davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28
JOHN q LEWIS.
Sheriff Of Grady County.

Sheriff OF Gnady County.
By J. A. THOMPSON,
Deputy Sheriff.
c. NJ. FECHHEIMER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at Uhickasha this 18th day OF
January 1913. 1.lS-3Od
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-28
A. B. THOMPSON

IN SOUTH THIRD ST.
Phone o. chloKasna, okla.
, 1913-09-13

feebly or stepped briskly flom their homes
down to the places, of attraction. Some.
more eager than others to- see the ladies and
gentlemen pass up to the ball room, assem-
bled at a very early hour under the galleries.
facing Government House. Others, attract
ed by the lively strain of music, formed them
selves in groups on, the wharf where the 1.
=. B.. was giving a concert.
There was also a display of fireworks, one Of
the most beautiful seen here, from the old
bark est. Croix." In the meanwhile the ball
had been set a rolling by the st. Thomas
Band, and a little later the Industrial Band
relieved it for she time being until IL O'clock
after which time they played alternately
every half hour. The music of the band was
Eich, and the guests lighthearted, and so all
went we'll until somewhere near 4 o'clock
next morning.
, 1913-09-13

mester Kryger, ~Fuldm@gtig Berner, Foto-
graf Taylor, {. Andrew, Miss Petersen, Su-
sauna Andersen.
Sept 1Oth-Dannebrog from ST.. Thomas
Mr.. Lockhart, Mr.. Reinhart Konning, Mr..
Alton Hall, Mr.. Ernest! w. Nicholas.
Sept. 11th.-Per schnr. "Dannebrog' for
st. Thomas-Mr. Alton o. Hall, Mr.. Carl
Hasager, Mr.. 1, Krieger, Agatha Andrew
Provst. Petersen with wife and niece Miss
Saks0e, Alexander Titley, GOVERNMENTS
~Fuldm@gtig l.. Andersen, NIaybell Martin,
A. Borne, Randolph Philips, Astrid Schutfei,
A. DanastOry, l. Maron, Music director Ro-
berts and band, Maud Wallis and 2 children,
H. Taylor, Louisa Abramson, w. H. Piggot,
Inspector Hey, Angelina Gabriel.
Sept. 11th-S. S. Parma to Nevis-Mrs.
Harold Rasmussen, and / child. To st.
Kitts-Mr. Keinhard KONG.
, 1913-09-13
THE AVIS.
WhristiaHsted, st. EreAx.
Saturday, 18th September, 1913.

The death in. st. Thomas of Mr.. CHAs.
AUG. BREWER at about 6 pm. on Tuesday, was
announced here on Wednesday. Mr.. Brewer
had many friends in St. Croix as well as in
St, Thomas, having formerly had many busi-
ness transactions Of various kinds here and
especially as transhipping agent in conAec-
ton with the European steamers.
Mr.. Brewer was for many years account
ant Of the st. Thomas Savings Bank
and in late years was seen in st.
Croix periodically in connection with his
duties as one Of the auditors of the
National Bank. He was widely esteemed.
and respected, as was shewn in q marked,
degree when he and Mrs. Brewer (whe sur
wives hlm) celebrated their golden wedding
no December last. His value as a citizen,
was recognized Ey the authorities, and about
the time just referred to be was decorated
by His Majesty the King. with the golden
cross of Dannebrog.
We beg to tender the family in their pre-
sent sorrow our s~incerest sympathy.
, 1913-09-13
PASSENGERS.
Christiansted.

Sept. Sth-Daanebrog from, ST. Thomas =
Bnadmaster Roberts and band, Premierlojt-
nant Knudsen with wife and child, Politi-
a~ssistent Thile and wife, Miss Schafer,
Causne Hasagar, Inginior Hey, F~nldmegtig
Andersen, Candr polyt. Philipsen, Hofi@ger-
, 1913-09-13

