davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
WOMEN AND CHILDREN LOST.

MISS LOUISE HARRIS, Spokane,
daughter of w. j. Harris, one Of the origi-
nal owners of the lie Roi mine.
MRS ROUlN, Seattle Wife of h.
Rouin, restaurant keeper at 5ll Main
street.
MISS MURRAY, Victoria. Sister-n-
law of L, NJ Burns, city ticket agent
Northern Pacific in Seattle.
MRS, A. j. G. GALLATELY and MISS
GALLATELY, Victoria. Wife and daugh-
ter Of manager Of Bank of Montreal
MRS s. II. BOLTON, Alberta, b. G,
Returning home from wedding tour.
MISS ETHEL OPPOSE, Toronto. For
eighteen months a nurse at Fanny Pad
dock hospital Tacoma.
MRS. CHARLES COX. Residence not
known.
MISS GILL. Residence not known.
MISS REYNOLDS. Residence not
known.
MRS. T. l.. SULLINS, Mount Scker,
B. c. Husband saved
MRS. IL. w. La PLANT, Friday Har-
Dor. Husband saved
MRS. r.. TURNER, Victoria. Wife OF
r. Turner.
MRS, LENORE RICHARDS, Port
Townsend
MISS BELLIES. Residence not known
Three children of Mr.. and Mrs. I. l.
Sullins, of Mount Sicker, b. c..
One child of Mr. and Mrs H. W. la
Plant Of Friday Harbor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
SAVED AND
The LOST

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Jan. IL
The following is a list of bodies recovered:
Captain l.. Thompson, Victoria; w. b.
Gibbons, Tacoma; Eugene Hicks, Friday
Harbor; Alex Harvey, deckhand; Miss
Ethel Diprose, Tacoma; Mrs. Thomas L.
sullins, Mt sicker! Miss Louise Herris,
Spokane; Archie Hudson, memb-r of the
crew; Miss Galetley Victoria. three uni
IDENTIFIED women.
Thirteen bodies, all told, have been tax
en- from the waters of the Straits. The
remains of Miss Harris came ashore at
Beacon Hill park, the body of Miss Gal
letley was picked up at Clover point, near
Victoria. while the corpse of Miss DIP
rose was found in lifeboat No. /, which
was picked up by the tug Albion, enroute
to Victoria. Near the boat, floating on
the water, was the body of Mrs Sulllns.
The remains of Harvey and three unlden-
titled women were found of William Head.
All of the victims wore life-preservers,
which kept the bodies ahoat.
The tug Albion has been chartered TO
patrol the Vancouver coast for two days
to look for other bodies. Patrols of farm
ers have also undertaken to look along the
coasts for remains.
SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 1.-THE Unit
ed States marine inspection board will hold
an investigation to determine the causes
which led to the sinking of the Clallam
and the loss of so many lives. This in
vestigaton will be thorough.
Captain Roberts has made a statement
for publication in which he says that when
the tug Holyoke arrived to assist the Clal-
lam he asked Captain Hall to tow the sink
ing boat to Victoria, but that as it would
have been necessary to fight the gale, Hall
determined to run before the wind to Port
Townsend. When the boat was going
down, Captain Roberts says, he was
washed overheard but was rescued and
pulled on the life raft. He thinks most
Of those aboard the Clallam at this time
were saved.
Peter Larson, the wealthy contractor,
who was saved by the tug Sea Lion, has
made Captain Manter present of SlUU
and has given $50 to the crew.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

to school together. His wife's folks lived
next door to mine when we were children.
He and i worked together in the. same of.
flee for five years We've gone back and
forth. on the same street car for the last
five years When-I want a good square
meal, a homelike meal, ! drop into his
house without the formality of sending
word When l want to spend pleasant
evening playing cards l go to his house
Warm, friends as we are, he has never once
worried me by telling me the bright things
his children said.
"He must have great deal of regard
for his friends feelings" -,
'No, it isn't that. He hasn't any chill
dren."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
RUSSIA COMEDIES KOREA To
JAPAN, BUT NOT MANCHUR|A

