davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02


Anen, Franklin Henk.n. c9.asra L
6iTdssl Caroline I-aIn9srs0p: ss :, NAY : q
DeIaHeld. Emily P Morse Franklin =
Folsom Thomas w 9IT9s., MITray, K9oSrt 9o fs5n
Hagen. Peter E Wilson. Emily z
ALLENAt ormond Fla lTesidsncs No gd Gop1sH ma
son Of the late Daniel Rricne Allen and Eths.Ines ]
Cnu-ch on the Heights. Grace court. BroolSiyn on
IaSn aSsS1y Cemetery. ns5SR Bual8 Il ? M in'9''H'
BARRETT-suddsny of pneumonia his late residenes
91 M 20 ssTa1 Sn1 P' 4 s Eu'9Hf Fu!ss IPF Bss5 S % IN the
32d wear OF his Funeral service at bis late rest
Gsss 8s5R 9R street. apssla Ns@ 1Foa ToTk tty at
BIRDsALIon Monday March in her S4s t.. E.sT gs4F.
IAN Birdssii FuneraI services zfI oe held = tie
day. March 3. al / p. m
BRowN-At Newport R 1. February %. Mrs soghi4
Augusta; widow OF the late John Garter ss. -
Providence. R. l.
pEIAFIELDon Monday March l. Isos her yr. rs,
Delaheld widow Of the late Lewis @ Des1sla s. an.
viii be held at No go East s0rh St New York.
Wednesday morning March g. a. 10 O'CLOCK ln'erlneA'
private
roLsoM-At his rssidene. III East san st Ms1z &
day March ]. 1909. Thomas W Folsom. IN ths S4ts
gsaf 10 os his 5 ags Sr.aT 5gnsa aa-ss Infssn at s
Park y 7 on arrival II 10 train from NV YORK
o5s Fsss Seav.a On .dn oF & 4 saa
iyn. funeral private
Hagen son of he late Peter r Hagen beloved
brother Of Mrs Clara Hagen Godns Funersl on
No s64 Senator st. Bay Ridge. -
4ENKEN-on Saturday. February n. 1909 CordeliA
T. Heukeu. widow OF George Henken aged 50 yesre
10 I5s Observer ST. RockviTs Centre. Tuesday:
March 2 at o'clock. Intsrment a. GresnHsid
Cemetery.
JoY-On Monday. March 1. at her residence Nc asa
ness Funeral services on wednesday evening AZ
brisf Illness Mary l. beloved wife % Daniel lam
berson. her residence No. 70 80 IoInPHIh< 49,
2 at o'clock
on SATURDAY. February -. 1909, Flora G ShsphsT'
widow Of the Rev. william s Lansfo-d. p. 2
9onkers on Tuesday al Il o'clock
NORSE-suddenly. on February %. a TaIapooss- Ga.
Franklin E. husband OF Augusta Morse % &C. 50
the chapel OF the stephen Merritt Burial Company
Sth ave and 18Th St Wednss,iay sVfsshS m am
Chicago. Cleveland and Buffalo papers please COPY
MURRAY-On Saturday. February q at his rsstdsnes:
west SOth Robert A Murray. y D soa
friends OF family invited TO aftsse
the funeral services at the Fiftn Ayenue Fss2 4sI
afternoon March =. a haIf-Dsst L
THE MEDICAL. SOCIETY or THE COUNTY OF
NEW YORk--Aeuloers are requested % 9tten9 Sns
MURRAY at the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church STA
ave. and 55th st. March 2 at 1;9o D m
H SEYMOUR HOCGHTOS President
JOHN VAN DOREN YOUNG. Sscrstary-
wHTTMAN-At his late residence. No 70 East ssth "a
years Funeral interment at wilIianIstowa- Mass
on Wednesday. March g. 1892
FaTI daughter Of the late David r and widow sk
John Howell Wilson. Notics Of funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
mRs EMILY PRIME pgLAFIELp.

Mrs Emily Prime Delaheld. widow OF Lewis L.
DelafeId and daughter OF the late Frederick Prime
died Yesterday at home. No. 30 East 6eth street
Funera! services will be held at her home at 10
m tomorrow The burial Will be private.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
IMPROVEMENT IN pEATH RATE.

DR.. Thomas Darlington. Commissioner % Health
announced yesterday that the total number q
deaths in this city for the week ending on Satur-
day was 1875 against 155i for the corresponding
week of last year. The death rate was 15T. a.
compared with 1880 for the same week in 1903
There were Z23 deaths from pneumonia. 1ss from
heart disease and 167 from tuberculosis.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
MR.. HARTMAN NOT TO SPEAK.

