davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26

one and the same with him and when
human hvenae stalked about the corri-
dors of ESSEX Market court waiting for
whom they might devour. But now, he
said, all that has been changed, and
III place of the obese and not always
honest policeman" had come the civilian
attendants ~ body Of honest. efficient.
clean young men" He said that he even
went so far IN testing these young men
a. to send ponce matron IN the gu,se
Of poor woman with II little money who
had "A good cas-" INTO one of the Ma ,is-
trat"s' courts oStensibly To took for a
lawye" who wa 10 haze been pointed out
to her by "A civilian attendant. and that
none of them took the bait He said
that he did not believe hat any one could
succeed in setting back that work ten Or
Fifteen years by again introducing an
elective system for Magistrates and
that il they did it would he II public OUT
rage and calamity.
! Julius NJ. Mayer said that the mere
| fact that under the sullivan bill fifty. five
Judicial officers were to be electSd showed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26

by that body must have subsequent
recognition from tn" Aero club berarIs"
Of its affiliations with the International
Aeronautic Federation Without such
sanction no record is official
Before the formation If tho National
Council the Aero Club of America was
in absolute power in both national and
international matters II WAS further
stated that the existence of the two
bodies increases theexponses of the meets
Robert J, Coliier is chairman of the
National Council and Allan 4. Ryan Is
n-rsident of the Aero , iuh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26
,ERO CkI ms WAR TO END.
Peace Expected After a Meeting Called
for Next Wctincs stlay.

II is believed by those in authority
that there will he peace in aeronautical
circles following a conference of com
nittees from the Aero club of America
and the National Council of the Aero Cllb
T. hr held next "Wednesday, For NOR"
than u year strife has existed, and II II
now the opinion that tha Aero ChIb of
America, tn" parent body, will resume
control and tha, the other organization
will be dissolved
The National Council was organized
a. the result Of dissatisfaction among
clubs allied with the Aero Club, and
il was invested with the power to sanct ion
all meets in this country. while the Aero
club Of America retained the right to
pass on International matters. II is now
! pointed out that the National Council
| has no function, as all meets sanctioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26
IEGIit HG.0RN Gowns.
rr" dent ~ Peru Gives NanNu"' ~
.'onOr OF Retiring ~. NlniNtgr.

,p,.. C.h' H,sppi,j !" 1Ht SIS
IINi,. Peru. f"p. -. l'r"'id"n; L"gUIi
g:." u far,wrll banquet al his riINat,
l-..'d"nr" last might IN honor Of I".ii,
tumh- M" torIu-r american Mini ter
who II anout 10 sail for home. ia" lI"~,
'nClud"d "A -"i"rI PARTY of Mr.. tnuhs'-
friends \ muuh"r or spoc"h"- Ncr,
made expressing IN" most cordial son
timents toward Mr Combs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26

nev: William NJ Collier, f"r'm-r o,
: otes Minister to Spain; Robert ! ".
Chancellor University. Of Ml''tHH'I,
Clinton Scollard George Lyon W.,
Eli Clark, Governor of Alaska; ann 'r.
Brainlrd, cN-president "i MI'n''
College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26
DtNI,U tHOE, , TG ,I\G HyRL
Gr"a, Bn,I, of singc". l." Tour the ' =
and ~iiig Tor raft.

CorENuA1fN, t"h - H." Danish
students Choral Snr.".v viii shortly
max" = tour Of IA" United N''L". ard VIII
sng A. IT." Whltc i'ous /, - h" ipn~,'
bod, of sin "r~ IN northern central tu
rol"
It's mem crahip include tn" mos,
prum,ron' ,oloisis of TIA" opera h"u,.
he!.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26

an along the line, and Philip Block said
that the night courts had taken awav
from two to three hundred thousand dol
lars of graft George Haven Putnam
preside over the speaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26
DORA SCHWAM IS RELEASED
GIRI or !. UUO " ~ ~ MID
tWO\G INStNE tONlNTN.
Scn, 20 ,;iitraNan t>,iuin Without itcinS
trcu.rd ur on,ic;cd of Any Crime
nri"a al ~ su.t0d> of Her tncic.
.!r"oh IicraNi;/. i ,'roo',il u .'cwclirr.