established in the Far East, but declines
to give reasons for the statement.
SEOUL. Korea, Jan. lit is semi-offi-
cially stated that Japan is negotiating
with the king of Korea regarding the prof
fered concessions from Russia, in which
the latter country agrees to keep out OF
Korea henceforth, if allowed free access
to Manchuria.
Japan wants the Korean king to ratify
the proposal Of the car, and it now de-
ponds largely upon his Korean majesty
whether peace shall prevail or whether
Japan, angered at being unable to make
good in Korea. will again turn to Russia
with new demands which may precipitate
hostlities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
Y. NC. A. PARLOR
COMMITTEE MEETING
- AA5a

aftfM &ANHa
r. "A meeting of chs Y NJ G. A. gparlor
committee was held at the rooms Of the
association saturday Safternoon at, 2:30,
Tbs committee;-hMhichli is composed of la
dies, was organized for the purpose offur-
nishing the parloriCf they. M. c., A., and
raised for this purpose $2S2.55 Miss Kate
Robb read a report showing how this
amount was secured and expended.
Mrs. H. j. button presented in most
practical way the work of the Women's
Auxiliary of the Young Mems Christian
association, stating various ways Of ser ser
vice "Much can be done" she said, by
the ladies in making the rooms attractive
and homelize for the hundreds of young
men who are living in boarding houses and
away from home ties, and who would APP
preciate such rooms as the parlors of the
association with the store of magazines,
papers and books"
Mrs. Dutton also spoke of many other
ways in which the ladies can brighten the
lives of young men by helping at socials,
banquet, opening their homes from time
to time to Young men, etc.
General Secretary Pattullo made a
statement of the association work, showing
the advance along religious. educational
and physical lines. The Star course" was
presented and the committee decided to
engage all friends of the association in the
disposition of the remainin~ $50 tickets at
81 so each.
The following committees were appoint
ed to report at the next meeting to be
held Thursday, January IA, at 2:3O, when
officers for an auxiliary will be chosen for
the coming year.
Committee on nominations Mrs. j.
Marion Walker; Miss Fife Rice, Mrs. j.
Nj Pattullo.
Committee on constitution and bylaws:
Mrs. II. J. Dutton. Mrs. E. Baker, Miss
Kate Robb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
MEN LOST.

CAPT, l.. LIVINGSTONE THOMPSON,
Victoria Surveyor and retired British
army officer.
CAPT. TOM LAWRENCE, Victoria.
Master steamer Scotia.
GEORGE + JEFFS, Victoria. Brother
living in Olympia.
N. p. SHAW, Victoria. Stock dealer
and mining man.
COL G. w. THOMPSON, Tacoma,
President Washington Cooperative Min
GEoRGE HYsoN. Residence not
A. yALDEMEER. Residence not
known.
GUY DANIELS. Kansas City. Member
vaudeville team of Prince and Daniels.
IL. BUCKNER. Residence not known
CHARLES THOMAS. Residence not
known.
G. II. JOY Residence not known.
G. j. BURNEY Residence not known.
r. G. CAMPBELL, 905 Twentieth
avenue Seattle. Timber cruiser.
w. B. GIBBONS, Tacoma. Organist.
A. X PRINCE. Kansas City Member
vaudeville team. Prince & Daniels.
w. 4. ROOkLIDGE, Tacoma. Hard
wood finisher.
ED LENNON. Residence not known.
w. CLURRETT. Residence not known
@. +. JOHNSON. Residence not known
w. G. HICKS, Friday Harbor Mining
man.
p, LA PLANT, Friday Harbor.
r. TURNER, Victoria. Street car con
ductor.
CHARLES GREEN, Residence not
known.
HOMER NJ. SWANEY, Seattle. Presi
dent Seattle Iron & Steel company.
BRUNO LEHMAN. Tacoma. United
Cfsfoe rstafn,,,s ine,aatnr
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

Red Men. Attention! All members of
Lescbi Tribe No. l6. Improved Order OF
Red Men. are requested to assemble at
Eagles Hall tomorrow morning at ~
o o'clock January y. to attend the, funeral
of our deceased brother, 4. z. Stake. All
red men are cordially invited to attend
$50 JAMES A. GOWN, Saehem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

has not landed troops in Korea and has
no intention of doing so.
Russia's note has had a quoting effect in
all European capitals
Baron Hayashi, the japanese minister
to London is again closeted with the for
eign office this afternoon.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1.-THE gov
eminent denies the report that Russia is
negotiating for foreign warships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

PARIS. Jan. ll.-Diplomatic advices to-
day state that peace in the Far East is
assured if Japan will be content with
Korea and keep her hands off Manehuria.
Japan is now negotiating with Korea for
confirmation Of her concessions there.
BERLIN. Jan. 1.-THE foreign office to-
day asserts the belief that peace will be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

