davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
ATHLETICS TIE SENATORS
Both Teams Score by Bunching
Hits-Darkness Stops PLAY.

game OF the season I'm this city occurred
this afternoon when Washington ard
Philadelphia played TO n standstill IN nine
innings, the game being called on account
Of darkness with the score at 3 to 3.
WAGUINcvnN PHI A MR. t,rIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Left on Philadelphia, 6. Brooklyn, g.
First base on error Brooklyn, J. stolen bases
-Daubert .. Miller, knabe. Double plays
Knebe TO Killifcr 10 Dolan to Doolan; Doolsn
to knabs 10 Magce. First base balls-OT
Alexander, g. On Allen. J.. Struck out-By
Curtis, !; b. Allen, 4; by Alexander. Z. Passed
ball-O. Miller. Hltt-OI Curtis, 3 In ,
innings; of Allen. 3 in "a innings. Umpircs
KLEIN and OTth. Tine .3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
SECOND GAME

Two hasc iits-DOyIe UOuto-- Ihree- Ddst
hit--Rirke. stolen hases-Burns. Wilson Titus.
Left on bases-New York, 8, Boston. :. Double
plsys-Herzog Doyle and Nerkls; Dovlin tun-
assisted. First base on balls-Of Tyler, 3.
on Demaree l. Struck out-Bv D'maree ?;
by Tyler. 4. HIT by pitcher-By Tyler tShateD
Passed ball-Enriien. Tmpires-Johnstone ana
reson. Tine 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Two-hase hits schultz. Kniseb. Egnn. Three
base hit-saie!. liits-On Lavender IS In 3 3
innings, of Toney, none; of Cheney none IN
IL inning on Fromma II In s innings; of
Works none In I 3 inning, OF Benton. none IN
stolen bases-TlnlSsr. FNers Double play
zimmerman. Eyers 20 Saler Left on bases
Chicago. s; Cincinnati. II. First base on balls
on Lavender .; OF Toney .: OF Fromme. 2,
First base on crrors-Chicaso 4: Cincinnati.
l. Hit by pitchor-By Works (Schulte). Struck
ton. 2 Wild pitch-Benton. Urnpires-Fin-
ncran ana Risle- Time-s:35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
4ST CANE
-
To,aIs. .sSs1b27to Total. a e
,Batted for McTigue in ninth inning

''d'''' loI MIL iAu' III mum minus
New Nork.-.-.......... ] \ :
First base on errorS-NeN York !. Boston
:. TwO-base hitS-Titus, Burns GOwdy. Dev-
lin. Three base hit-Swsenev. Sacrifice hit
DevOre. Sacrifice hy-SnCigrass. stolen bases
York 7: Boston 6. Double plays-Doyl",
Fletcher and Merkle ~ Fletcher, Doyle and
Merkle; McTigue 20 Govdy and Houser. Fret
base on balls-Oh Perdue, 2: IN McTiguc, ];
OF Msthewson 3. Struck out-By Mathevton'
4. by McTlgUe I. Wild pitch-McTigue. liii9
or Perdue. 8 IN innings: on McTiGue, IN
innings. CmpiTes-EasOn and Johnsto1o.
Timc--1 80.
SECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Word came from Boston last night that
Larry Gardner, the clever third baseman
Of tho Red sox. would surely play in the
worlds series. The physician who esim-
ined his injured finger assured him 1t
would be all right In q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Billy Gibson, manager of the Garden
Athletic Club. H. trying to arrange bout
between Eddi McGoorty, the Oshkosh
middeweight boxer. and Mike Gibbons.
OF ST. Paul. II he succeeds ia signing the
mon they will show their wares Ia Madl-
son Square Garden some time In October.
There IS d diffeprence Of opinion as TO
the weight. Gibbons insisting on lbs ring
side. while McGoorty prefers 100 or 1862
mounds. The boxers also are demanding
more money than Gibson cares TO give.
He IL loath to offer guarantee. pre-
ferring 20 let them box on a percentage
basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
AUTOMOBILES.