-,
! '" 'EhttlN,'. '." "' ~ w w
rcd i,Nr III Nhcn Miss l'o'" H'NN""
wt> involved ;"i tom "nr"h No. ati"i-
rc,y ed %o..,o. \ iors nav" been
l ,h,, sb,
'".' ,.,.. .......,.
may "" l'''h I.'h NV N''''"N".' +
Sty'c C.Im,.l oSsruin. NunItm" count .
.luSiirc Mo.~,hau-". ordered tn" hab"HsN
,n.,r. r..,r,,di,,. IN Lc. ra.a CON !
i.i H.. 80, .,,.,,,lv ,
'"u'" ''-" -" ''"'7'" ~ w
81 No. unt.'. jj'"h h''''"l'"' nI""h- |
lyn l"w'il,t. who EaF" a bono oi $3.50
t,. h,. t,sl hrh,vio. Thu grl will
,,r.,.,i,..u,, h.... ,,. r.r,d,, without
'''"t''F !" ~ ''''',''
f'~'.Eiht exc i' 'uH "h" mus i'"N' NV
self worthy
The. court h;I p..,Iuu.l, ordered Miss
v,I,,,,,, ...i,,,, r..,,, ma. N,,,t,nvnn
''"'' ,,,. n
"'EIuh' ~ III" h"u-"h hN'' '''' '''0
ritaL which - 80, p"nHl INSTITUTION.
1he uortors ~ the Last mentioned in-tl-
,uti,n ,n.uGaI 81 wool; non hat -nc wa
$780,, :, 49,, ,,,,,I, =, ,,,., ~, ,rd,.
eih' 1t N"S h'' i''N''''"' W. ~ ,', W
tn r"lc2S" h".' from III" New work. tram
ing school ~ hudson. To- which she was
sen, f,,m %cw York and then trans.
- ,,.-..,.., .rl ,,,,4 80 ,b,
w. ,
hudson eh'"I' h..'o u. H''""S "'
New Work. wPs unwilling 10 accept IN"
pirl again ~ to .urnr to p.'oio h"r Il she
u.,s an, .L.,l l,. tho ,ou.t NJ ,S,,or-
7 y! , ,,,,, aarl,,
nl''lh'"o '""' 'h''' ""0 '''".'
II th' chi Nd~ ever r"np''lF Iu H''n"''
of tn" treinirg school
An ,h,sr c,unlcot,nr. wnr. swept
-. H., ~, ,,. -, ...r,.,.. .,,,.. ,l,..
""rH ~ ~ ~ w '""''
gl'l uli'' '"'" IL -" "''"I"S W.
goye uabls III" will h' t,, ,,u'''"d (" IA"
Hudson Rive. StsIn Eo.pitpi
N,.. S,hr,,r.s ,.rs,.. Ios. ...il.I ,..,Y.
49,. .......i....
H"n w N"'' T.I"' w. ~ ~
ana iu'>' W. o u''nE "i-l.'-~ 'E sum-
of ,n' SIZE" - .'N.' u.-',,"t1.s NI.~
S,bc,m III. r,y,.. been r,u,I.t,d 3D.;
,,....... L..,,.l d., ....,,... ,.ih.
~" " "
Any l'nl''..'' ''''.'' 90 j."
asc'.t"'u,d size H. now "n.r = &C.,.
# y.c i. thr az, ~ l. -t. . i,.>,n
lac. <,,, N,r. ,eir,,,. afr. hp.,p., h.r,i
,I,, ,.,' ,..,,.., ,...r,,,,,
"' i'n,''' ~ ~" NJ ". i.''...' - ,''''
a"d IN" t''.'" Nh'H""lE va" "'''
Sc"iCtv. I'd oa h" |ll' 'loa th3' ~"
va- ,i.nnu,,.t vs. committed e., tn"
~ .r.,,,,.,,, >;.n,,J g., tJ,Js,r
'''"
wv i NOV " "''" ''E q"
sane. 3nd 'h'i" = ~'in" n"NN' " 'h' VS.
ever iu~au". Nh" h'.. however. through
e., ,,.,,. -, ,h, ...,.. 'o..u ...r,,riI.u
,;,.,.... .l.. ,......,...,
7" Ni''' ,.'' ''''
W iGu ~" 'h"NHh' '' -'' 81 u
herdrd with M n" 'onElri-. IN" possibly
bo'UE -dn. ALI tin" tun' '~ req rgnui To-
SN,rv hnuru -.'n-' - ~ '''"' HHi proper
tr"@t'd"ut ri e." ...n' t'4ndi" t. - Il~ ;
dificIt 80 understand why Tins C"i -hoGid
have tr"r t"en .ul0rl ed 7" Naft"t".n
III IN" ah~"I ." ot e. Gr'iu:t" Hirl prnp''
proceeding AKA h-t b"r Tor 'i,lN' IN 'rih'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26
The Weeks Program