LONDON, Jan ll.-Russia has adj
dressed another note to the powers stat
ing that she will respect the treaty rights
Of all nations in Manehuria and declaring
that she and Japan have no more right to
discuss the future of Manchuria than they
have Of the Philippines, as the country be
longs to neither. so
Japan has officially announced that she
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

A firm of chemists in London has dis
covered that in the last 20 years it has
thrown away two tons of radium As
radium is worth $3,75OOOO an ounce, the
firm is afraid to figure out its loss. Some
body might think it was extravagant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
MASONS GATHER AT FARGO

FARGO. N. D., Jan. ll.-AIasons of high
degree are gathered here from every part
of the state to attend the annual meet
ings and reunions of the various Masonic
fraternities. The Scottish Rite reunion
was begun today and win be followed later
in the week by meetings of the knights
Templar and Mystic Shriners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
dore and acting second officer.

dore and acting second officer.
h. LINDHOPE, Seattle. Seaman. 10,
JOSEPH JEWELL, Nietoriag Saloon
Waterman. *N, sp--.
ALEX HARVEY, Seattle Assistant
steward. k9seEM
HARVEY SEARS, Victoria. seaman
GEORGE HUDSON, Victoria. Waiter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

The contest between the Blues and the
Reds for new members for the Y. NJ. c.
A. goes merrily on, with both sides work
ing hard Today the score shows the
Blues in the lead with two points for
every one of the Reds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
JAPS FOR RICE FIELDS

HONOLULU. Jan. ll.-Thirty Japs
have sailed on the America Maru for the
Texas rice fields. They are part of
large colonization scheme to replace the
negroes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

'Is the bride-elect an old woman.
81 don't know | never saw her.
Il thought you said she was handsome ,
Never said any such a thing. | SAID
she was fine looking woman in the photo
graph"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

"Reddy" Burns ex-jochy and pool-room
man, was today sentenced to five days in
jail. The charge against him was vag-
rancV
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

The case of the Snoquaimie Falls Power
company against j. MeAleer and others
viii be tried in Judge Illusions depart
ment of the superior court early in Feb
ruary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
. CREW LOST.

c. LOCKWOOD. Seattle. Freight clerk.
JAMES SMITH Seattle First assist
ant engineer.
CHARLES MANSON. Seattle. Steve
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
GUN PLAY.

1t is all right to bite off more than you
can chew if you don't have to chew it all
at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

speeial sale every day at Jolls', 944 Pa.
cific Avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

r. I. ELLIOTT. SlS Fidelity bldg, phone
Red 6S62. Patents guaranteed at lowest
cost. Send us your ideas We make maps,
machine drawings, traeings, blue prints.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
THE LETTER

She gave him letter to mail, she did;
He took it and said "All right"
He carried it round throughout the day,
And brought it back home at night;
The following day he toted it round,
Forgetting with all his might,
And, just the same as the day before,
He brought it back home at night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
Are Doubtful

if we will ever be able to duplicate this
sale and we advise you to take advantage
of it at once You cannot expect it to
last long
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

Special sale every day at Jolls', ga Pa
cific Avenue 49,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11

The time passed on, as it always will do,
With ne er pause in its flight;
He carried the letter around each day
And brought it back home at night;
He toted it here and he toted it there,
Be the weather stormy or bright;
He took it to work in the early morn
And brought it back home at night.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
Wherever he went in his daily life,

Wherever he went in his daily life,
That letter, scented and white,
Would 90 with the man ike loving dog
And follow him home at night;
To meetings and luncheons the misslve
went
Tucked in the pocket tight;
He faithfully carried it round all day
And brought it back home at night. .,
"Now, there's a man worth meeting,
said the dried-up old bachelor. I'VE went
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-01-11
PRICKLY POINTS
UNCLE HENRY SAYS.

"A woman will
have her say, an
it's generally yes
these here days
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29
NOT FOR BEST FARM
In the Statc.