AN EXECUTRIX MUST DISPOSE OF INT o.t
new cars By an early date. These car zen
81, 900 and 1000, and will seat hve arc .y,cay
passengers respectively. standard Ameii n
make and both speedy cars. Quick af'ion .st
ABSOLUTELY necessary. VIII sacrifice 70 'H''
end. Box Xxx Tribune Ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

Charley Murphy. chief owner OF me
Cubs. issued another statement yester-
day. IN which he said that any assump-
ton which might have been gained on ac-
count of his nrst statement, that the Cubs
had been guilty Of wholesale dissipation
during the season Just closed, was wrong.
He said II was not his desire TO give the
impression that tho club was seeking an
excuse for losing pennants. lilo declared.
however that no was sure better results
would follow II the players We're total alb
staineTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

baseball, Polo Gr'ds to-day. 800 D. m
Giants vs. Boston. Refd Seats and boxes at
clubs Office, 9th Ave. Bldg to IL a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27

struck out-By Hughes. /. by Johnson 4: los
Coombs. 4. Wild pitch--johnson. Left on bases
Washington, Z: Philadelphia, p First base On
errors Washington, l. Philadelphia. l. First
bsse on balls-On Hughes, 4. OF johnson. 1:
or Coombs, J. Pitchers record-Om Hughes.
hits and . timcs at bat IN IA innings; on
Johnson. hits and II times at bat IN 22-s
innings Umpires-EYans and EgsD. Tlms-e:oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
PITTSBJ RICH
Totals. 81 : 1926 d Totals.

'Bstted for Gibson IN sixth inning. 'Batted
for Robinson IA sixth inning. Tran for Hyatt
IN sixth inning tRollinss out, hit by batted
ball 'Bstted for Gathers IN ninth inning.
+Batted for Rollings In ninth inning. zBatted
for Griner in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. x,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
- We hits-Kelly, Masee. Three-bs

7 'N- Nstt Ults-heWV NaFef. INTN--bhsF III
Smith. Sacrifice fies-Byrue. Wagner. stolen
bsses-Csrey Hsuser. FIRST base on balis-ON
Robinson, I; on Hendrix Q; of Burk, ]. struck
out-By Robinson, j. By Hendrix. s. BY Steele,
]; by Burk. I? Wild pitoh-steele Left on
hasss-Pittsburgh. :; 81. Louis, .. First tase
On error-Pitts6urgh !. Hits--On Robinson, 8
in innings; OFF Hendrix, 1 in Innings of
Steele. In o Ia innings; off Burk, In inn
ings; oh Griner In 20 inning Cmpircs-
owens and Brennan Time-i:0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
FIRST GAME
Totals o. M q 10

'Battod for Cheney In ninth inning iBatted
FOR fIomne In ninth Inning tIian for Bates
In ninth inning
Chicago. 0 2-il
Cincinnau............. 0 0 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
Denlaree Leads Giants
TO Another Pennant
Baseball Standing
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at New York (two).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
81. Louis at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York. g; Boston. 3.
New York, I; Boston, q.
Philadelphia, :; Brooklyn. U.
Philadelphia. II; Brooklsn. q.
Pittsburgh, Z; II. I,ouis, D.
Chicago, II; Cincinnati, 10.
Chicago. 10: Cincinnati, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.PCi W. J.. ~.
New York 90 - .693'PIila. .... az ~ '4oS
Chicago. so 81 .622 ~. Louis. 80 ~ .iol
Pitts IS 50 .6Il Brooklyn. 81 80 .o.o
Cinnsd 80 "a .493 Boston. - 81 'S@s
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-baN'
Washington nj Philadelphia.
Chicago at II. Louis.
Detroit ut Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston, Ii; New York, 10.
Cleveland. ~; Detroit. 2.
Washington. 3: philadelphia, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w.I.P.C.f WHO.
Boston. .1OI As 1922 Cleveland 20 20 .t.9
Nsshton 81 SO 500 Detroit IS IS 1866
PhiIa ~ so $50 st. Louis. 80 e5 $40
Chicago II ~ 400 New York ~ ee 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
1.-THE PILOT WINS BLUE BLUES TO LITTLE Riders
Biu Crowd and Full Glasses at
MorriStoWn Horse Show.
SWEET HAWTHORNE FAILS
Loses Prizes by Close Margins
John Gilpin Jumps
to Victory.

