davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
COURAGE.

Dark skies must clear, and when tbs clouds ar.
past,
One golden day redeens a weary year;
Patient I listen. sure that sweet, at last
VIII sound His voice of cheer.
Then vex NE not with chiding. Let me be;
l must be glad and grateful to the end;
7 grudge you not your cold and darkness-me
The powers of light befriend. Celia Ihaxter-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08

plen,ent on February IL will be reproduction
OF the famous military p.eture "Friedsnd.r .
after the oriun1f by the French artist Meis-
sonisr. Order your Sunday paper in advance Of
your nsssdeedsr. ss thsrs will be q big demand
"a. IA
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
CLINTON RRANcH

The Clinton Comm branch has met with severe
loss in the death Of one of its charter members
Miss Fannie c. Elliot--whom TO know says her
minister was q benedcticn." and the whole VIII
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
WANTS WORK.

A sober, industrious German man needs work
badly. as he has a large family and only one boy
old enough to work. He will do anything that does
not require heavy lifting.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08

POLICEMAN ARRESTS HIS OWN WIFE.
New Orleans Feb. 7.-Patrolman FreitaEe arrest
cd mis- own wife last night when she and neigh
Dor engaged in a quarrel He marched both women
to the police station and preferred charges OF dis
orderly conduct against them
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
VALENTINES

Mrs Tucker, Of Mamaroneck, N 7 has con
trtbuted hfty-tour pretty valentine postcards z K
G. OF Brooklyn. valentine cards and stamps for
mailing. Miss Mccoy cf Orange, N j. stamped
valentines and 3. W, OF Newburg, n Y, a pack
age Of attractive valentines for consurnptive chill
dren Others who have contributed in the name
OF this saints day NJ. Mrs Cotheal ana J. NJ,
Of Manhattan, and X L C. OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
FOR SALE

"shut-in'' member of the T. S. S. has sill
patchwork pieces for sale az 1s cents q pound
which includes the three cents for postage. Th'
address of this invalid may be obtained from tn,
general Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
PORTUGUESE SOLDIERS MUTINY.
Eighty Men Enter Psychological Laboratory
in Azores, Demanding stoppage of Plague.

Lisbon, Feb Eighty soldiers who had been
sent from Madeira to preserve order in the plague
infested districts Of the Azores, according to dis
matches received here, nutinied recently and in
vaded the meteorological laboratory IN one Of the
towns They ordered the doctors TO stop the cpl
denio within fifteen days, failing which they made
dire threats against the laboratory workers Later
the 1nutneers returned to their quarters. No fur
ther trouble is expected
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
rEnM sANro DOMINGO.

President Of the T S. s: In the month o. Jlr - =
7a1s while attending the Methodist conference, =;
ne T-nited States called az your headqusfeIs; n =.
ne TribIne Building, ir the interest OF our
socierv in this place. The things you klnd!y
ne we've reserved until Christmas, at whlch uI1s
thew were distributed 10 the Sunday school; IN
name OF the Tribune Sunshine SocleIy pL -
York They added much TO the occaslGn Zen u 70
ing glad the hearts OF many am IlsL-EALII
say that Mrs James has succeeded N orgal1l L1Is
shine branch among the children aIlQ yot-.S
people Of this mission. She ORGANIZED WIN ,sssd Sc
ebJlSran hui the number has gradually lhCIeSSSSe
will hear from TINS LltLLS OF se-----
75or we undertook this work before out O e. g.
.n-. If the freouent political disturbances OF JLlS
rs1I1LIfC and community very little progress AaS
5,ss1 made hut now. thank God, our county Is
enfoving a season Of peace, and We feel very hoi=
Sri ~ rLe future The people among WhoIa We
u-o-lyinr are poor, and besides, this IS CaLhQ-L-
or+-v so YOU Will realize th at we are not lawns
:, Ierv smooth but from what has oeen acc ~
I,ebed nv Gods help feel much encour ageo N
6orrection with our mission work we teach 4 t5y
school a. poor children. numbering sixty F11plIs
c1r church work and Sunday school are graaia.-S ~
iyo1ro1-i1e PRAYING Gods blessing upon you ana
the great work YOU are doing, beg 70 TsT-isln
Samana. santo Domingo. West indies
The president hopes TO have enough valentines
20 send TO the sixty little children in this mission
branch in the West indies, viii some OF fhs
members please send direct 10 ths Rev. Mr. James
New-York tribune., 1909-02-08
SAD CASES