AN exhibition and four recitals are the feat
II ures Of Metrostyle Week.
a In room at Aeoian Hall will be dis
played collection Of Pianola music-rolls bearing
the original interpretations and autographs Of the
worlds greatest composers and artists. Other
interesting details connected with the Metrostyle.
such as Royal Decorations for its inventor, etc..
will be included
On four successive DAYS. viz: Tuesday.
Wednesday. Thursday, and Friday there will be
held series Of recitals, in many ways the most
interesting and notable New York has ever
witnessed.
The instruments used at these ,ecals will be
the Metrostyle Panola and the great Acolan
Pipe Organ Eminent solos,s Of standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26
Dinner Of the thl r., fraternity.

vention with a dinner at the Hotel Astor
last night at which there were $50 mem
hers of the fraternity. The occasion WAS
made memorable rs this year they cele-
bratad the seventieth birthday Of the
fraternity Elbrdge T, Gerry, president
of the fraternity. presided at the banquet
Among those present were William A.
Blakeley. United States District Attor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26

.Srcciar C1o'r Dssp1:ch 10 THE - -,
MADRID, Feb rs ON" hundred y"
fifty miners employed a III" 'on'ei"rrr rrs
mine at Puerto Llano hay" slr'i'N'
mining company has discharged 49, "
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26
NIiiiiarN AntNs HnrAeA.

.Spcctli came Dcsplfch 10 THE s'N' IN
NELIILA. Feb 25 A large ga'ds
which were stored the Govern'pen
military automobiles he's been nulhss
Sew eral of ths cars were compie"s '"
stroyed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26

commensurate with the importance Of the occa-
sion, will be heard.
The music to be rendered will consist Of the
most popular and representative works Of great
composers.
These works will be rendered with the
personal interpretations Of the composers them
selves.
Here is the motive of Me,rostyle Week
the demonstration Of what the Metrostyle alone
Of all means ever devised by man accomplishes.
The audience at these recitals will hear
rendering Of fGneg'smusic. Of Moszkowski's music.
Of Chaminades music, as true to the individual
conceptions Of these composers. as though they
themselves wcre the performers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26
Tuesday is Grieg Day

h 10 better illustration Of the Metroses future influence
music culture could be forthcoming, than afforded by
1 Tuesdays Recital.
Before he died. this great maste-the Chopin Of the North
as he was sometimes caed-metrosyed many Of his avone
compositions for the Pianbla.
These rolls are priceless heritage. In other conceivable
way than by hearing them performed with the Merosye Plan.
OLA may know how he conceived them In these Metrose
rolls breathes the real spirit Of Gneg-he oppressive stiffness Of
the long Norwegian nght the bleak grandeur Of the frozen 6ord
the spell Of elf and gnome Of Viking Vakye and Northern gods
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26

by throughout the world In its broader aspect however-s
services to the very Of music tselthe Metoye has yet
to receive deserved recognition from the public as WHOLE
1t by way Of accomplishing ths-of presenting concrete
tangible evidence Of the unique office performed by this
revolutionary inventon-hat Metostye Week has been
inaugurated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26

culture Of this wonderful nVentlOn-
OUTSIDE the ranks Of strictly professional musicians and
musical educators, the full significance and epochal
Of the Metostyle, is but little understood
Here is device Of supreme instrumental value to the
piano. player.
In this phase has been widely exploited. And as an
adnc-and vital the Piano, it has attained cee-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26
Metrostyle Week at Aeolian Hall