The Morristown horse show apparently
has not suffered at all through the al
legged lack Of interest in affairs equine,
nor from the fact that three other horse
week. The fifteenth annual exhibition.
which opened at tho Morristown Field
Club yesterday, had classes that were
filled to overlooking, while standing room
was at Il premium. Boxes, clubhouse,
parking spaces and rails We're crowded.
Novices and maidens opened the show
promptly at 1 O'Clock. Not the least en-
joyable feature of the show was the
promptness with which the classes were
called into the ring. James Mclean was
we'll represented I'm the various classes.
He showed new one called The Pilot IN
the novice harness class, and he pilotcd
him to victory.
The next class called for maiden saddle
horses, and here Mrs. j. J. O'Donohue
rode a mare that far outclassed all Of the
other entries. Joseph Larocque. Jr., who
Judged the saddle horses, spoke TO Mrs.
O'Donohue and said that the mare did
not seem 10 be going quite right on the
turn. so Sweet Hawthorne was taken
from the ring.
Sweet Hawthorne is the property OF G..
W. McCutchen, and he believed that size
was all right, 20 Mrs. O'Donohue took her
in the ring again in the combination
class. The marc is a beautiful creature
and Is at hcr best In harness. Although
she has worn a side saddle only twice,
sho showed wonderfully easy gaits, and in
the hands OF Mrs ODonohue IT was I'm
possible for her TO lose.
Mrs. Bayard Blackwell rode Barney IN
tho class for branded hacks. but he had
to yield the palm 10 J. y. Thone's Jack
of Diamonds. James McLean's Tempta-
ton took the yellow, and an III. c. fell
TO the lot Of Jesse Eddy's Belle. a bay
mare which has not been OF the farm for
three years.
Lady Dilham, tho wonderful and her
little brother. Elegant Dllham, made only
one appearance in the ring. This was IN
the class which called for pairs 49, and
not exceeding 152 hands. They had the
class won as soon AZ they stepped IN tho
ring. and the real composition was be
tween Wildhre and Gypsy Queen. from
tho stable OF James Mclean. and Rita
and Brookfieid, owned by Alex. Watson.
The red finally went 70 Wildfre and his
mate. although Gypsy Queen IS wcefully
short in the neck
The awards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-27
SECOND GAM

Totals. ~ II 10 n IS 81
Philadelphia
BrOoklyn........
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05
Same Shoes and prices our Nw Store 1881 Union St. Boe

turtle dove (shot in mistake, for a
quaiD two cows and 1 sheep. Will
and, Berry captured live deer each,
but owing to the extortinate transpor-
tation charges by the w. & L. E. R.
R., were unable to take them home, so
they consoled themselves by placing
their individual brand upon the cheek
of each and consigned them to the
jungle for future nimrods to pursue
r Local Reinstated.
Local Union No. 1881, U. M. w. of
A., at the Oliver Coal Co. works here
that has been in bad standing in the
national organization, has been re-
instated. About a year ago the Sec
rotary Treasurer Seaton Davies alb
seconded with the local fund and left
the union in financial distress. There
was no money to pay the per capita
tax and the local fell in arrears and
was dropped. There was difference
of opinion as to whether the local
should stand all the loss or whether
the state should stand a part of it..
There was a meeting of the miners
and state officials held last week,
and the matter amicably adjusted by
the state generating them from all
assessments. The local paying up the
per capita tax. The new superinten-
dent of the mines that succeeded Lut-
ton, dismissed has made some very
extensive repairs, one of which the
miners are very thankful for is that
the air in the mine has been improv-
ed about 30 per cent, something the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05
KENWOOD
Reply to WorIey.