The Eaddex+ appeal last week came from Mrs
NJ who lives On the East side with her serai-ln-
- I'D husband and three children By pinchng ana
starving she saved one-half Of her months rent
and the day before she called st the of1ce there
was nor even dry bread in the house-their only
food for weeks-and the children went 20 bed cry
ing with hunger 1T is dreadful. said the poor
woman 10 sit in the dark without FIRE or light,
and no food 70 eat I do not remember when We
had niece of meat. and have not tasted butter
for two wears Ny little boys old shoes rub the
skin, off his feet. but q while ago he walked for
hours delivering circulars TO earn dollar for
bread"
This moor family has been helped from time 10
time because the case is one worthy OF help. The
wife is unusually neat and industrious She can
darn and mend beautifully, make buttonholes, and
IS willing TO do anything TO keep her family TO-
gether She is only recovering from an operation
f,- ann4ndtcitis Money from the birthday
emergency fund was given her 10 help with her
rent and buy some nourishing food for her half
starved family
The BROOKLYN widow feels that her burden Is too
heavy to bear The second child now has the
chicken pox so she is not allowed to 80 TO her
work, and without the T s. S. the woman would
actually face starvation
A eentlewoman obliged 10 support herself has
strained her right arm and is prevented for time
from earning the means OF support. A gift from
the emergency fund will help her over hard
place.
The hard working German woman on Morton
street with seven children. had TO Zee helped with
place as housekeeper for two tenements, had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
Record Smashing Sale of
SHIRTS

The shirts. too, will have 10 suffer during this
record smashing sale. There il a cut in price on
every shirt in the store. Good shirts. wei made,
fast coIors. nobby patterns. coat shirts and others,
cuffs attached or detached. Negligee or golf shirts.
Record price on each and every one-I5c. s5c.
90c. SI.oO, Sf.25 ana SI50. Worth one-fourtti to
one-ti,ird more.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30
JAILED FOR WIFE
DISCRETION
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ABERDEEN, July 3O.-Edward
Lowe, jr., son of Edward Lowe, a
multi-millionaire of Grand Rap
ids. Mich, is under arrest here to-
day on the charge of wife deser-
ton. Lowe and his wife came to
Aberdeen about a year ago and
have since made their home here.
Lowe met the woman, who was
formerly an artists model, In New
York and the marriage which fol-
lowed was opposed by the parents
of Lowe. Mrs. Lowe made the
statement today that she had been
offered large sums of money by
the father of her husband provid-
ed she would apply for a divorce
and resume her maiden name.
The affair has created a sensation.
here, where the couple moved in
the best society.
Lowe was arrested last night
and lodged in the county Jail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30
NEWSBOyS WILL.
HOLD WEEKS
CARNIVAL

The Tacoma newsboys will hold
their grant carnival at Spanaway
lake all next week.
Manager Enbody. who has
charge of the affair, has engaged
a number of high-ciass attractions,
including some of the best fea-
lures from the Paystreak at the
A.-Y.-P. In addition to this, sew
eral vaudeville acts from the
orpheum and Pantages circuits
will be presented.
The "Newsies" are doing all
kinds of hustling to make the
week memorable one. There
will be band concerts. trained ami
mails. athletics and games and
great crowds are expected to at
tend.
Special cars will be run to the
lake all week to carry the people
to the scene of celebration.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30
WORK HORSE PARADE
SET FOR TOMORROW

McDougal, John Welsh, George
Russell. Torger Peterson. N. p.
Harrison, George Schofield, ST.,
DR.. E. M. Schotzke. Marshall X.
Smell, Fred Griffin. John s. Baker
and Y. Thomas Carstens. The
parade will form at 10 O'Clock and
the judges will make their awards
an hour later.
The idea of a work horse par
AIDE has been carried out success
fully In other cities. At the first
parade held in Boston six years
ago there were less than 100 en-
tries. This year they exceeded
LOO. No entrance fee is charg-
ed.
Those entering are requested ia
form at G. Yakima avenue and ]
streets. opposite Wright park on
the Sixth avenue side at 10
O'Clock. The line of parade will
be down Sixth avenue to st. Hell
ems, thence to G street, thence to
Jefferson avenue, to Pacific ave
nue., thence north to the city hall
where an official announcement oil
the awards will be made through
megaphoue. John Welsh, A. c.
Brown and Major Griggs will act
as marshals.
Every horse not disqualified by
lameness, want of condition OF
other cause will receive a ribbon
of some kind and prizes will be
literally awarded. Each blue rib.
bon winner will receive a brass
medal as a permanent ornamen,
| for the horses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30
Northwest
Grocery
Company