81 saw so much in the papers about
mid Pile Cure, l determined to give II
trial. l bought from my druggist
one fifty cent box and used it Is ii.
lected. and by the time l had used the
last pyramid" / was entirely cured:
in four days after l began to use the
pyramids" I'll inflammation was gone.
l was perfectly easy all the time. the
excessive discharge stopped al once,
and stool became easy and gentle.
Il was unable to get my own fire.
wood for four months. and half the
time when / could walk at all l had
TO walk half bent. / used many pile
emedies, salveS and ointments, all to
no effect until / used one fifty cent box
OF Pyramid Pile Cure and was cured
II would not be afflicted as I was
four months ago for the best farm in
the State of Arkansas, l can give
proof and reference of the wond2rfui
cure to all who are afflicted as | was
Please publish my letter that | may
advise the afflicted" w. E. Wallis
Piggot, Ark, Box %.
The experience of Mr.. Wallis is that
years with the most painful forms OF
hemorrhoids. or piles, and after trying
everything they hear of, give up all
hope of a cure and look for temporary
relief only. To all such a little book
published by Pyramid Drug CO.. Mar
shall, Mich, brings glad t:dtngs, as 1t
tells all about the cause and cure Of
piles and is sent free for the asking.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29
THE MOST VERSATILE MAN.

Writing of the late brilliant Col. w
G. p. Breckingridge. Savoyard says
"he was the most versatile public
character who ever came unde: his
notice. and adds:
Take him on the platform OF the
lecturer. take him on the stump of
the politician, take him at the bar as
an advocate before jury, take him
in the forum where a great nation $
inauests are held, take him before
sedate court of judicature where moth
ing but the cold logic of artificial rca-
son will stand-take him in all of
these. and he was great in all--and
Won have not half the man. Suppose
he had concentrated his energies, ac-
cording to the Napoleonic philosophy,
ON one of these walks? The late Sena-
tor Beck said that Col. Breckenridge
was the making of jurist 50 profound
that he would easily be the leader OF
the American bar but the man was 50
constituted that he would not have lett
Lexington for the fame of PinckneY
and the wealth of Tilden, and that was
the only way a lawyer could ever have
become the head of the American
bar"
Was it only because he would not
have left Lexington for the fame of
a Pinckney'' that he failed to measure
up to the position for which his mem
tai talent equipped him?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29
GRATUITOUS REFLECTION UPON
THE ELECTION BOARD.

Since the election, which was fairly
and honestly conducted, debauched
only by Republican whiskey and
money, a few newspapers have been
intimating that somebody had a con-
cealed intention to commit fraud
with reference to the result In the
Eighth District, and have been de-
handing that we have a free ballot
and a fair count" which leads the
Charlotte News to pertinently enquire:
well. didn't we have a free ballot
and a fair COUNT" And who is talk
ing about throwing out enough votes
to overcome the apparent majority Tor
the Republican candidate in the Elghth
Congressional District All this tax
is a reflection upon the Democrats OF
the Eighth District, and the entire
state. Nobody believes that the
Democrats propose to do any crooked
work in this district, and nobody pre-
tends to believe it except Republicans,
ana they are making the charge fol
effect
There has never been any sugges-
ton that the State Election Board
would act dishonesty or corruptly ana
il is gratituitous for papers that are
always intimating that Democrats will
do wrong to be pleading for "a fair
count" thus repeating Radical suspi-
cions. 1t is a mistake for honest
newspapers to pay any attention or give
comfort to such declarations. 1t should
be left only to Republicans and AS
sistant Republicans to make this I'M
plied reflection non the State Eiec-
ia
honestly and honestly declare the re-
suit. and there is not a Democrat, no
matter how little he thinks of Black
burn, who has ever wished anything
else done.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29
FEWER MARRIAGES. IN CHATHAM.

That is distressing, news that comes
from Chatham-that the price of rab-
bits 'has riz" from ten to fifteen
cents. And that, too, at the time of
the year when rabbit meat is the chief
dependence of Chat,aamites for food.
According to the .Pittsburg papers
the marriage license clerk says that
men refuse to get married because
prices of living have been increased
one hundred per cent. If the increase
in the price of living has reduced the
number of marriages in Pittsburg, will
not the increase in the price of rabbits
tend to reduce the number of mar
riages in Chatham? And will not the
higher price even more effect the mat
rimonal market in Wake? la Chatham
the prospective brigeEroom can shoot
his own rabbits and may therefore
escape the increased price, but Raj
eigh folks must pay the additional
price. There is no escape for them,
Why has the price of rabbits rio
BY way of the New York Sun, we
learn the true reason I'm the following
paragraph from the Sanford Express:
"An old hunter asks us: "Why do
a Chatham county rabbit have his eyes
on the sides of his head The cuSseu
thing can see all around himself, ana
he can actually dodge bullet. l shct
at one nine time the other day, but
didn't Craze his fur. Ee just sat there
on his white stump of a tail and Wab-
bled his ears at ne. / again ask the
question: Why do a Chatham county
rabbit have his eyes on the Sides OF
his head? A Moore county rabbit
has his'n nearly straight in front.
| No wonder that the price of Chat
ham rabbits has increased when it
takes nine shots to kin one rabbit.
Unless the Chatham. folks can place
rabbits eyes straight in front. the
present deplorable condition will be-
come truly intolera.ble. Why not en-
ploy an oculist to give all Chatham
rabbits eyes like the Moore county
rabbit?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29
PEOPLE HAVE NOTHING TO Do
WITH 1T.