Four Recitas suggestive of the vast importance to
is wonderful invention-the METROSTYLE-will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-02-26
Famous Musicians
Are Marking
Metrostyle Rolls

Maurice Moszkowski
Sir Edward Elgar
Mcriz Rosenthal
Alfred Hertz
Carl Reinecke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23

To hear tho legal lights of Ia
coma tell it, you'd think that all
they have to do is to sit In nice
warm office all day long and give
advice gratis.
That is, to hear 'em speak of II,
you'd imagine that a lawyer or an
attorney or a counsellor simply
stands as friend and samaritan
for all humanity and doesn't gel
enough to buy waffles and coffee
for breakfast out of 1t all.
But, mind you, this is to hear
them deliver the monologue. We
falter at giving an interview with
any litigants. 1t might be too pain
full. If you've ever read of Jarn-
dyce VS.. Jarndyce you can hazard
guess that the legal lights aren't
entirely extinguished for want OF
the good hard coin; not SOS they
notice II at all.
"Out of all the kindly counsel
We give to folks every day." said
a well known stout young man
who has an office in the Fidelity
block, We are mighty lucky IL we
net 10 per cent pay for it-mean-
ing the advice"
The Times man looked up at
the ceiling and whistIed a bar
from Traviata.
"A groceryman gets paid for
ten pounds of sugar when he
passes ten pounds over the coun-
ter; maybe he doesn't pass but
nine pounds and eight ounces over
the counter. That is not for me
to say. But the poor lawyer is
lucky II he garners $40 for 800
worth of advice"
The Times man gazed profound
ly across the street and trilled a
melody from Gel Toreador."
1.-The law office nowadays Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23

cluded the attorney triumphantly.
80, you see, it's a dogs life we
lead, really.
Fierce the way the lawyers are
skinned out of their money, amt
it?
There are more than 800 men,
bers of the bar (lawyers we
mean) In Tacoma and they are all
managing to worry along pretty
well, somehow or other.
II they earn less than $1,000 a
year they call 'em Just plain law
|yers; II they get into the $4,000
class they become attorneys, and
after they have gained the top
notch class, where they are Just
as liable to get a 5000 fee dur
ing the luncheon hour as not, they
are cOunsellorS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23

Just a free dispensary for legal
aid" continued the lawyer. why.
my goodness, it's all l can do to
make both ends meet. It's some
thing fierce how people come up
here and have the nerve to have
us fellers do work for nothing;
positively nothing. | secured a
Judgment for one ing, .e a while
back against a big corporation.
The damages were 5000. And
what dye think that lobster paid
me for my work."
The Times man gazed pesively
at the ingram carpet, worn in
spots, and hummed an air from
"Gtaconda."
"Well, sir, he paid me only $3.50
and ought to have had half by
all that's right and just" con-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23

Couldn't Skid So Far.
That car running at nine
miles an hour could not have
skidded 38 feet with the brakes
set is generally admitted by au-
tomobilists. Commissioner Petit
tested this on the very spot whore
the Van Horn boy was killed on
the morning after the accident.
Using Chief McAlevy's auto he
ran the machine till the speedo-
meter registered nine miles an
hour, then at the point where the
boy was killed, he set the brake.
The auto slxidded but fivc feet.
Barretts testimony is consider
ed very important.
Dow Estimates 35 Feet.
State representative Lorenzo
Dow, who was nearby when the
accident happened. testified that
the auto had slid between 35 and
40 feet.
The boys father was the first
witness. Then ]. w. Marks OF
the West Coast Life Insurance
company testified that he saw the
car running, and estimated it's
speed at between 10 and IL miles,
Frank Hill, an employe of Dick
son Bros, who crossed the street
behind the auto and street car,
thought 1t was running at eight
miles an hour.
On cross-examination by Deputy
Prosecutor Burmeister, however,
Hill said that he didn't know
much about autos and had only
rode in one two or three times.
Motorman Nolan, driving the
car behind the one the boy rode
on, said the auto passed him at a
speed of 25 miles an hour.
Four employees of Davis Smith
& Co., named Harvey, Bishop,
Campbell and Opp, whom the auto
pasesd between Twelfth and Elev-
enth streets, estimated the speed
at from 20 to 20 miles an hour.
White was represented at the
hearing by Attorney Frank ID.
Oakley.
The hearing was continued this
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
no Indictments
I'm anfOrd Case

