davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-09

BAKERY and delicatessen. good location. 81, 200
Confectionery, 14th ST.. fine store. 81 100
Grocery, NV; receipts. 81 500 per month
Grocery, Sc: well stocked and paying :. S425
Grocery, Ne; good location; rent, Sl6. $40
General store. suburban; rent, $50. -. .Invoise
Grocery, few miles from city. ........... 81 800
Lunchroom, downtown; up-to-date. 81 100
Lunchroom. good business section. So 600
Hotel, bar, restaurant. liquor license. SO 900
Movie theater; crowded every evening" 81. 600
Fruit store, Sc: living rooms. -......... $500
Rooming house, rooms all rented. ...... $3.50
Rooms & h., 16r., h--w.h.: worth $500; price 800
Movie theater. 400 seats Asking. -. 81. 400
Raom'g b.. Mass. ave-: rent. $35: price,. $3.50
Five and ten cent store, good business :. 800
ladies' tailoring business, downtown $6OO
Lunchroom, NV. Bargain at. t............ 500
Rooming house: rent, $3S: furniture good as
new: electric lights; asking $3.50.
Rooming house, IA roours: hot-water heat /:
near 18th and l sts.; rooms all rented: good
furniture; baths; price reasonable.
Candy store: best location; 18th st.; receipts,
$50 per day: asking $500.
See US TO buy or SELL. Save. time.
MARSHALL BUS. BROKERS, 91s n. 7. ave.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

DAVIS. eth e. + S.W-
1861 Spr NV. Or. b. 81. 81
2os -: sw. 1r.b. -3;,.o'
30 I'd ne, 10r. b.32.:.o
6;I3 ND ne. .r.smi.2I. So
22l ~. sw. l0r. b.23.eo
All 18th sv. Orb. .sto2s. 10
1:l3o G he. Or. b. 222.;lsb
4l9 1lth sw. Or. 20. =,
SIS l. sw. 3r.smi.1e.E0
3f5 Nd sw. Or. b.l2-so
1918 Water sw6rbls.:aI
GIG 9Th sw, Or. ...1s.J0
1910 Va sw, ST. -.ls..so
feoj + sw. DIR, b.is"n
>2l G sw. Or. :. .1s.so
1106 9Th sw. Or. 1850
$50 B sw. Sr. -. .16. -
IA Ith sw, 6r. .15..o
l3S VI Sc. CIR. ~
l:.2s s Capt. Or. u. ;sD
f<5 " sW, of. o. l.s-pN
1928 Union sw. 6rI2.vp
Jof k sw. ST. $50
1927 Hunt'n sw.5r 7.;Jo
523 9th sw. 6r. b-l5.op
- y Sc 5r. $50. SEQ
l3ie ) Capt.6r. amils.op
.o6 G sw. Or, b. is: ~
ESQ L sw. Or, b. 20. "a
326 eth sw, Or. .15.Vi
ii6 1th sw. Or. b.22.Jo
3ls \ sw, 6r. ...15.00
TENTS.
12 Tth sv. d. 2.lIoo
list call at the office.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

APARTMENTS.
~ K ]. ave-, rooms and hath. 81. -
o0e B. I. ave.. rooms md bath. ......... .4i1 -
The Cheltenbam. rooms aud bath. SIS 10
The Chelsenham. rooms snd hath. ...... So 80
The Wilton rooms and bath. so
The Wilton s rooms and bath .9S7 50
pig East Capitol MONS aud bath e12.s0
el6 EAST Capitol s rooms and hath. ...... tSs.5o
FICES-NoRTHwEST.
Central building ofdces.
For further ton apply 1T ofDc0.
J. W PHI.rNG. 1915 r q. r.w
1915 ST. NV. 10 ROOMS & BATH S25. on
Sol ST NV. rooms and bath -. 20 50
sSi4 18th Ne, Brookland. ar and b.. So.ee
ssil sherman ave-, rooms and BATH. 1900
S15 3rd st. me-, colored tenant. ....... 80
NcLACHLEN BANKING. CORPORATION.
10th and G sts. NV.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

2ii4 o. .2b. ", ,hST5.W 90
1927 21st, sr. b. h. 4J. 30
Cor. i110 Euclid.
Sr. b. ". h...--42.5 60
1910 4th. .6r,b. fu hrs. 90
]. LEO
= 93 New York ave.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