San Antonio Tex, March l.--NotWithstanding
reports he will address the Texas Legislature
+l,t week F. H. Hartman said to-day that ne
,,,ld not go to Austin. He expects to go to Mex
leo after completing his vacation here.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
PRINCESS MARIA THEREsA OF BAVARIA

Cannes, France. March Princess Maria
Theresa. wife Of Prince Ludwig OF Bavaria died
here to-day She was born July 1s<A She was
archduchess OF the House Of Austria ard grand
mistress OF the orders of Theress and s. Eliza
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
OBITUARY..
JUDGE JOHN kELvEY RICHARDS.

Cincinnati. March Judge John Kelvey Rich
ards of the United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals. died from Brights disease at his home here
late this afternoon. He had been Ill for several
months
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02

sssrsss sssss.sss 30 asersrs asis YESTERDAY. as d.ur...
fsss.e fsr das iss. last year 81
: f2 south s,ss hsn as fsir ssl.stl,e years So
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

"a readily accessible By Harlem train from Grand Csa
trai station. webster and Jerome avenue tolsys ard
for Book OF Views representative
4'A Once 20 East 2Sd ST New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
Died.

For a Cough or Sore Throat Browns Bronchial
Trochss." A simple remedy
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
UNDERTAKES.
II nRISTs

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 241-s West ga 81 Cs=psiA
Private Rooms private An1oUlancs1 Tel 18- Cheisea
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBGNE will ~
repubIished In the TrI-Weeky Tribune without sxtra
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02

CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS
AT LENTEN PRICES
RROWER'S. 42S SEA Aysnuz
Tel STq7-Ssth
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
TrIhun- subscription Rates

Mail subscriptions IN New York City the DAILY ara
T~E5T-WEEKLY viii charged eopy axsrn
nostaxs IN addition 10 the rates naEnsd above.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02
Special Notices.

To the Employer
no YOU want desirable help oUIcKLT7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications OF selected aspirants for
Dositions Of various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown once OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway,
Between Both and 37th Streets
ONCE hours: 3 a. m to p n.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-02

FLORAL TEIBurEs Arristio Ei9ra. .ss c,.ss: S2v;sH
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Years School Work
Begun in Earnest

The familiar sound of the school
bell is heard once more and many ear
nest boys and girls are found ut their
post ready and willing to cooperate
with their respective teachers in an
effort to make this very successful
year of school work. The Friday
Harbor school opened Tuesday morn
ing. September Z, but it was the mid
die of the week before students and
teachers got down to active school
work. the first day or so being taken
up with the work of organization.
The principal, Prof. j. N. McElvain.
of Richmond Beach, WASH, is full
course graduate of the state normal
school at Warrensburg, Mo. has had
several years experience in teaching
in this state and in Missouri. His
assistant. Miss Julia Frits, of this
place, who is now teaching her third
term here. is full course graduate
of the Bellineham Normal school. Miss
Bertha Bats of Seattle, teacher Of
the intermediate department, is
teacher of some experience, having
received the pedagogical work Of
the University of Washington. Miss
McNeal. of Bellingha. in charge OF
the primary work, Is full course
graduate of the Bellingham Normal
and has taken special training for this
work. In view of the fact that there
was but one applicant for the 11th.
grade work. this and 18th. grade work
will not be given. Following is the
enrolment up to the present time:
High School. tn. and 10th.
grades. Il
Grammar grade, 81
Intermediate, Al
Primary, 4O
Total enrolment 1873
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Big Liner Grounds
Near AnaCOrteS

Wednesdays dawn revealed the
big blue funnel liner Oswesprey piled
high on little island ut the southern
entrance to Guemes channel. All day
Wednesday lighters were busy taking
off her lumber cargo in expectation
of floating her at high tide. Divers
were at once employed to ascertain, II
posi- ole, the extent of her injuries.
The Oswesprey loaded 100. 900 feet
of lumber at Bellingham for Calloa,
and cleared Tuesday night to take on
additional cargo for South American
ports and Liverpool. The ship left
Bellingham about ten o'clock. and an
hour and halt later piled high on an
island opposite the lower canneries at
Ship harbor. At low water half the
vessels keel showed clear.
The ship. 10. 600 ton freighter.
left Bellingham Tuesday night in q
dense fog. in charge of Pilot Hall.
of Seattle, and bumped on the little
island which has recently formed in
the channel. as it's existence was not
known until the Oswesprey jammed
her nose into it. It Is supposed the
island has been thrown up by SUBJ
marine eruption. The cargo was
shifted aud as the divers reported the
hull uninjured the Owesprey WAS back
ed off into deep water at high lido be-
tween seven and eight O'Clock We'd
nesday night and left at once for Sc
attic.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Col. HeuStiS Dies
At Olympia Home