Our Retail Department needs
no Introduction, but the follow
ing prices may be attractive to
some who are unacquainted with
our establishment.
SPECIAL MEAT PRICES FOR
SATURDAY
Sugar Cured Hams, fresh stock,
Shoulder Hams, per lib. -. 12C
Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured,
per 10. 10C
English Bacon, mild cured, per
Id. ......... ......... .16 u G
POTATOES POTATOES
Large and well matured Califor-
MIA stock.
rs Pounds for 25c
80 Pounds for 75c
ORANGES ORANGES
A limited number of those small
juicy oranges at
Toe Per Dozen or $1.25 Per Box
(half case)
CANNED PEACHES AND PEARS
We want to make room for new
stock. While they last we offer
hotel-size cans sometimes called
gallons or No. 8.)
At zoe Each
Good goods and just the thing for
large families, hotels restaurants,
bakeries, etc.
Usual. Saturday Coffee Specials
NORTHWEST GROCERY co.
1924 Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30
BIG CROWD WILL
WELcOM me- SHIP

Tacoma expects to give hearty,
welcome to the new Tacoma Maru
on her maiden trip to this city
from the Orient, and arrange
ments have been made now by
which citizens will be carried for
a cheap fare from the boat house
to the Milwaukee dock when the
ship arrives, so that large crowd
may ibe there. .
The ship will be presented with
fine picture of the Tacoma gate
way and of Mt. Tacoma. She is
expected here Sunday night or
Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30
POSSES ON TRAIL
Of MURDERER

WISDOM, Mont, July 30
Posses of stockmen are riding
through the mountains today in
pursuit of Lewis and Frank Cund-
riff. following the shooting of
Frank McLain, a freighter and
'stockman, by one of the brothers
last night. McLain quarreled
with Frank Cundriff and Lewis in
terfered. McLain resented the In
reference and Lewis shot him ia
ALLY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30
MRS. LONGWORTH
WILL FLY
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 80.
- Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,
daughter of former President
Roosevelt. is1greatly interested in
aerial navigation and has made
for making a bal
loon trip with A. H. Forbes, act
ing president Of the Aero club of
America.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30
PAGEANT ARRANGED BY HU-
NAME SOCIETY WILL START
AT 10 O'CLOCK - SELECT
JUDGES TO AWARD MEDALS.

Herbert s. Griggs. secretary of
the Tacoma Humane society. has
announced that the following well
known horsemen will act as judges
of the animals entered in the work
horse parade tomorrow: Angus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30
Boys Suits, $2.75

Stylish patterns. good medium
weights. coat styles, for boys
of 8 to 16 years; regular $500
and $500 Suits. Special clean
up price .b... 1910
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30
Very Special Prices for a Final
Cleanup ON All Broken Lines
of Boys and Chindren's
Clothing
Boys Suits, with Two
Pairs of Pants. 1896

Pairs of Pants, 1895
Regular $500 and $500 Suits
These would make fine School
Suits; patterns are very SER
viceable; mostly dark shades.
These are very special values
at their regular prices of $500
and $6.00-Special cleanup
price ........... @3.0o
Boys Suits, $685.
Broken lines of High Grade
Knickerbocker Suits, coat
styles, for boys of to 16
years; regular $3.50 to $1,000.
Suits. Special clean up
price ss..sa ...sssss..$ $3.50
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-30
Every Day Wants Sps
cially Priced

All the Knee Pants. Half Price
All the Young Mems Trousers
at ......... 49,. Half Price
Boys regular 35c Summer I'M
derwear, all sizes. at 49,. 100
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-29
Revenue of State in Past Six
Months Exceeds Entire ReceiDtS
For Year of 1908.

The report of the bullion and Ta1
/ Collector OF the State for the quarter
! ending September 1909, has been fill
| cd in the office Of tIe Governor anC
shows more plainly than any Other
one thing the growth Of the state
during the past six months.
The bullion tax collected for the
past six months of this year exceeds
that collected for the same period OF
1909 by l67 per cent and the six
months period OF 1899 exceed the en-
tire amount collected for the entire
year of 1908
According to the report Ecmeralda
county leads in the list OF producers
and White Pine follows, a close sec
ond. Y'he report contains a vast
amount OF knowledge concerning the
condition Of the state At the present
time and is reproduced here in full
for the benefit OF those who are inter-
ested in the prevailing conditions i'll
Nevada:
Hon. d. S. Dickerson, Lieutenant and
Acting Governor OF Nevada. Car
son City, Nevada.
Dear Sir: | have the honor here
with to sibmil my report as state IL
cense and bullion tax agent for the
quarter ending September 80, 1909.
showing the condition of the bullion
tax sources OF Nevada for the quarter
ending September 80, 1909.
During the past quarter, with few
exceptions, have visited nearly eV-
ny county in the staate, and take
pleasure in reporting that | found
conditions, 50 far as they relate to
the work OF this office, improved over
prevlOns quarters.
1t was not deemed necessary To
secure a detailed report Of the IL
cense conditions for this quarter, but
| did go over the license accounts OF
the sheriffs OF the different counties
which | visited. finding them in good
in nearly all instances, find
ing receipts showing prompt settle
ments with the state those not hay
ing receipts being engaged in pre-
pairing their reports fOo the state
controller
Your attention is respectfully call
ed to the marked Improvement in
mining throughout Nevada, as brought
ont by the statement of mineral out
put over the first three months OF
the year. This is more when the two
uarters Of the present years are
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-29