THE people do not want an extra
session of Congress" says the Bangor
Commercial When did the people
get notion that they had anything
to say about it,
The above paragraph, taken from
the Washington Post, contains more
truth doubtless than the paragraphist
himself imagined. 1t is the truth
that three men-Theodore Roosevelt,
Nelson w. Aldrich and Joseph w.
Cannon-compose the triumvirate
that controls in this Republic Aldrich
directly represents Trustvillc and will
consent to nothing that antagonizes
their interest; Cannon is a .'sloshing"
sort of general representative of spe-
cial interests; and Roosevelt-he is
Teddy the First, and what he will do
nobody can predict except that he will
not do anything that the great mon
eyed interests tell Aldrich they do
not want.
The people-what did Vanderbilt
say of them?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-11-29
He RETURNS WELL
State Treasurer Lacy is
Back From Arizona.
For Three Weeks He Has Been Free
of Asthma and Yesterday Talked
of Something He Had Seen
"0ut WesE.'

With sprightly step and buoyant air
there came walking up Fayetteville
street yesterday figure that / thought
knew.
And I did, for it was Mr.. B. r.
Lacy, State Treasurer of North Caro-
ina, back at home after visit of for
ty-five days to Arizona, his face rudy
With good health and a white Arr
2oDa Cowboy" hat atop Of his head.
he hat had fooled me at first, so l
asked:
Where did you get it?'
Mr.. Lacy laughed as he reached vi
ana carassad the dints and dents in
it. MY brother didn't want the folks
~ Arizona to take me for a tender
foot, SAID he, $50 he bought this for
rne. It's not q Texas hat it's the reg
uar Arizona style"
Mr.. Lacy went to SolomonSville ,Ari-
iona, some forty-fve days ago in quest
of health. His brother lives there and
the climate is so dry that he thought
it would do the State Treasurer good,
so upon the advice of riends he went
&C. try it, Yesterday ne said: i've
| been rid of asthma about six weeks
and I'm better than I've been in ten
years"
Tell me labout SolomonsvilIe and
Arizona?" l questioned.
"Solomonsv.lle, answered Mr. Lacy
is a place with a population of 500
MeXicans, $50 whites and one negro
family. 1t is in the Celia valley. sur
rounded by the ella and Graham
mountains. Looking up [ could at
times see the snow on Graham noun
tain, there being a difference in tenn
perature of 70 degrees between the
mountain top and the valley
Did you ever CLIMB the mountain 2"
Yes, for some distance, and I've
slept 5000 feet above sea level, have
stayed in the saddle for hours and
sept under the stars"
Did you travel much during your
VISIT"
"You mean about the country? Yes
I went up to the north through the
CHA mountains to Donite canon, and
on tn s trip ] climbed up the noun
tain sides among the homes of the
Cliff Dwellers. $50 to 200 feet up on
the sheer face of the mountains, in
whose sides these people have their
homes. ! went east fOrty-fiVe miles
to Morenci, the home OF the great Ar
IONA Copper Company, where | found
their plaDt in a town of 5000 popula-
ton 1t is a curious town, and there
is not a single street in it. 1t s built
On the steep side of a mountain and
no vehicle can enter. the only way OF
freight getting being By means of
the little burro. The company is get
ting out 1900 tons q month this
bringing fourteen cents pound, or
1855. 00C Il month. ;"
What did you enjoy most OF your
trip"
"Outs de of the climate, which has
cured me. [ am. most enthused over
;he railroads, as l always rememb Der
thC days l spent on the road as all en-
gineer, The curves. loops, grades.