Col. Fred. D. H.estis. member of
the state capital land commission. for
mer collector of customs of the Pug
ct Sound district and prominent in
the state for years was found dead in
his chair on Tuesday evening on the
porch of his home at Olympia.
He had been apparently in the best
of health except that he had been
complaining of failing sight. Col.
Heustis was born at Barton. Orleans
county, Vt. 68 years ago. he nad
heen a resident Of Washington for the
past twenty years. for eighteen OF
which he claimed Olympia as bis
home. He was appointed collector
If customs OF the Puget Sound dis
trict under President Mckinley. Col.
Heustis retired several years ago from
active business, devoting his atten-
ton exclusively to handling MS ex-
tansive real estate interests in Chica-
90. Tacoma, Olympia and other points.
Recently. hs was appointed by Gov.
tIav q member of the new capital
commission. Col. Heustis won q
craditable record in the civil war.
and in early manhood took up rail-
road contracting. In 1889 he was In
dnoed by the late Judge Calkins to
come to Washington. and soon after
arriving he formed partnership with
Col. O. w. Griqgs, Henry Hewitt and
Judge Calkins, the quartet taking the
contract under the firm name Of
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Pioneer Tells Of
His Eastern Trip

B. Jensen returned Monday from
Wisconsin. where he went to visit his
brother and sister who reside on q
farm near Woodville, that state. He
had not seen them for 3 years and
when he appeared on the scene neither
of them recognized him. Mr.. Jensen
says that had he met either of them
on the street he would have passed
them by as strangers. He was there
four weeks. which he says was plenty
long enough for one accustomed to
Puget Sound climate. He says; "The
first week the mercury registered 101
in the shade, and was scarcely able
to enjoy a minutes sleep. | had not
suffered so much for years. During
the other three weeks of my stay the
weather was more endurable and.
enjoyed my visit very much. My
trip home, over the Canadian Pacific.
was the most enjoyable l have ever
taken. The scenery was grand and
the comforts of travel all that one
could desire or expect. When l left
Wisconsin 43 years ago. practically
all of the farm lands were planted to
wheat and good crops we're raised,
but now scarcely an acre of wheat is
grown in the state. the farmers having
turned their attention to dairying and
corn raising. Through parts Of Can
ada | saw thousands and thousands Of
acres of wheat, in fact. on both sides
of the railroad track wheat fields
we're in evidence, as far as the eye
could reach and nothing to separate
them but the mere outline of the fem
coa. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
Council Has Very
Harmonious Session

The town council met in regular
session Tuesday evening with tne
MAYOR. all members of the counci'
and clerk present.
The minutes of the three previous
meetings we're read and approved.
Under the head of unfinished busl
ness the matter of the resignation OF
A. F Carter as city clerk was taken
up. Mr.. Garter resigned for the rea
son that he considered the compensa-
tIon allowed too little for the WORK
exacted of him. Mayor Gould stated
to the council that he had talked Wltn
six different PERSONS in an effort to
fill the vacancy but thus far had not
been successful in securing the SER
vices of a competent person. Ihe
council concurred with Mr.. Garter IN
his contention and @ unc m
Chruchill asked him for what amount
be would continue to do the work and
he said SIS. 90 per month. This the
council promptly agreed to allow and
Mr. Carter accepted.
Warrants were ordered drawn in
payment of the following bills:
Western Mills Co., Lumber. sl3 II
Friday Harbor Hardware. nails, 70
Friday Harbor Hardware, sup
plies, %
A. F. Carter, clerks salary, 81
J.S. Groll. material and labor. II OF
Lowman & Hanford. supplies 68
G. A. TuIloch requested that he be
released as one of the sureties on the
marshal's bond. The request was
granted to take effect as soon as q
new bond is filed and accepted.
james Baker applied to the council
for permission to run Niger baby
stand on the evening of Septem Der
IT. Granted.
The committee on fire. water and
lights was instructed to confer with
E. E. Templin, of the Western Mills
and Lum Der Co.. and arrange with
him for properly lighting the -treets.
1t was suggested that the lights be
placed at intervals of about 200 feet
and in all parts of the town where
needed.
Councilman McKinnis suggested
that it would be we'll to make some
needed street improvements. The
matter was referred to the streets and
alleys committee with power to act.
Councilman 8ugge moved that the
marshal's salary be reduced from the
present figure. $500 per month to
the amount provided for in the origi
nal ordinance. By vote of the coun-
Gil all former ordinances governing
same were repealed and new ordi.
nanceintroduced and passed. Under
the new provision he will be relieved
from night duty and and receive al
compensation S25. 90 per month, :
per cent of dog licences. one half oi
all cash fines collected and 10 pei
cent of poll tax. Adjourned.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
|. J. Irwin Will
Practice Law Here