FOR RENT-FLoYD T..
13o2 Connnwl3r2bSl.1 100
1916 14th NV st.dwlo0.0o
1893 Belt nwlor2bJ0. 90
1892 Mass Sc. Or. b. S.50
916 u NV. ar. b. so
ST. + sw, Tor. h-2222.:,0
603 J. LIE. 10r. r.ami.22. 80
6S4 II sw,' 7r.ami-21 80
42l eth sw. Or. b..lS-9
1909 r sw. Or. b. .20.0
s25 9Th sw. 9r. b.1s.9
90Sla G sw. 6r. b. IL. so
931 + sw. Or, b. 1870
716 9Th sw. 6r- -.-11.0v
912 9Th sw, Or. -l6.60
417 llth sw, 7r- 100
1911 II ne. Or. .--16.3
1254 AZ sw. Or. -l5.@
9l6 eth sw, Or. 1900
J2S ID sw, Or. 1850
9i4 + sw, Or. .13.o0
$50 c sw, ar.
13S y sc. 6r- 500
Rear 327 . sw. Ar 1.60
1923 Huntn sw.4r $50 I
32fT 9th nw. Or, b. 1850
$50 II sw, 6r..-.l6.0o |
III sth sw, 6r, bis 80
6;:s II sw, Or. b. 20. 80 |
326 NcLean sw6rb1G. so
4So g sw. 6r. b. .1I.50
SO II sw, Or, b. 70. 81 !
APART.
1342 = seer. b. q. 1900
For a moce couInlete
Evening star., 1915-02-09

SW. .8sl lsta, er. -i5.oo
NW,i602 eth, 6r. rs 20
NW.142S y ] av,orI5. 70
Nw.20l1 e. Or.
SW, ,6i1 c, Cr....ti.,a
NV. .ooe7 L. Or. :. .is.t
SW.il59 18th, s.. Ia. 40
NW.1S03 Gth. 4r. IL o.. 20
NE.l63T Gales. Gil 80
Nw.I1S I'D. 5r. -is. 10
SEjll1 10th. 6r. 80
sE.a2a Pot nv. Or. r.-s..3y
NV. .252s Z, Or. $50
Nw.3i0 II. rooms : ~
Nw.949 LongtelloW
fxfaf,lal -
Evening star., 1915-02-09
FEM

AGESrS (iadiesl; house-to-Ao1se canvass: sat
sTy aud commission. Apply at local once
Bells Supply Co. 333 Missouri ave- NV. 9.
APPRENTICES to learn French dresscuttfng
dressnskins. designing and millinery; good
positions furnished after learning. New York
Millinery Academy. 1i16 q ct. liz
DENoSSTRATOR-Young lady of GOOD appear
Ance and ability for demonstrating; liberal corn
mission on all sales: wearer OF eyeglasses pre-
fcTred- Boz +6. Star o1ics.
Evening star., 1915-02-09
ATTRACTIVE INVESTMENT.

'24fo yielded on fully secured investment
In a well-establlshed. growing Baltimore cor
porstion. Opportunity for investors wishing
to place $500 to $1,000 to advantage. Full
particulars AID Interview arranged on request.
Box 2223 Star Office.
Evening star., 1915-02-09

ENANTS.
al02 II nv, Sr. h. $3.50
1855 n nv, 1or. b.55.so
::eiI ] NJ. Tor. b. -S.eo
1921 9th NV. o.. b.25.:-o
So 18th nc. Sr. b. .2t.oo
800 SC zv se. or. b.2S.7
2435 x Nv. 6r. b. $50
21l3 II NV. Or. b. .:2.S0
Se3 eth ne. 6r. ". ..i6leIb
1908 Pa av 5r.wf6So
2i69 NY Nv nv. .6f. .bl6.t.D
6l0 = sc, Or. w...H.6o
1920 Pot Nv oe. .6f,w ,wlAeo
,rAyIA."
!. housekeepfsg. - %
J. housekeeping.... .. -
MENTS.
2l34H II NV, sr.b. N.ed
COS 18th ne. 3r. b. 49, 90
L lkANANIS.
2ls d NV, Or. ~. 1870
IA Lamont nv. Or. .oi6.50
1913 Seaton. 6r, w.te.5o
l11i Seatop. Or. b. .1e.50
1918 ny Nv nv. 6.wle.5o
s12 18th NV, Or, ,w.io.5o
,.ag .lga nv a. - IA IA
LES III I'D nU,,;I. ~; q. w-io.'o
1717 Pa av NV. hau.2 q %
1885 18th, stoce..- .22b0
9th and q, once
rooms .....-eE.0 mp
f07 q ~. once
rooms ..........3 up
o rra A. N.A
Evening star., 1915-02-09