All OIlt Odu Sb~0 "a 70
geat on Wednesday evening in playing on the
Wharf from eight TO about half pnst ten.
The night was very fine. and the audience
assembled was lnrge. The music was highly
appreciated. We understand that the Band
leaves fol- home by the schOOner"Dannebrog"
this afternoon. We wish them a pleasant
voyage and take this opportunity Oh our
own behalf as we'll as on that eff the COM
muniiy to thank Mr.. Roberts and his adj
mirable band for the pleasure they have
added to life on this side Of the Channel
during their short stay. We ane sure. that
our own Amateurs, who are progressing re-
markably we'll, will have proGtted as usual
by the performances OF the more advanced
band from the sister island.
MARRIED. on Thursday evening at the
Lutheran Church, Christiansted by the Rev.
Helweg Larsen, Miss Margrethe Schioler,
teacher ut the H0iere Skole, at Richmond,
to Mr.. Elnar Kaln of Estate "Bethlehem."
The SONAR. "Dannebrog" left ON Thursday
afternoon at her usual hour for St. Thomas,
taking home some of the guests whe- had
attended the Silver Wedding. festivities and
the st. Thomas Band, which continued it's
tavours 10 the last, playing several patriotic
songs, "HOme Sweet Home, and other melo-
dies IS the Schooner was getting Wndez way.
We print this morning Mn. oh. yacksons
acoounb Of the festivities in the early part
OF the week, and Mr.. Morris Pretto's fuller
account of the presentation of an address
and gift by the Deputation of which he was
a member. We should like TO explain that
Mr., d. II Jackson is not quite correct when
he speaks of one Of The afternoons presenta-
tions ON Tuesday as official. It is true that
q good many Of the officials joined in this
latter presentation, but it was expressly
at&ted that the address and gift were from
Officials and Residents, of st. Croix," and
the deputation was truly representative, as
win be seen from the following
From Christiansted Town: Lieutenant M.
Andersen and Capt. Hoyer.
For the Country District: Mr.. C.Leevy.
From Fre0eriksted Town: Messrs. W.Bierg
and r. l.. Merwin.
From the Country District: Mr.. G. b
Fleming.
The Address from the Agricultural Socie-
ty was intended to show tire Society's high
appreciation of the efforts which His
Excellency is making to further the
Islands Agriculture, on which as a matter
of fact we all depend. The address was sign
ed by all the ten members of the Board of
management and as the Presenting Commit
tee DR.. Longfeld- Smith, Messrs. r. W .Skeoch,
F. Lunney and G. B. Fleming were appoint
cd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03
IT MAY BE A
RENDEZVOUS
FOR CROOKS
OLD SAVOY THEATER, LONG
VACANT, BELIEVED TO BE
USED BY THIEVES-WOMAN
DETECTS SUPPOSED THUGS
EXAMINE BOX FILLED WITH
SILvERWARE.

That the old Savoy theater, 9TH
and G streets, abandoned several
years ago after an unsuccessful
theatrical effort, has been the
mecca and reconoitering place for
thieves, is the belief of police Of
ficers today.
Early last evening Mrs. John
L. Duncan, 705 South c street,
saw two men creep out of the
dark and deserted building with
a heavy box carried between
them. They took the box to q
vacant lot beside the theater
opened 1t, and began to take out
silverware of an apparently ex-
pensive design. Mrs. Duncan
sent her little daughter to police
headquarters to report the mat.
ter, but before officer Clifford
Osborn arrived on the scene the
men had divided their loot and
disappeared.
Detectives James Milone and
Frank Geary searched the thea
ter from top to bottom today with
electric torches. They found evil
dences that the place had been
occupied recently, and discovered
half-burned canldles and frag-
ments of food. The theater. ac-
cording to the police. has been
used before as hiding place for
criminals and their loot. and it IL
believed that crooks who have
committed the recent burglariea
in Tacoma may have lived there.
No loot was found in today'a
search.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03
Sentencing and Filming Spree Blocked Colleagues Who
GIVE PRISONERS LIBERTY
PRETTY GOOD OLD
! WORLD AFTER ALL
This is pretty good old world after all.

s s This is pretty good old world ALL
Mother
that cant take care Of it's great big brood Of children
is going TO wop down member the
make away with it long as Good Mother Earth watching
Yesterday the Times said that little great
wanted
members of the great big help
Who
the columns of the %
II have said the clerk who morning be.
cause he wanted to know about that baby
said the farmer who
about the little tot. " -
II want that baby said father
COON land we promise to be real father mother
BE "A REAL FATHER AND MOTHER IT."
$50 WILL We said the merchant left his business
learn about the baby We've we want this
little baby girl n home" " - ~
Let have that baby and you'll happy said middle
aged man whose work that of -
Hundreds of others applied.
Which all to that there's good folks
that great big brood - - -
Today the Times happy The father happy
Good Mother Earth happy.
THE BABY HAS FOUND A HOME
The Times its readers right daddy and
gn right mother They promise can
ggo bring up to love it, to for like
Ihe new parents live out in the business
Tacoma he Industrious sober energetic young his
wife will SURE MAKE LOVING MOTHER
Ths is pretty good old world after all.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03
NEW MARKET TO
|OPEN TOMORROW