l.. j. Irwin, we'll known in the
county, arrived Wednesday from Ma
ches City, Yakima county, for brief
visit with friends and to attend to
some business matters. He had the
misfortune to suffer quite heavy
loss by fire few days ago. the hotel
and store building which he occupied
being entirely destroyed. He says
be likes the climate and general stu
alton here much better than he does
at any point east of the mountains.
He expects to leave for his home to-
day to close up his business affairs,
when he will return here about o.
tober lst and engage il the practice
OF law. AS announced in the islander
at the time of Mr.. Twins leaving
here. he went to Monroe to take charge
OF the new reformatory there His as.
sociation with that concern and with
state officials placed him in q position
to careflly watch the practices of
some of the best ATTORNEYS in the
state and to study the decisions of
the supreme court, and for this rea-
son h4 is better qualified tnan ever to
look after the interests of his clients.
he has not decided definitely as to
the location of his Offices here, but is
very favorably impressed with some
OF the rooms in the new Carter build
ing and in all probability will locate
there. As soon as he gets settled in
bis new quarters he hopes to see his
old friends and clients and assures all
that he will give prompt and careful
attention to all matters placed in his
hands.
a
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

building up town here creditab!e to
it's people and to the county. I was
almost alone here In my advocacy of
incorporation years ago and I have
seen no reason to change my views as
to its necessity if We are ever to have
the modern improvements necessar Y
to attract desirable homeseexers and
the firm, just and moral government
essential to the greatest good of the
community and the proper protection
and ll-being of our children. 1t
would be rather remarkable if there
were not some mistakes made in es
tablishing municipal government up
on model basis, but it i'll becomes
any citizen to seek to overthrow the
whole fabric because be is displeased
with what has been done or left un-
done during the few months that have
elapsed since incorporation. II any
citizens feel that they have just cause
for complaint about anything tina.
has been done or is in contemplation
by those in authority, they have
right to appear before the council,
whose members are among the town. 8
best known and most progressive cit
liens and taxpayers, and present their
arguments. which would most certain
ly be respectfully received and fairly
considered. Instead of trying to tear
down what has been done let us do
all that we can to build up and help
the council accomplish all that should
be done.
Senator John L. .Blair-ssIncorpor
alton is all right and am firm be-
lever in it. We should not expect
our first council. composed of men
who have had no experience in this
kind of work. to get everything in
good working order in minute. A
great amount of preliminary work is
always necessary when starting a new
city government. This takes time.
so we should be patient and give the
council chance. Much of this work
has now been disposed of and the
council can give its attention to other
things in the line of improvements,
and l believe it will.
Warren Dightman-"Not under
standing the object Of the Murray Pc
tition I signed it. but wish my name
taken off. | for one am in favor of
incorporation and believe in giving
our council a show before we consid-
or anything else. What we want Is
improvements and I believe we have
adopted the proper method for getting
them"
Mrs. Ross" "While have no vote,
am still allowed the privilege of
paying taxes. which are by no means
the lightest paid by any tax payer in
the community. I think incorpora-
tion is a good thing. and it should be
let alone. We have better law and
order now under the present city gov
ernment than we have ever had be-
fore.''
W. 81. McCrary-It is only two
months till election. and If any one
has grievance he can make his pro-
test at the polls. We have incorpora-
tion. it is a good thing. aad We ought
to keep it,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

Griggs & Heustis to build the Gray's
Harbor branch of tha Northern Pacific
road. The work was begun in 1891
and completed in 1892. He also built
portion of the Great Northern
through Montana. Following that
Col. Heustis removed from Tacoma
to Olympia and ia the winter OF 1895
took very active interest in the cam
didacy OF John T.. Wilson for the
United States senate. being one Of
Mr.. Wilson's closest friende and ad-
visers.
Following the election of President
Mckinley. Col. Heustis was appoint
ed in 1897. collector of customs Of
th. Puget Sound district, and remov-
ed from Olympia to Port Townsend to
assume his duties. After serving hia
term out. he resigned and moved back
to Olympia where he lived until his
death. He was personally requested
By President Roosevelt to retain the
collectorship. but declined and recon-
mended the appointment Of O. w.
Ide.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17
New Method of Government
Seems to Be Satisfactory