FOR RENT
NW.2439 18th. .er.bS3i so
NW.417 &. Tor. b-S.W
SW. SIS sd av. .l2r. b3o %
Sw.p1i Va av.Sr.h.2S.5O
Sw.2lo2 Pa av,dw23.s 50
S&. .3ST I. Sr. b---23.0Q
NW.5l5 ). 6r. b. 90. so
NV. .ll23 10th. 6r. 20. 80
sW. .e01 Lin pl, ST. bis. 50
NE.50i Z I av.5r.bi7.D
EM.1t59 10th. Or. 1850
W.924 Va ay, &r.16.g
Sw. .936 Va av, 6r.l6.5o
SW. .624 Nd av.6r.. so
NEll10 6th, 6r. h..io.60
Evening star., 1915-02-09

FOR RENT-607 9th S.w.: HoT-wATER HEAT;
6r. 4 u: frst-class order: rent, SIS 90.
c. n. PARKER CO.. 435 AZ ST. sw. os
Evening star., 1915-02-09

Il
@-ae Grant pl. 2er.
4 baths ....-.$lO0.o 90
NE cor Sd and q. iir.
2b. with store. 5000
1o11 N NV. 14r.2b.1o.sS
1920 18th nv. pr. b. go. 90
ao04 q NV. 1S-. b.0.s0
l135 n II av NV. Tor.
sIs eist NV. iir. b. $50 g 60
~ 9Th NV. 11r.b. so. 90
116 o nv. Tor. b. 80
3i7l 18th nv, 10r. b. .G. 90
$40 A ne. 1lr. b. ..D.5o
THE Ok
No. f2L7 rooms and bat
No. 16-4 rooms and bat
APART
70 Q NV. Br, b. 30. 30
1921 Otis pl nw.5.b2o.56
CoLoRED
1924 S nv. Or, b. $3.50
1866 T NV. 18r. b.3e-50
so Sd ne. Sr, b. ..I.56
1l3 18th NV. Tr,b.-22 80
262s X NV. Sr, b. 10. so
a9l4 % NV. Or. b. .2O.50
l1S ed NV, Ar. b.io.Jo
2l14 II NV. Sr. ". .l7.@
STORES AND I
NE cor I'd and g. 1ir.
2b. with store. 80. 90
2010 p NV. .sto. ar. b. 81. 90
NE cor llth&H. 2i.55.O0
In ne, sto & sr&b. 800
SO03 p NV. store. .35 so
1921 G NV. artists
studio 30. %
GET COMPLETE
Evening star., 1915-02-09

1882 fngleside ter.
sr. 3, ierys,
lawn. fur heat. .cr. sos
1907 Fla. Or. r.b,w.h.25. so
1907 n Cap. Or. b.
fur heat. .c6. 50
KOEB,
1871 wisconsin ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03
BY D'Loss Sutherland, Staff Correspondent

u
RAINIER with the passenger
still beneath wreckage. 4
However, II thought all have been exricated. VI
There the the combination bag
gage smoking
wng train clearing the wreckage possible
Division Superintendent Albee, ground
Only engine and baggage and coach jumped the track The
third the all
In addition to the killed in the Rainier wreck
injured at 1890 o'clock this
Harbor Special leaving Tacoma $50
Great Northern freight, passing
wreckng
Is minutes after the first reached Tacoma.
The accident the Milwaukee
Dor rest the main southound line the Northern
three fourths of mile north of the of Rainier
The Great Northern freight had it's shovel
ing under the Milwaukee trese the derrick
ing the treste and knocking section of it,
The passing directly above The Locomotives
wildly swinging derrick The paor coach remained the test
The standing
So far has been learned the killed
ured The crashed the freight middle
accident made horrible
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03

