T. = " :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : =. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Mrs. r. D. McLucaS
Is Laid to Resi-

Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa
Over McLucas were conducted sun
day afternoon at the homo OF her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. N. D. Bartholomew. in Pleasant
Valley. Rev. Franklin j. Esta-
brook, pastor of the Congregational
church, of which Mrs. McLucas was
a member, conducted the services
and gave beautiful and comfortins
talk. Mrs. c. E. Clark and Mrs, d.
E. Gray sang. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. F. P. Matthews on
the piano.
The house was filled with many
exquisite floral offerings, attesting
the love and esteem with which
Mrs. McLucas was held. DESPITE
the stormy weather the services
were largely attended, many coming
from distance to attend. Inter
ment was made in Linn Grove Gene
terry beside her husband. William
McLucas.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Band for John''o"'

JohnstoWn, NOV, II ,f masia
town band is assured e.,,,o,bs NJ dnl
struction for Tour mGu."' 3as, ii,
basket It. It's suppcr held ,a3' 81 .y.; 4;
raised. A literary pr. p'!',r an
able q eyening spent l,l In' and nd /
be used for ne" nus
struction.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
(By MAC)

Greeley high outclassed the Nor
NAL high in every department of the
game Saturday and won IL to O.
With the victory goes the undis-
puted title of local champions for
1911.
The game was the worst disap-
pointment l have ever run against
in athletics Two more evenly
matched teams never lined up before
each other. On the first play the
down town boys 'buffaloed" their
opponents and encouraged by the
weak resistance encountered they
simply played rings around the Nor
NAL the whole game. While the
Normal team was in a big slump
their rivals were the best they have
been this season. Harry Balch, Fitz-
morris and Tuck were the stars of
the Greeley high team, Balch's run
ming back of punts and carrying the
hall around the ends being highly
sensational while Fitzmorris time
and again opened the line for the
terrific plunges OF Tuck or broke
through the defense and got the
runner with the ball.
The Normal was up against rather
hard luck, Stein, half back and cap
tain. was out of the game, while Art
Carter, the star quarter, was sick
getting out of bed at noon to go in
to the game. Although Carter play
ed good game his work lacked the
dash and ginger that is generally in
evidence.
Claire Coffin OF Longmont was
referee and did good job, although
two of his decisions blasted the
hopes of the Normal team.
First Quarter
Normal kicked off and the team.
lined up on the 27 yard line. o.
the first play Tuck hit the line be
hind Fitzmorris for 10 yards, Cool
fumbled and Tuck again pierced th
left side for 5 yards. A 5 yard
penalty and an end run with n,
gain by Coon led the Normal player
to expect a kick. Instead Harr,
Balch circled left end for IS yards
Coon bucked the left side for abou
yards and Tuck repeated for S
This brought the ball to the 81 var
line Harry then circled right en-
and by clever lodging crossed tn
line for touchdown, " minute
after play was called. Harry faile
to kick the ball in for a try at tn
goal and the score stood to O..
Normal kicked and Mort Bale
carried the ball As yards before h
was run out of bounds and the bal
went to Normal Morrison hit tn
right side Of the line for no gair
Carter circled right end for yard
and Morrison bucked center for frs
down. A. Timothy failed to gain o
the line and Carter made an onsd
kick. Greeley made line play 70
yard and failed to work a forwar
pass. Harry kicked Carter caugh
the ball on Normal's 40 yard line
Carter failed to gain on the line
Morrison gained yards on tn
right side, most of the distance afte
he was tackled. Carter kicked, Tue
getting the ball. A forward pass wa
blocfed, Kindred getting the bal
The ball went to Morrison but Fit
morris tore the line to pieces an
throwed Morrison for a S yard los,
Carter kicked. Greeley taking tn
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Basket Ball at L'lp'0'

Fort Lupton, Nov ~ ,
glewood basket ball team \, +
the Fort Lupton Tiger;i4 geri4sr az
of basket ball lasI ] TSs l 90
in the armory here. ln' y
2 to D.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
On Trip to Springs

Miss Anna Goodrich left Sunday
for Pagosa Springs where she has
charge OF the English and history
departments of the high school at
that place. Miss Goodrich has been
spending short vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p w. Good
rich. Mr.. Goodrich accompanied her
to Denver on the return.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-11-30
Masons Open New Lodge

Johnstown, Nov. 27.-A dispen-
sation has been granted and Masons
will have a lodge at this town. The
lodge will start with about thirty
members and a number Of whom
are of high rank in the order. The
officers named for the ensuing term
are j. II. Kennedy, W. NJ; A. ].
Swanson, Sr. W., and Sam Parkin,
Jr. W.