fore the grand jury, though five
of them had been subpoenaed and
waited all afternoon to be called.
The men against whom indict-
ments may be placed, ex-Mayor
Fawcett of Tacoma and Council
man Erickson, Deputy Sheriff
Kelly, b. H. Candeld and Leroy
Sanders and Attorney John H.
Perry of the Star; Attorney Thos,
Horner and VIII Atkinson of Sc
attic, We're not given chance to
tell the jurymen their side of the
case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
MILLIONAIRE
KILLED.; MAY
Be MURDER

(By United Press Leased Wire.y
CHICAGO, Sept. 23.--In q de-
termined effort to discover wheth-
er Charles w. Allen, multi-mil-
lionaire of Kenosha, Wis, and
founder of the leather trust, CONF
mitted suicide. died accidentally
or was slain in his fall from
fourth story window of the Palmer
house, police and a force OF Unit
ed States secret service men are
busy here today investigating the
peculiar circumstances surrounds
Ing his death.
Aliens body was found near an
airshaft in an alleyway In the rear
of the hotel shortly after he had
been seen In his room on the
fourth floor of the building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
Woman Who Shot Man
/ Must Stay In Jail

Allen Garland, while the couple
were alone in her house, alleging
that he had insulted her. District
Attorney Garland is related to the
dead man and refuses to allow
Mrs. McRae out on bail.
The prisoner is still in Jail, with
her husband and her daughter also
remaining with her. 1t is believed
that the real motive for the kill
ing OF Garland has not yet de-
veloped.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
MILK DEALER
GOES TO JA|t
(By United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-All milk
dealers caught with lacteal fluid
that hasn't sufficient volume of
butter fats will go to Jail hereaft-
er, Superior Court Judge w. r.
Gay ruled today. l.. w. Young,
dairyman, drew 30-day term
when he was found guilty of SELL
ing milk that contained per-
centage of butter fats less than
the law decreed. So
A brother of the convicted man
was recently fined $3.50 for SIM
liar offense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
SUES TRIP.
FOR $4,000

Alleging carelessness of the
company, r. F. Hampton and Cora
Hampton brought suit today fol
$25, 200 damages against the T. r
g. p.
Mrs. Hampton was thrown tC
the floor, internally injured and
suffered a severe nervous shock
the complaint says, when a South
Tacoma car which she was riding
on last December jumped the
track,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
BANK CLEARINGS
People Can't Use Their
Own Buildings, Says Geo.

"Ths movement the school buildings for social
ceners had its inception in the minds of few who read
articles in the
world than gain advertising
Tacoma" t
Aha!
The Honorable Washington Williamson,
member
muny in the foregoing the South
And what revelation!
The of Tacoma have been reading magazines
'If school houses for special purpose
will have them the public for
purposes"
Don't. George; don't! May rom
crool,
Open the school building to the public in general?
What! Let the who build
paid
buldngsi
Tacoma mighty lucky keep using
property, isn't it?,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HuCKfOWN BEE

A man named Ignatg Possillodi
has come to Hicktown to open. up q
Sales bought { new pop-eo wagon On
and the Hicktown state Bank got a
awning put up the day before the
Fourth; The, wheels Of industry is
certainly whizzihg some these days
The Hicktown Improvement So
81 SS.''S SSr!ost aa stssGsss sSS P:y F:te sS
urer. The sStisty ID fa|iowlns ctt
a safe and sane policy this year.
they say.
There Is always some hope for a
5siIsS saisiob2a b2.' .s aSss gss'a aa. dna.i ilsas.
lhis hide. says h Watertswer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23