Hurting his powerful front
drive Christie racer around the
Tacoma Speedway last evening at
a rate of almost two miles in one
minute, Barney Oldfield, worlds
master driver, broke all worlds
speedway records for two miles,
one mile and a half mile.
His achievement is considered
tremendous victory both for Old
field and the builders of the Ia
coma track. The timing was done
by e. H. Pendleton, official timer
Of the American Automobile Asso-
CITATION, and will become an Off
cial record of the A. A. A.
Oldfield made the two miles in
1 minute and 10 seconds, at an
average of 11S miles an hour.
The former record was made by
Caleb Bragg at the Los Angeles
Motordrome, in lis.
Barney drove the half mile in
31:6 seconds, besting Bob Bur
mans world record of 1896
made at Indianapolis. He broke
Burman's record of 1880 at In
dianapolis for the quarter mile by
negotiating the distance in 1850.
Last nights speed test had been
sanctioned by the A. A. A. and
will put Tacoma down in the Of
ficial world race book as the
fastest course on the globe.
1t was tn, first time that
three records have ever been
taken on one lap, Pendleton hav-
ing stretched four electric tapes
across the speedway track at
points officially measured for the
various distances. On one of the
laps wire slipped from its place
and cut Oldfleld across the face
as he shot past. The cut drew
blood. but is not serious.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03

ter said that he refused to dis
cuss the shooting beyond saying
he had no accomplices but God
Almighty.
The man had distinct German
accent, Luyster said.
Continuing, Justice Luyster
said: "The prisoner is about 80.
He is very tall and thin. He was
we'll dressed in dark clothing.
asked him IL he was Jew. He
replied, mo, am a Christian
gentleman"
Morgan was at breakfast with
Ambassador Sir Cecil Spring Rice
of England when the assailant,
Frank H. Holt, forced his way
past the butler and entered the
house.
There was no explanation as to
why Spring Rice was dining with
Morgan. Possibly he was arrane.
ig loan for the allies.
Dispatches from Ithaca say thei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03
SHOOTS UP u. S. CAPITOL

WASHINGTON. d. c., July a.,
A crank last night wrecked with
a bomb the reception room on the
east side of the national capitol.
and then mailed the Washington
Times letter In which he said:
This is the exclamation point
in my plea for peace
The letter was dated June 1,
but was not mailed until late last
night. Police are using the latter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03
JITS TO ISSUE TRANSFERS

Jitney buses in Tacoma are
planning to give transfers.
1t is expected that an expert
mental system will be inaugural
ed within a few days.
Manager M. p. Shea of the Jit-
ney Bus association announced
today that the jitney men were
more than willing to make this
move to increase their traffic,
and that he believed the expert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03
S. F, BANDITS
. ROB BANK CAR
OF $4,000 GOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, July 81
Downtown San Francisco was
shocked today when three masked
automobile bandits held up three
employees of the Mission bank at
7th and Irwin streets and robbed
them of $4,000.
. After the robbery, the bandits
exchanged shots with the bank
employees and escaped with their
gold down the San Bruno road. A
posse of police are pursuing.
The gold was being transported
In a special bank auto when the
robbers entered the special car
and covered the employees.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03
Sylvester Has
Change O'Mind

Frank Sylvester changed. his
mind once again L today, and
pleaded guilty to horse-stealing
He was given / to 10 years at
Monroe, by Judge Card.
Sylvester pleaded guilty yester-
day. then changed his mind and
entered a not-guilty plea. Tte said
he had been promised pardon II
he pleaded guilty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03

"The drivers feel that they
would rather haul q passenger
on a transfer at. IN cents than
drive their cars empty.
During the morning hours, for
instance, they return to their
route empty, as a rule. to pick
up new loads coming to the city.
They might just as we'll handle
transfer passengers on these re-
turn trips, and make q few cents =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03

ment would prove a success.
The jitney driver receiving the
transwer for a fare, will cash HIS
transfers in at the end of the day
at IA cents. thus allowing the
driver who issues transfer 2 v
cents. for the ride. -
Il think we can make a success
of a transfer system, and 1t viii
further allow us to compete with
the street cars" said Shea.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03

AutomObiles-Take JEFF
ferson avenue, Center street,
and South Tacoma paved
boulevard direct to Speed
way.
BY street car-Take South
Tacoma cars, transfer to
auto buses or City Limits"
cars at Rigney Hill. Ten
minutes walk to Speedway.
By train-Specials direct
to Speedway leave Union de-
pot Sunday: 9:35, 1880
a. M, IL M, 1925, 1 ana
1870 p. m. Monday: 8,
1895, 10, II, 1880, ~,
1925 and l p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03

as a clue in a search for the Of
fender.
The damage done the building
will be repaired ut once.
"A part. Of the letter, signed r.
Pearce with typewriter. said:
'The unusual times and cir.
cumstanceB call for unusual
means.
I'VE stand for peace and good
will toward All men. yet. while
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03
HITS NINE; SUNK

LONDON, July 3.--The Dutch
sailing ship Katwyk struck q mine
In the North Sea and was sunk.
according to Amsterdam reports
today. A crew Of 10 was lost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03
FESTO PROGRAM
Today.