The Kenwood correspondent of the
Majority is in receipt of letter to
the Majority from ]. B. Worley Of
Cad1z, referring to his article of Octo-
Der 24th, in which he states that Mr..
HoAingsworth never was asked to use
his influence to have Congress to in
vestigate the trouble between the
United States Steel corporation and
the Amalgamated Iron and Steel Work
ers. We nigh possibly have been
mdsinformed, but why should the Gen.
eral wait to be asked to intervene
(When it was in his power to do sol
when three or four thousand of work
men that had helped to send him to
congress were being crushed and
their organization being disrupted to
satisfy capitalist greed? Did Victor
L. Berger wait when the Textile work
ers of Lawrence we're being beaten
and starved into submission or when
Judge Hanford of Seattle, Wash, re-
fused naturalization papers to Lenord
Olson. because he was Socialist?
Buchanan, the Butcher, Runs Amuck.
The tranquility of our village was
disturbed a few days ago when our
butcher with a. stature of a giant
and the strength of Hercules, went
on rampage. His first victim was
rank Marks, the young member of
the Marks Grocery Co. here, boy of
seventeen. They had some serious
trouble over can of miners oil when
Buchanan lay in wait at his place of
business until the boy come by on
his round of delivery, when he bounced
upon him Like panther springing on
its prey and climbed in his wagon and
proceeded to chastize him in true pugi-
listic style. When Tom Singer, an
old farmer sixty years old, interceded
in behalf of the boy. The butcher
then released his first victim and
chased the old man up the street. In
order to escape the wrath of Buch-
anan, Singer tried to secure refuge in
the house of Squire Host, but was
overtaken\ at the door and there fight
ensued where the butcher soon felled
the old man to the ground and re-
treated to his own place of business.
There had been no arrests made at
this writing.
Heavy Discount on Pianos. See F.
w. Banner Co.'s advertisement on
page 8:
+ Stanley outdone.
Anon McSwords, VIM. Tottendale
and Bernard Anderson three confirm
ed class conscious Socialists of Mar
tins Ferry unloaded at Kenwood and
invaded the interior of the jungles of
| Harrison county last week on hunt
| ing expedition. After a. three days
hunt they unloaded their commission
wagon at Comrade Davies. 1t looked,
approximately, to contain rs rabbits,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05

SOUTH SIDE uPHoLsrERINe co.
Practical Repairers. Finishing. Re-
pairing. Packing, Grating, Renovating
Feathers. Both Phones. 2344 Chap
line st.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05
men were greatly in need of.

J. c. Davies, a machine runner, is
laid up suffering with a bad scalp
wound caused from a. piece of stone
falling and hitting him, from break
in the mine roof, which could have
been avoided rad the mine laws. re-
ouiring all breaks in the roof to be
timbered, been complied with in time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05

pies which must be observed in franz
ing a/charter, the task will be greatly
simplified and many of the errors so
frequently made in drafting city char
tiers will be avoided.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05

10 your local doing its part BY the
Otore Of merchant who does not Al.
varttSA In Rh0 Majority
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05

When the workers became aware Of
their power the rulers will realize
their helplessness. I
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-12-05

The working man builds fine monu-
ments yet no stone marks his grave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-13
Drained Swamps Viii Make
Half Million Farms