No indictments today in the
Hanford case.
After hearing all the speeches
delivered in mass meeting de-
manding the impeachment of
Judge Hanford, and listening to
policemen, deputy sheriffs, news
paper men, a band master, and
Manager Mike Fisher of Dream
land rink yesterday afternoon, the
investigation went over till Mon
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
None of the Star men were be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
BIG COMPANY
FAILS. \. !.
EXCITED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Sept. PA
furore was created in financial
circles here today by the an
nouncement that the Carnegie
Safe Deposit Co. has been taken
charge of by George Van Tuyl,
state superintendent of banks.
Van Tuyl himself made the
facts public today, stating that
the company had been doing busi-
ness at a loss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
Another.
Sacrifice

Groom cottage, large attic,
good woodshed and 4 fine lots,
8 feet above grade, in lawn,
garden, Ia bearing fruit trees
and small berries; street grad
ed and cement sidewalk all
paid. Price $4,000; 500 cash,
balance s16 month. Prop
erty ie 2 blocks to car and only
20 minutes ride to business
center.
Surety Bonds. Fire Insurance.
q. r. GREGORY CO., Inc.
g.. r. Webb e. F. Gregory
Sd Floor Natl. Realty Bldg.
i117 Pacific ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
Tony Wins

Tony Curtz, 14-year-old boy
who had his leg cut on just below
the hip by a Northern Pacific
train two years ago, was awarded
$4,000 damages this morning by
a federal jury.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
Hanford Here

Judge Hanford is here this aft
ernoon to hear the motion for the
dissolution of his Injunction
against the city's collecting a IL
cense from merchants dealing in
green trading stamps.
Judge Stiles will represent the
city and p. P. Carroll OF Seattle
the green stamp concern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

DPELOUsAS, La, Sept. a.
BECAUSE Mrs. J. P. McRae, promi-
ndlt society woman of this city,
and wife of the division superin-
tendent of the Frisco railroad,
must remain in jail until January
IL sDistrict Attorney r. Lee Gar
land has his way Mrs. McRae's S
husband hs today making efforts
to, have the prosecutor disquali-
fled. Mrs. Mcnae shot and killed
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
EDITOR Is TOO SHORT,
| SO TAKES HIS LIFE

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Sept. %.
because he was so much under
sized, Aaron Reuther, publisher
of the Welton Record, ended his
life by shooting. An article re-
lcently appearing in Decatur
paper ridiculed his height.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
SEEKING MATR|MONY
IS GIRLS DROWN
SIEBENBJ1RGEN

sIEBENBURGEN, Hun
gary, Sept. 23.-Following a
custom arising from an an
cient superstition that bath
ing in the Aluta river on
September 23 would newt
ably result in matrimony
within the year, twenty girls
took to the river here today,
and getting beyond their
depth, sank. Eighteen were
drowned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
Little Girls
BZoDn to
Atoms

WARSAW, Poland, Sept.
23.-While seven little girls
were playing in a ravine on
the artillery practice grounds
near here, a shell from a bat
terry at target. practice fell
among them, literally tearing
two of them to pieces, wound
ing three seriously and two
others slightly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
FROM
HOSPITAL

age surrounding the hospital. The
prisoners were in charge of Depu-
ty Sheriffs zimmerman and Long
mire, but as the men we're work
ing some distance from the hospi-
tai the name of the prisoner has
not been learned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
Make No Effort to Prolong Life
of Boy Suffering From Rabies
(By United Press Leased Wire. J


CHICAGO, Sept. 23Whether it is jusfabe to end the q
of patient suffering from ncuable disease the
when
hospital announced their intention choroorming Earl
keeping him under it's influence until he
The doctors will do nothing proong his life suffering
Two weeks dog bit the chlds Rabies q
developed The physicians there hope saving his
life.
wild the bit himself the
nture This afternoon the child under the
drug
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-09-23
A Sacrifice

Four beautiful level corner
lots ready to build on, wifi
sewer, water, gas on streets,
streets graded, cement side
walk all paid, for only $275sa
lot, half cash. The above prop
orty is near 3Sth and Yakima,
IL minutes ride to business
center. n