compared with the first six months
! ending June 80, 1908, the total output
| Of the state was 369,579 tons valued
| at $5,S3S, ,16l.39, on which bullion
tax amounting to $45,5l965 was col
lected.
During the same period of the pres
ent year the total output amounted TO
l,3 'lO2I tons, with a gross value OF
S13 234,692.71, on which a tax amount
ing to $121,512.77 was collected. This
tax is greater by far than for The Ell
tire perlol OF 1908. Indications are
that this gratifying output will con
tlnue at the same ratio during the
entire year. Conditions in the south
| cannot state with assurance wheth-
er the amount OF bullion TAX collect
ed will maintain such a gratifying
position. 1t is to be hoped, however,
that it will.
In Churchill county the officials are
making every effort to secure reports
from the mining companies operating
there. and l believe substantial re
suits will be secured during the pres
ent quarter.
took occasion to visit the sherif's
office and the assessors Office OF
Clark county during the past quarter,
and found hat these officials have en-
tered we'll upon their new duties with
every indication Of successful admin
istratiOns in the collection Of reve-
nues.
Reports from Douglass county are
encouraging.
Eureka county continues to main
tain its place in he ranks OF the bul-
lion prdoucrs, the mineral output
there showing an increase IN value as
We'll as the amount OF bullion tax col
Ipcted.
HUMBOLDT county is now one OF the
leading mineral producing counties in
Nevada, the last quarter placing it
fourth in the column OF bullion tax
payers of the state. This satisfactory
result | attribute to the interest re
Gently taken in the bullion tax law
by the assessor and other officers OF
HAmbOldt county who are tireless in
their work of educating the miners
of that section as to the requirements
OF the bullion tax law. My nvestlga-
tions bring out tne fact more strongly
each quarter that the mining man is
not anxious to evade the bullion tax
Continued on page FOUR
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-29

while ss'r attorney etruSSlcd Co
separate the curasrd couple who's"
bitter animosity had again broken out
after night OF lighting, even III the
moment when an agreement to srpar-
ate and divide their common property
seemed probable, Mrs. \. +. Talbot
aud Al Talbot. her husband, fought
Tor tac possession OF ~ revolver the
woman had concealed in her mum
until two shots rang out and The man
fell to the lloor seeming mortaIly
wounded,
While Judge Jones. the attorney,
called for help. the woman left the
room In the city prison building. went
downstairs and returned To her rooms
IN tac Saturno house where she was
arrested by Shcriil Fcrrel
The shooting Is the elimination oI
months of domestic discord watch had
brought the troubles Of the pair to
the attention OF tae public on many
previous occasions. This, coupled
with the fact that both are well
known, she being u singer lately heard
at the Wgwam. and he the proprietor
OF bowling alley on Center street,
and a noted figure in sporting circles.
caused the news OF tac shooting To
spread like wildfr" and caused 4
greater sensation In Reno thau any
thiuy I'm r,.sut wears
Talbot now lies in the Peoples hos
pltal with u wound in his right lung
and the physicians fear that the bull
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-29
ROCKEFELLER
DONATES
One Million Dollars to Eradicate
Worm of LaZineSS in
Southern States