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 13.-To
drain 100000 acres of Ameri-
can swamp and overflow land. re-
claiming them for agricultural
purposes, and at the same time
destroy the present breeding spots
for disease, the second drainage
congress will this month devise
ways and means whereby each
state may cooperate with the fed
eral government. Edmund T.
Perkins of Chicago, formerly of
the engineering department of
the United States reclamation
service, is the acting president of
the congress.
A territory nearly as large as
the states of Indiana. Ohio and
Kentucky is now unfit for farm
ing purposes because of the lack
of proper drainage. Nearly every
state has its swampy lands; Flor
ida with more than 100000
acres leads, then follow Louisiana,
Arkansas, Mississippi. Minnesota.
Michigan, and on down to Okla
homa's $4,000 acres.
All that land reclaimed would
make 465,SS5 farms of 100 acres
each. The fertility of the soil is
unquestioned. A million S0-aere
farms would support at least 81
100000 persons and increase the
national agricultural production
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-13
Abdul BAHIA, Apostle of Universal
brotherhood, Seeks TO Recon-
ciie Various Religious Sects.

On August 81, 1868, a young
religious teacher, was locked in a
prison in the Turkish fortress
town of Aka, on the coast OF
Syria. He had displeased the sa-
wants of Abdul Hamid.
On August 81, 1908, precisely
40 years after he was incareerat-
ed, this man, old and snowy
bearded, was released from his
prison by the Young Turks.
When he was imprisoned the
religious movement that he rep
resents had but few adherents
Now its adherents are numbered
by millions. When this old man,
Abdul BAHIA Abas, head of the
Bahai movement, comes to
America in March, as he is now
planning to do, he will be well
coined by thousands of American
followers.
In some respects the Bahai
movement is the most remark
able of modern times. 1t isn't a
religion, in the sense that Chris
tianity and Mohammedanism and
other faiths are religions. Its
followers belong to many diverse
sects, remaining Christian or Mo
hammedan or Brahmin as the case
may be, and still being thorough.
going Bahais. The foundation
principle of the Bahai doctrine is
universal brotherhood. 1t seeks
to reflect the best of the various
religions and to find a common
ground for worship service for al
mankind.
This movement began with the
appearance of prophet called
The BAN" door, or Gate) who
preached in Persia from 1914 to
1850, heralding a new leader oil
mankind.
In 1850 the Bah" was execut
ed and two years later BAHIA Ullaf
proclaimed himself as the prom
Used leader. He and his follow
ers were eXiled from place tC
place, till finally they were sent tC
| Aka, where BAHIA Ullah lived anC
taught in prison till his death in
1892.
Abdul BAHIA Abdas, the present
leader of the movement, is the
son of BAHIA Ullah.
After his release from prison
Abdul BAHIA Abdas visited Londor
and Paris, where he made ad
/ dresses on Christian harmony. He
is now in Egypt, whence he will
sail for America on March l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-13
"The Red Rose

A distinct novelty in amuse-
ments will be offered theater-
goers on Sunday and Monday at
the Tacoma theater when John
C. Fishers musical comedy, THE
Red Rose" will be seen here for
the first time. Harry b. and
Robert B. Smith are responsible
for the book and lyrics Of THE
Red Rose" and the music is by
Robert Hood Bowers. The locale
of the story is Paris and deals
with student life in the gay
French capital. The music con-
tains twenty-five numbers, with a
variety of popular song hits and
Others of greater musical worth.
One of the features of the per-
Torrance is The Students
Glide" which caused sensation
in New York city. The advance
sale opens Saturday.
Owing to the magnitude and
length of the performance the
curtain will rise at S:15 sharp.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-13
THE EMPRESS

This week at the Empress is
expected to be a record breaker.
CadieuX, tightwire artist, is
a sensation.
No one rode the mule intro
duced yesterday in BerZac's COM
edy circus.
Miss Ruth Francis, with her
four men, has very neat musi-
cal act.
Comedy Is the middle name of
Brady and Mahoney.
The Three Keltons are more
musicians, who carry in the per-
son of Miss Kelton Tho Queen
of Xylophonists" with them.
Singing and acting is the line
of Holmes and Buchanan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-13
Folks Past Fifty
! Must Use Cascarets
What glasses are to weak eyes,
Cascarets are to weak bowels
"a 1O-cent box will truly
amaze you.