3 to 6 p. m. - Elimination
speed trials at Speedway.
s p. m.-"Colonial Days his
torical spectacle with fireworks
at Stadium.
Sunday.
2 D. m.-250-mile Montamara-
thon race at Speedway, with
worlds greatest drivers. Twenty
one cars entered.
$3.50 D. m.-Patriotic celebra-
tion and sacred concert at Sta
dunn.
Monday.
10 a. m.-1O0-mile Inter-City
race at Speedway.
This race followed by DeLloyd
Thompson in aeroplane exhibit
tion.)
Q D. m.-c00-mile Golden Pot
latch race at Speedway.
8 D. m.-"Colonial Days" his
torical spectacle, with fireworks.
at Stadium.
Gaily decked in patriotic col
ors, with her streets, buildings
and homes swathed in flags and
bunting, and her citizens attired
in their holiday dress, Tacoma
today entered heartily on her an.
nual festival-the Montamaru
Festo.
Until Monday night there will
be something of interest to keer
Tacoma and her visitors occupied
every minute. And the holiday
attractions are of "a nature no,
outrivaled anywhere west of the
Mississippi. I
Makes 118 Miles.
The festival actually began last
evening when De Lloyd Thompson
thrilled several thousand specta-
tors at the Speedway with his al
most supernatural stunts in the
air. and when Barney Oldfield
broke all worlds records.
Today the speed demons are
putting the finishing touches ia
. their cars and driving in the final
elimination contests that precede
the big 250-mile grind tomorrow
"Colonial Days" Tonight.
This evening It is expected that
fully 10000 persons will gather
ut the Stadium to see the first
presentation of Colonial Days,
mammoth historical pageant, and
the annual Stadium Fourth oi
July fireworks exhibition. This
pageant promises to excel any.
thing seen at the Stadium In the
past three years.
Sunday at 8 o'clock the Speed
way gates will be opened, and a,
2 O'Clock the world-famous driv
ers will start their first looI
around the track, In the flying
start of the Montamarathon tro
ply.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03
GLENCOVE, July 3. +.

GLENCOVE, July 3. -
There is an Ominous mystery
as to the extent of MOrgan's
injuries. One report said a
bullet entered the chest and
came out under the arm. It
is definitely stated that one
entered the groin and came
out through the thigh.
There Is a well-defined ru-
NOR that Morgan is seriously
hurt, but that his injuries
are minimized to allay stock
market fears.
After DIR. w. II. Zabriski
had dressed the wounds, DIR.
j. H. MarkOe, New York spe-
cialist, was summoned. He
said the injuries were not Sc
rious, and that the only dan.
ger was from infection.
GLENCOVE, l.. l., July 3.
II. p. Morgan was shot at
his home, early this morning,
by man who at first refused
to give his name but who
later said he was Frank III.
: Holt, formerly an instructor
in German at Cornell univer-
sity. Tie assailant ap-
parently Of German extrac-
tion, eluded the butler
and carrying a revolver in
each hand, rushed into the
presence Of the financier.
After a brief exchange of
words, he opened fire.
IL is known that Morgan
was hit once. The servants
report that two shots were
effective.
One bullet entered his gro
md emerged from his hip. Mo
ran grappled with his assaila
md with the assistance Of Il
'utler the man was overpower,
md turned over to the police. ]
'efused to give his name or q
;ount for his actions.
II am willing to give my II
or services rendered humanit
Morgan should have been kille
lie started the war and cou
rave stopped 1t II he had want
o."
This was the statement ma
by the man who shot Morgan. Q
to Justice Luy~tar. Luy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03
Colonial Days"
Souvenir Issued

The souvenir edition of the Co
lonial Days" program, prepared
by Aimee Wood Ray, made its APP
pearance today. 1t will be sold at
the Stadium performances tonight
and Monday night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03