With an afternoon band concert
and with scores Of exhibits which
will give the place the appearance
OF q pure food show the new pub
lie market under the management
Of Messrs Cohen and Pickle will
Many interesting features will
be introduced 1t the opening. Ia
coma manufacturers VIII have bio
display OF their goods and samples
will be distributed to AL custonn'
The following Will have ax
hibi}a Iacozna Candy and H's'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

chance.
Connie Mack is McGraw's oppo-
site. Cool, calm and studious, he
betrays no more emotion than q
mummy. don't believe he would
bat an eye If he saw Bender
chased from the mound in the
game that meant the pennant.
The Athletics play Mack's game
the game he tried to teach the
Pirates when manager of that
team. 1t is the last word of in
side baseball.
The Athletics are sluggers. .Bak-
er is on the Ed Delehanty type
one of the old knock-the-cover-off.
the-ball fellows. But they don't
have to drive their men around to
score, as was the case with the
Detroit champions of 1887.
Good hard hitters and good base
runners make a rare combination
Mack has them, although his team
does not rank with the Giants on
the paths.
Mack sees far in advance. He
is uncanny in this. No ~one can
see signs of blowing up in a pitch
er seemingly well within himself
quicker than Connie, and no one
will let pitcher remain right uI
to the breaking-point to get all the
good out of him like this same
keen Connie Mack.
Mack Is the iceberg of baseball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03
SONS WORK But
DON'T SUPPORT
MOTHER

When Mrs. Clara lsaacs, seeking
a mothers. pension. related today
that she had two sons at work at
good wages and that they REFUSED
to give her cent for her support, ],
Judge Clifford waxed Indignant
and declared he would make 1t his
business to see that they provided
for her.
A large number Of mothers
sought pensions thig mOrnfnG~
Young women seemed to predoni>
mate. 5s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03
BY BILLY SUNDAY.
Copyright, 1913, by the Newspa-
per Enterprise AssOciation.)

Copyright, 1918, by the Newspa-
per Enterprise Association.)
John McGraw Is baseball dyna-
mite. He is hot-lieaded, hard
fisted Irisbman who loves q fight,
and the faster the battling the
brighter he shines!
Despite his fierce nature, Nc
Graw is cool in action. He thinks
with the speed of machine gun.
He sees an opening, grasps it and
I'm an instant has bettered his
position.
McGraw is the leading advocate
of old-fashioned baseball brought
down to the minute. -. -. -.
SPEED is his mania.
ERRORS mean NOTHING If a
man is out there TRYING. This
is one of his strong points. To
abuse q player for making an
error is fatal.
McGraw proved himself a mas
ter OF men when he kept Merkle
following that famous bone
head" stunt that cost the Giants
pennant, and increased his SAL
ary; he made great ball player
by that move. He showed it this
year by keeping Snodgrass when
the fans expected him to replace
the man WHO LOST THE
WORLDS SERIES! ~ !.
To have let these men-or any
good men-go because of their er-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

MADE PRISONERS nv JvInCE
WHO MADE INJTINCyrv0Ng TIA.
MOJJS.
SEATTLE. Oct a-f$;tte.. de-
nunciation was hurIad today INV
Jud0e Hnmnbries .t the cther
eight members ~ tho sunerior
court for "shoveIinu In" where
thew had no business. as he term.
ed IL. The iudre,s wrath was I'm.
curred beca,,se Judoe smith late
YESTERDAY afternoon freed from
iail ON writs of habeas corpus
two of the IA men and women
sent to iaiI for conte,ont Nv Jud0e
Humpbries. The two are Glenn
II. Hoover. the attorney and q.
nj. Hopdon. who-.was Sentenced
IN six months and S4OO fine
Judge Smith made no secret of
his Willingness to free ali the
others sentenced by Humphries
when similar applications are
made in their bebaif n was con-
tended in behalf of Hoover and
| Hogdon that Humnhries insisted
unon irving tha contemnt cases
although affidav,ts Of nreindice
were filed against him. which ac-
cording to a special statute in this
state. shouId have removed those
cases to another branch of the
court.
While Judge Humphries was
busy dumping men and women
into Jail in wholesale lots. the
other Judges. who have almost
been driven to frenzy NV his ne-
culiar and eccentric acts since he
took office. met. IL ia understood
to devise ways and means to save
the dignity of the court. II is
expected that within a short time.
some definite plan of action
against Judge Humphries will he
promulgated.
"Why, it's the most unheard of
thing" said Judge Humphries
when he learned that Judge Smith
was undoing some of his work.
Judge Smith had no right to
shovel in on this. NV fellow mem
bers on the bench have conspired
against me-"
A dramatic touch to the odd
spectacle in Judge Humnhries,
court yesterday was introduced
when the court ;n wild h.r-
rangue-warned those who were in
the campaign to make a farce of
his authority that they might find
situation as that which sent Editor
Parson in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
chist case in Chicago in 1891 to
the eaIlows for murder "
.That is untrue came a voice
from the rear of the room. III was
thin. sad. trembling VOICE at
am Parsons widow. He was an
innocent man
Judge Humphr;es stared at the
woman for monent or two Than
he bIuntlv announca,, that 0w;dow
or No widow0 he un,,,a *h.o
her into iail n sba smoke again
Mrs. wr;,i,ar, % M.M",,. vJMe a,n.
woman. man came % 70 osuiy, tha Witness g yaans stans
with hahv ~ han m "smss osa Ssanu :.
one Of the 90 who s;anad tha 1 1at -
fer of defiance against tha ;udaa
Humphries was annarentlv ve,v
Ioath to sard har ~ Iii
attempted Cancellation bv asI,n NO .
her. :
"You know now vor aid wrong
don't you?"
Mrs. McNallv refused to adm,t
II. -
"I never did ANYTHING wrong in
NV life /" che aaid "anS e Sa,,,. -. -
tend To- aiways trv - a. AZ
right" w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