The chief topic of local discus
sion here during the past week has
been petition to the town council.
circulated by John L. Murray, hav-
ing for it's object the disincorpora-
tion of the town and asking the coun-
Gil to call an election to submit the
question to vote of the qualified
electors. 1t was expected that it
would be presented to the council
at its regular meeting Tuesday even
ing, but it did not come up and it's
chief sponsors were conspicuous by
their absence.
For the purpose of ascertaining
what local public sentiment on the
question really is. The Islander in
terviewed quite a number of citizens
whose opinions may be considered as
fairly representative of the views of
considerable majority of the people.
The mayor and mem bers of the town
council. all representative business
men, are not quoted, their views be-
ing sufficiently we'll understood. Some
OF them were opposed to incorpora-
tion when the question was submit
ted to vote, aud voted against it, hut
all OF them are now firm supporters
of this method of government as an al
tentative of the Indifferent and inefi-
cient government which the town had
when subject solely to the control of
the county commissioners. Opinions
OF other citizens were frankly express
ed as follows:
G. H. Baker-'I am in favor of in
corporation and want it to stand.''
G. B. briggs Incorporate has
its faults, but it should be given a
fair trial. Give it a chance. the city
council can't suit every body
E. Fl. Nash-'..We have not tried
! Incorporation long enough yet.
b Glenn A. Tullooh--ssI refuse to be
quoted. -
Ross W. IulIuch-"So far as can
see. Incorporation will work for the
good of the town, and do not think
it would be wise to disincorporate. -
F. .Kirby-"Give the Mayor and
council a chance to show what can be
done, before we consider disincorpor-
ation."
Frank Baker 81 am strongly in
favor of incorporation.
E F. Templin-'I voted for in
corporation. and I propose to stand
by my vote. Incorporation is the
only way to make city out of Fri
| day Harbor.''
T. r. en-"Considerin that
l voted for Incorporation, it is child
ish to talk of disincorporation so ear
ly in the day.
Dr. George S. Wright-"We have
gained sumo things by incorporation.
and | see no adequate reason for re-
tracing our steps when we have only
"just arrived.
o. Fl. Culver-''T regard the pro-
position to disincorporate the town
of Friday Harbor as being ridiculous
and inexcusable. It is. from my
point OF view. unworthy of the sup
port of any publlc-spirited citizen
willing to do bis part in the work OF
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

There are 1000 trollers on the west
shore OF San Juan island engaged in
fishing for silver salmon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-17

Misses Emma and Anna. Miller, of
junction City. Kansas, are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. John Stamm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-09
EVA.

Guy Holland was at Camden on
business last Friday.
The rains this week has caused
a delay of farm work.
M. L. Holland and others were
in Camden Saturday.
A. W. Lucas of Waverly spent
a day with us last week.
Tom Farrar of Camden spent
Sunday here with friends.
Eva was largely represented at
Camden Saturday and Monday.
There was good attendance at
the meeting of Modern Woodmen
last week.
Coy Dickerson, v. FL. Hamer
and others were at Johnsonville
on business Monday.
Noah G. Melton has returned
from Nashville, where he has been
having his eyes treated.
Anderson Melton and family OF
Harmons Greek visited relatives
and friends here Sunday.
The Hut met Saturday evening,
and Anderson Melton was initiated
in approved orthodox style.
Rev. Mr.. Joyner of Westport
preached a good sermon here last
Sunday. He will preach for us
again Sunday, June 6.
Miss Eula Holland returned last
week from visit at Coxburg, &C.
companied by her sister, Mrs r.
Warren, and little son, Ruben j.,
who returned home Tuesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-04-09
March 81, 1909.
COUNTY COURT.

The April term of County Court
was in session only a short while
Monday, when the usual routine
business was transacted.
The appropriations for all pur-
poses will aggregate about 81 900.
The tax levy for the year 1909 is
the same as last year-for county
purposes, 80 cents; school, 40 cents;
road, l0cents. This with State tax
of IS cents totals $1.15. The same
number of days as last year is re-
quired for road work.
A board of equalizers was elect
ed as follows: G. @. Camp, D. A.
Gossett, A. r, Brooks, J. 7. Hol-
lingsworth and Frank Stockdale.
The board will meet on the first
Monday in June.
j. W. Byrd was elected notary
public for the regular term.