Earl Cooper, Tacoma favorite,
has won the race twice before,
and will become permanent hold.
er of the trophy by winning to-
morrow.
Big Concert Tomorrow.
Sunday night the churches and
patriotic organizations will gath
er at the Stadium for the first big
community service and concert
ever held here. All churches
have Cancelled evening services, an
address by Bishop Edwin Fl.
Hughes of San Francisco, and an
address by Governor Lister.
On Monday the 100 mile Inter-
City and the 200-mile Golden Pot
latch race will be run at the
Speedway, and the Colonial
Days" pageant will be repeated at
the Stadium. The Speedway gates
are to open at 6. a. m.
That new record for the Ia
coma Speedway will be made Sun
day is beyond. doubt.
Glover Ruckstell sent his Mer-
Ger around the saucer Friday aft
ernoon at rate of SO miles an
hour, travelling easily, and on
Thursday he made 1t with a 101
mile average. Oldfield made a
lap last evening at 1913 miles an
hour. %
There is even a possibility,
race authorities assert, that the
Chicago speedway record a week
ago Of 97.6 miles per hour for
the entire race will be equaled in
Tacoma. At any rate, some phe-
nomenal speed will be seen here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03

DEAD
w. j. Baldwin, Milwaukee engineer. Died from injuries
Milwaukee solicitor, killed.
EXPECTED
William Pendgore, Milwaukee fireman, crushed.
F. w. Bush, 80 Oath st., Tacoma Crushed.
Mrs Angelow, Seattle Cut about head and body.
- Rowe Seattle. Injured internally
Two children Walker where One has
crushed
H.
Mrs Louis Brandeen Seattle.
INJURED BEING ATTENDED AT RAINIER
Mr. H. j. Hogan address unknown.
Mrs H. j. Hogan address unknown.
John Arthur, address unknown.
j. A. Dahstrom, 4l25 SO. j. Tacoma.
Mrs G H. Dahlstrom4 $3.50 So Goth, Tacoma.
Mrs William Stafford, Roy
Rowe,
M G. LOvejoy, 1000 So. 60th Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
SHOOTS J. P. MORGAN

Holt was an instructor in German
last year, but had resigned to ac-
cept position at Dallas. He was
of German descent, but a native
American. He is married.
A later dispatch from Dallas
says that Holt was to have begun
teaching at the Southern Method
st university next fall.
= WALL STREET UPSET
/ NEW YORK, July 3.-The
leading issues on the stock ex-
change fell from one to two
points following the news that
Morgan was shot.
Within a few minutes the ex-
element had subsidized and the
issues reacted from decline on
the reports that Morgan's wounds
were not serious.
The trading was light as the
brokers waited for more definite
news.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03
AT STADIUM TONIGHT

Tonight's Festo program
; at the Stadium begins at
7:45 with a band concert.
Following will be daylight
fireworks and aerial display.
Panama exposition per-
; formers will give vaudeville,
, preceding the "Firefly
Dance" by 32 Tacoma girls,
and the salute to flags of all
, nations.
Colonial Days" a series
) of immense panIomime
scenes showing the birth Of
America, begins at 8:45.
, Following will be what is
announced as the most ex-
pensive and gorgeous display
of night aerial fireworks
and set pieces ever shown
In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03
LIST Of WRECK Victims
ssThe GluttOn!''


iions / the ats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03

British naval uniforms may have
to be changed from blue to gray be-
caused of the shortage of dye in the
United Kingdom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-03
FeStO'S I'm Full
Swing; 0ldfield
Breaks Records
TO REACH SPEEDWAY

o O o o o o o o o o o o o o (:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06
FORMAL OPENING OF
 GRAVES CUM0 SHOP
Beautiful Store on West Adams Filled
 With Indian Art Work

This afternoon occurs the formal op- ening of the New Graves Indian Shop, which, since Monday of this week, has been located in it's beautiful new home at B West Adams. In addition to the invitations in the local newspapers, MT. Graves has sent many invitations to out town friends, and very large attendance of those inter- ested in fine Navajo blankets, Indian baskets. etc, will attend the opening.
 It is understood that in addition to the scores of beautiful and unusual rugs and blankets in the Graves stock, that the proprietor will show a num- Der of exquisite and rare pieces from his personal collections.
 MT. Graves and his force have been very busy the past week getting things in shape and the large and unusually interesting stock is indeed displayed to very good advantage. For the first time in several years. the Graves Indian Shop is in quarters that afford proper opportunity for a comprehensive dis play and the many patrons of the store will be pleased to see the great, inn provement over the little store occupied so long at East Adams.
 The hours set for the opening are from 80 to 10: 30 in the evening, and as souvenirs, each lady who calls will De given her choice of either a cut and polished opal or hand painted Easter card.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-06

At Neighborhood House. If fair, the play "One Should Marry" will be pre- sented by the German club of the Phoenix high school at the Neighbor- hood Hose, Saturday, March 6 at 7:45 p. m. The proceeds are to help the building fund. Tickets 25 cents.-Adv.