aYes, we're going to close up
No. 8 engine house over here on
"A street. =
Such was the ironical statement
OF Commissioners Mills made t6ia
morning after the council had ex-
changed 4 few pleasantrtee over
the way the Commercial cIu taxa
tion conmiftee Wanted 70 cnt TIE
Nina didn ( mean ii hut investi.
cation may show that It can bo
done et that Without detriment "a
Commissloner Freelond. di&eQas-
|iux The 81 Sxes Hon telII went e>I7r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03
WHY is Ir:

That city linemen know more
about pinochle than electrical
work?
That when you hire a plumb
er he misses dozen cars and
makes you pay from the time
he leaves the shop?
That advertising men get
more money than the real
brains of the paper?
That everybody knows how
the city should be run except
the city commissioners?
eve could write a whole lot
more il we wanted to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03
HINTS TO HOUSEWIVES:

In sweeping carpets you'll
find a handful of tea leaves lays
the dust. Do not afterwards
use the tea leaves to make tea.
Strong cheese should always
be left in the cellar. fastened to
heavy chain.
To fry smelt, put a saucepan
on the fire aid heat a little
goose grease in 1t. Palre the
smelts and after coring them,
slice In thin slices, dip in mo-
lasses, and fry. Be sure -and
use smelt that can't be smelt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03
CAPTIVE MINER
FREED TODAY

CENTRALIA, Pa. Oct. 8. -
With ten feet OF coal separating
him from freedom, Thomas Tos-
hesky, entombed since last Friday
in shaft of the Continental Col
liery company's mine, will be res
cued this afternoon, according to
officials Although he inquired
frequently regarding the time Of
his release, he was not told. the
mine physician fearing that ho
would collapse. Toshesky has been
cheerful today, although compiain-
ing of lack of solid food.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

Ksl,u KinsoI1a Rnorq most mai
- hshv ~ shs 11r;te.1 c4stss y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

NOW THE WORLD'S MOST Sue
CESSFUL EVANGELIST, BUT
ONCE STAR OF ANSON'S FA-
NOUS WHITE STOCKINGS
AND THE FLEETEST PLAY
Err WHO EVER WORE
SPIKED SHOES,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

THE BOY who shot himself in the
foot when he saw grouse
would have probably committed
suicide II he had encountered
deer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

The city council informally
this morhine agreed with Mayor
Seymour th6t he should bend
Engineer MauIey ; back east fo|
look over hypoeh1orIte pl&ufi
and toE an idea On how 70 p1<l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

WASHINGTON. d. c., Oct. 8. -
The democracy tariff bill is now
law. After weeks OF debate.
cutting and pruning, the bill was
finally adopted by the house on q
vive yoce vote at 1885 o'clock this
afternoon, all of the senate amend
ments approved, and signed by the
speaker. 1t was returned to the
senate Immediately, where Vice
President Marshall attached his
signature. A waiting messenger
Immediately started for the White
House, where President Wilson
was waiting, accompanied by sew
eral congressman. The signing
was accompanied by pomp and
ceremony. Customs officers will
begin collecting duty under the
new tariff tomorrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03
JUDGES
IRE IS
RAISED