amaze you.
Most cid people must give to
the bowels some regular help, else
they suffer from constipation. The
condition is perfectly natural. 1t is
lust as natural as it is for old neo-
ple to walk slowly. For age is
never so active as youth. The
muscles are less elastic. And the
bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascar-
cts. One might as well refuse to
aid weak eyes with glasses as to
neglect this gentle aid to weak
bowels. The bowels must be kept
active. This is important at all
ages, but never SO much as at
fifty.
Age is not time for harsh
physics. Youth may occasionally
whip the bowels into activity. But
a lash can't be used every day.
What the bowels of the old need
is a gentle and natural tonic. One
that can be constantly used with
out harm. The only such tonic is
Cascarets and they cost only 10
cents per box at any drug store.
They work while you sleep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-13
About Forty Years I'm Prison,
Bahai Leader Plans to Visit u. $.
ABDUL BaHA's MESSAGE TO EUROPE

When Abdul Abdas left Europe for Egypt month
following farewell address to the people OF
England and France, whom he had visited:
Il bid loving farewell to the people of France and Eng
them that they strengthen the
bond of love and am this endthat they may the
sympathetic embodiment nation-that they may
brotherhood
the nations the Easthat
of justicethat they
family composed of the in
children that the sight or
rights of all equal.
children of Father God is Mt
with children why should they in strife and
themselves"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-13
PANTAGES

The Pantages broke forth yes
terday with seven acts of fine
vaudeville.
The Three Emersons lead the
bill with acrobatics.
Tom Kyle and his company
produce much laughter In a lit
tie comedy sketch.
Fred Wykoff as the Mayor OF
Tanktown got his share of ap-
plause.
Music and comedy in quantities
are offered by McGrath and Yoe-
man.
More comedy and patter are
with Raymond and Gilmore.
The Five Merkels are good
acrobats.
Motion pictures and music
close the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-13
MUST PAY TRIBUTE.
(By United Press Leased Wire.

LONDON, Feb. ia decl-
sion of the chancery division of
the high court of justice today is
that the estate of Consuele, the
late duchess of Manchester, must
pay 100000 legacy duty. This
decision, as the money was never
brought to England. Is regarded
as setting a precedent for the col
lection of tribute on the estates
of deceased American million
aires and may greatly affect the
Astor fortune, which Is princi-
pally based on New Pork city real
estate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-13
State News

Nine persons committed sui.
eide, six were killed by accident
one was murdered and one killed
in self defense in the last u days
at Seattle.
Ernest Wagner, 90, Walla Wal
la, died with typhoid fever. His
older brother died last week and
another is ill.
James Mcnamara, cousin OF
the dynamiter, while drunk in
the Aberdeen jail, tried to drown
himself in the bathtub.
MY wife was a good woman
but nine other wives had Just run
away with affinities at Elk River
and l am satisfied 1t is conta-
gion in the air" said an Idaho
man at Spokane. who was look
ing for his clipping spouse.
Cosmopolis people want a
grand jury called to investigate
school directors who built a
$4,000 school house, 1t is al
legged without authority.
Col. Michael Hoke, so, an
Olympia pioneer and native of
North Carolina, being a relative
of Senator Hoke Smith of Geor-
gia, died yesterday.
William and Jesse Holcomb,
arrested at Chehalis on an old
charge of attempted murder in
Oklahoma, were given their lib
erty as no word was received
from Oklahoma, when the au-
thorities were notified of the ar
rest.
w. B. Stevens, prominent Ever
EFT resident, died of grief because
his son was shot by crooks re-
'sisting arrest a month ago.
While trying to keep step and
dance the new local dance, "Sno-
homish," at Snohomish, Mrs.
George Nelson broke her leg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-13
MADAME HEssE-spROTTE.

Madame Hesse-Sprotte, a noted
former European concert singer
now living in the Northwest, had
but mere handful at her concert
last night in the Temple of Music.
She has an exceptionally fine
voice and it was encored a num-
Der of times by the few present.