NEW YORK, Ocl. PA gill Of 81,
ooo,Oao " John d. Rockefeller to fight
thc "hoollworm disease. was an
nounced at the office Of the Standar,
Oil company here.
a dozen well known educators ana
scientists, selected in large part from
institutions OF learning in the south
where the parasite is prevalent, wer,
called in conference with Mr Rookie
feller'S representatives at the Stand
ard Oil cOmpany's offices last Tues
day.
Al that meeting Mr.. Rockefeller :
desire 10 organize Il commission 10
carry on a campaign against lhe
malady was discussed.
AS result the Rockefeller COM
mission for the determination OF the
hOOkwOrm WAS organized.
In calling these men together Tues
day, Mr.. Rockefeller addressed to
each a letter pointing ont his in
terest
The members of The commission. in
framing Il reply to Mr.. RockrtrlIrr's
offer OF $l,OOO,U00. declared that the
proposition met with their heartiesl
appreciation.
The "hoohworm." according TO New
Icrk authorities, is Il hair-Hke par
asite 10 which is charged a form of
ancmia prevalent especially among
the poor people OF the south.
In December, 1902, Dr.. Charles
Wardeli Stiles, then zoologist in the
bureau Of animal history in Wash
ington who had been studying in
teslinal parasites, announced to the
Pan American sanitary congress the
conviction that the called "laziness"
and "shiftlessness" widely observed
in certain portions OF the south. was
a specific disease. due to The hook
worm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-29
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS MEET HERE TODAY

The State Federation OF Women
Clubs met at Odd Fellows Hall IN
this city at II O'clock jhis morning.
Mrs. .>e..ie V. Davis, President OF
the Federation, after calling them TO
order, delivered a we'll considered ad
dress reciting the aims and objects
OF the organization and the work ii
accomplished curing the past year.
Atetr appointing the usual commit
tees a recess was taken and 'Ne pres,
ident invited the officers to hch.
The afternoon session was devoted
10 ne usual routine business and was
rnlivencd by some interesting dis
customs.
Delegates were in attcnuace from
\aiiuOs parts Of the state and the
first annual session of the Federation
was voted a success and will interest
many more women in the work.
The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. S. P. Davis: fist vice
President. Mrs. O. II. Mack of Reno;
second vice President. Mrs. +. G.. Pa
Hawkins of Yerington; Cor. Sec, Mrs.
Joseph Castle of Carson City; Treas.
Mrs. StanislOusky of Reno: first Aud
itOr. Mrs Stickeny Of Yerington; sec
Ond Auditor, Mrs. Stinson of Wads
worth.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-29
THEWHY'SAND
WHEREFORES
Some "COn' Talk Overheard in
MarShallS Office as Men
Wait Their Turn

! An Appeal reporter chanced TO be
present during a recess OF the United
States court yesterday and overheard
some very interesting con- talk.
Well" said great blg Uurly lr-
| shman, the Indian fooled me plenty
! but just wait Till get out On this
I'll fix the next one tnaJ ever shows
up around me asking for Nhiskey."
Another fellow saiu: i just 80;
into Reno and Aad been riding a brake
beam over the mountains. Wits tired.
dirty and hungry and didn't have The
price of meal. An Indian approach
ed me and asked me TO get him a
hask Of whiskey: said he'd give me
u quarter. | went and SOj the flask,
and was aDout 10 hand it to him wnrn
an officer grabbed me and Aere | am.
Wait till | get out,
Another: "WeII, whiskey brought
us all here. What's the use? Ken
tucky went dry and | hope 10 God
every stale in the union does
worked and got together about SO
went to Reno and spent it, save an
indian some whiskry ana got caught,
that's ali, Hope l dout get Me-
NeilI's.
Another poor fellow who had been
in the meploy OF The government at
uIfterenI places said: Il was sick
and hungry and an Indian asked me
10 set him some whisk1N: gave me
twenty cents for doing it. | SOt the
Whiskey and they gOI me. didn't
know he was an Indian. | was used
10 the MeNicans and Philippines and
all brown men look ankle to me.
We'll, broke in another leIIow WHO
Looked very much the worse for wear:
/ think I'll plead not guilty. plead
2ui,ly once and sol eleven months,
and I'll try a jury this time"
a siN-footcr from Reno who boast
cd a forty year residence on the
ianks OF the Truckrr, remarked that
t.r guessed it was all up with him
d ,.,iIsl him, mat he mad worked dur
ing that period but couldn't remember
when or where; had spent some tim"
in jail awaiting Il hearing and ended
lis remarks with: Il don't like these
confinement cases.
About the time the conversation
was livening up a little the baillff
called the court to order and the lit
tie group OF government Offenders
MED into the court room and enter
"a their pleas, listened TO the pleas
Ior clemency made by their attor-
leys, answered pointed questions
rom the Judge, and received such
sentences as their cases merited.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-10-29
Threatened
Strike is Off

RENO. Oct. 29.-The threatened
strike OF the Sparks machinists did
to the Officials of the Sparks union ev-
crything has been settled amiacably.
Tae men We're to have walked out
This morning at ten O'Clock unless
word to the effect that a settlement
had been reached was received from
the union at Ogden. The ncads of
the union and the railroad company
days past and it is believed that the
demands of the men have been al
lowed.