DECLARES JUDGES HAVE
FO II Nj ED CONSPIRACY
AGAINST HIM - JUDGE
SMITH ISSUES WRIT OF HA-
BEAS CORPUS AGAINST MEN
MADE PRISONERS BY JUDGE
WHO MADE INJUNCTION yFA-
NOUS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03
THIS DAY IN HISTORY:

A. d. This was the first
time this date appeared under
the new calendar.
658-Charlemagne laid off
and bought a ticket to the
worlds series.
900-A party of Vikings
came down to the land of the
Saxons that the English his
torians might have something
to write about.
1610-Pocahontas pulled the
"Stand back, Jack Dalton" /"
stuff when John Smith was
about to be divorced from his
Lima.
1812-England and America
had signed articles for finish
fight and the first round was
proving fast and furious.
1912 - Kitty O'Flara, the
mysterious" was still at
large. (But not in Tacoma.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03
THIS DAY IN TACOMA 25
YEARS AGO:

Samuel Butternut was eject
ed from the republican conven-
tion yesterday because he did
not come in wearing plug hat.
The mayor has teen busy the
last few days, grubbing out
stumps in the vicinity of 18th
and ID streets.
The Whitechapel murders in
London have become so popular
with our younger readers that
they vie now with the exploits
of Deadwood Dick in Beadle's
Dime Library.
For the first time in four
years Silas Poots had a shave
% last night. To save time the
barber used scythe in place of
the usual razor.
Cy Dobbs reports that his dog
went mad this morning. He did
not say what it was mad about.
JUDGE HUMPHREYS is doing one
thing, at all events. He is MAX
ing people see reasons why the
recall of judges would be the
right move.
9THE JUDGE held everybody in
side in contempt of the court.
and outside the court was in
contempt of everybody.
AHA! NOW WE KNOW where
the taxpayers money in this city
goes. Four dollar spittoons in
the city jail, huh? Oh, will this
high handed extravaganza nev-
er come to an end,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

IF YOU WE'RE thinking of get.
ting dog-DON'T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

Bill. IS
PASSED

AFTER WEEKS OF DISCUSSION
FAMOUS BILL PASSES - is
RUSHED THROUGH FINAL,
STAGES AND TAKEN BY MES
SENGER TO WHITE HOUSE
POMP ACCOMPANIES sIGN-
ING.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

IT REALLY HAPPENED. HE
LENE:
A man walked into local
moving picture house yesterday
and finding 1t rather dark
struck q match and went about
looking for a seat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03
ENDS
HIS CITY JOB

Arvid Rydstrom. who was put
on the city payroll by Commits
sioner Lawson to check up the
engineers on the Green river and
Nisqually Jobs, has Completed
his work with the city. there be-
ing nothing further to do since
the council has paid George
Wright what the city Sayn n
owes. Rydstrom drew $161S0M
last month and he and hio 1l
since going on the work EGX&
pulled down $6.9s3.S5. Is II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

A MAN IN COURT declares he is
falsely accused of taking 15,-
600 sacks from some one else.
We could not take that many
ourselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03
.DontFor9et.

O'Hcnry's wonderful short story In tho Tines
tomorrow It's . treat and Of the bert
short stories the famous writer and humoxist
has ever penned for the American public. "a
SERVICE OF LOVE" Il the title
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

OUR PRECISE ARTIST
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-03

Now's the time to get the bandwagon Be
come member of the Times family and let
send to your home the most interesting, the
most entertaining, and the only INDEPENDENT
newspaper in the city of Tacoma. Subscribe to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-14

creating the demand for this conceh-
tration of the control OF credit ana IN
dustry. The lack of publicity concern
ing corporations. the weakness OF paih
ING laws and Of the banking system
end u variety Of other related causes
have all had their part. These delec'S
can be corrected. but the problem Oh
preventing further development oil
concentration is not easier to solve
than the problem Of preventing lhduS-
trial concentration has been. ana WIFI
that we have made little progress Ill
many wears. However. the situation Is
nor one 10 cause alarm or deserving
of being made sensation. Mr.. Baker
smoke OF the dangers that might arse
from the power which he and his as
Sociates possess if it fell into PAD
hands The likelihood Of IFS falllng
into bad hands is slight. The cohtroi
Of credit is based on confidence. bad
men do not command confidence. Inc
public has less ground for feeling con-
cerned over this possibility than over
the effect on democracy OF such COLI
centration Of power rs now exists. OF
NAV soon exist, if its development Is
not successfully checked.