davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
JACK LONDON HOME.
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
Is OAKLAND, Cal, July a.
Jack London, novelist, has return
ed to Oakland with Mrs. London
and is today staying at the home
OF his mother, Mrs. Flora London,
400 Twenty-seventh street. He
arrived In this city last evening.
In an interview this morning he
stated to the press that he intend
ed leaving in few days for his
ranch in Soncma county where he
will remain indefinitely or until
his health. which is not up TO Its
usual standard, returns to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
PIN LODGED IN THROAT
ENDANGERS CHILD'S LIFE

(By United Press Leased Wire }
PASADENA, Cal, July a.
With pin lodged in her throat
in such a position that slight
movement may puncture one OF
the largest arteries in her body,
Lola ST. Pierre, the eig'ht-year-old
daughter of Mrs. A. J. st. Pierre
of this city, is in local hospital
today practically starving to
death.
The child swallowed the pin two
weeks ago and it took Judgment
In such way that the surgeons
feared to operate to remove 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22

HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE AND
GREAT PROPERTY DAMAGE
SUSTAINED IN TERRIFIC
STORM THIS AFTERNOON.

By United Press Leased Wire
HOUSTON, Tex, July -.
Towns throughout Southeast
ern Texas and along the Gulf
Of Mexico have suffered Sc
verely from two hurricanes
In the past "A hours and a
third terrific storm is sweep
ing over the country this af-
ternoon. Bay City, 80 miles
southwest Of Galveston and
30 miles from the coast, was
apparently demolished by this
third storm and two men are
known to be dead there.
Scores Of cities and towns
have been heavily damaged
by the series of storms. Some
places have been wiped of
the map, in others the prop
erty loss will amount to hum
dreds of thousands of dollars,
and it is feared when more
detailed accounts are receiv-
ed a heavy death list will be
added to the toll of the ele-
ments.
Communication with Cor
pusC Christi had been severed
and the report of a train
wreck there cannot be con-
Armed. No details of the sup
posed accident have been re-
ceived.
Velasco, Tex, near Calves
ton, was wrecked last night
by a second hurricane which
struck there about midnight.
Several persons are reported
TO have been injured. Adj
vices from there are meager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
TRY THIS FOR
YOUR COUGH

Mix two ounces Of Glycerine with
compound pure and q half pine Of
straight Whisky. Shake well, and
take in doses Of q teaspoonfui every
four hours. This mixture possessss
the healing, healthful properties Of
twenty-four hours and cure amp
cough that 10 durable. In having
this formula put up, be sure that
your druggise uses the genuine Vir.
gin Oil Of Pine compounded pure
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22

not pay the expense any longer"
And the former coroner, used to
talking of death, shudoered when
he recalled the dozens - even
scores-of bodies of manned,
friendless workingmen that the
Pressed Steel Car Co. had sent to
the public morgue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22

PARIS, July 22.-M. Aristide
BRAND, a socialist deputy, was
premier today by Presi-
dent Fallieres. nj
NJ. BRAND announced this after
noon that he would make few, II
any, changes in the cabinet as orr
ganized by Premier Clemencean,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
MOTORS
IN G. N. TUNNEL

The local office of the Great
Northern railway has been noti-
fled that beginning today all
trains will be hauled through the
Cascade tunnel by electric motors,
and steam will be dispensed with.
Intermittent trips have been made
by the electric motors for several
weeks and they have worked so
we'll that it has been decided to
use them regularly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
PREMIER IS
NAMED BY FRANCE

who resigned two days ago after
being defeated in heated argu-
ment with NJ Delcasse In the
chamber of deputies.
! Former Premier Clemenceau
announced today that he would
start next Saturday for Carlsbad,
Austria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
FIND THE BODY OF
MISSING CHILD

SANTA MONICA, CAL, July %.
The disappearance three months
ago of Peter Taber, the eight
year-old son of Henry Talber, a
rancher living near here, appar-
emily is explained today by the
finding of portions of chiDd's
skeleton in the Playa del Rey la
coon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
GETS DIVORCE FROM AUTHOR
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

SAN FRANCISCO, July a.
Mrs. Ella Sterling Mighels today
was granted q divorce from Phil
ip Verrill Mighels, artist and au-
thor of international reputation.
The decree was granted on the
ground of desertion.
Mrs. Mighels Is prominent
club and society woman of this
city, and her application for sep
aration from her artist husband
created much excited discussion
here, where their marriage was
regarded as a genuine love match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22

Str. Flyer will make special ex-
position trips DAILY, leaving Sc
attic $3.50 p. m, leaving Tacoma
1915 d. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-07-22
Can You Solve It's
Balloon Puzzle?
q q q
q q
q = q

Take any number from IA inclusive and place
the eight square,
when 1t is figured horizontally perpendicularly it will
81. None of the numbers to be twice.
this separate sheet of but
circumstances than sheet paper.
neates artistic will receive absolutely
$500 H. p. Nelson piano. which be in
dow The 10 will receive check from the H. p Nelson
of Chicago for $780, these checks will be made
and when endorsed by them will
any piano. The so will receive check
H. P. Nelson Co.. above for $125. The so will
check above for $780, The next so will receive
check, above, SIS, and the so will
$780, and all other will
receive $25 Any these
o any piano stock.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
CAMDEN

Special to TIM EVENING JOURNAL
CAMDEN. Del, June Ill. L. Coop
er. son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. +. Coop
er, Of Camden. has passed the ex-
animation required by the Faculty Of
Medicine Of the University of Penn
sylvania for the degree of doctor Of
medicine. and will have that degree
conferred upon him on Wednesday,
June 16. DR.. Cooper has been ap-
pointed resident physician in the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital. in Phil
adelphia, and will go on duty July
1st
Mrs. A. S. Wooley Of Seaford. is the
guest of her mother. Mrs. NJ. A.
Clements.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society met at the home of Mrs. John
II. Hinsley on Wednesday evening.
Miss Rebecca Dunn, of Camden, is
one of the graduates of the Dover
High School.
Name G. Gildersleeve has returned
from Philadelphia.
Richard Fisher. of Philadelphia, was
Camden visitor on Sunday.
Miss Estelle Conwell is improving.
Chfdren's Day services win be held
in the NJ. E. Church here on Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
SOCIETY ENDORSES
THE CHAPEL CAR

WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE in
dorsement of the chapel car and the
procuring of missionary tents for work
among the Indians represented the
principal action of the eighth annual
conference Of the Catholic Missionary
Union of America today.
The chapel car especially appealed to
the delegates. and a paper on the sub
ject by the Rev. John Handy. a PAUL.
ist Of Winchester, Tenn, met with in
stant favor and approval. Holding to
the view that the chapel car was not in
bad taste. Father Handy declared that
it was OF the greatest utility in adver-
tislng the mission work and making
il affective.
1T was nothing short of a brilliant
inspiration" he said, ito set the rail-
road to work as an advertisement for
the missions for nom Catholics" Tn
church on wheels" he decalred was
especially effective in the smaller towns
along the railroad where the entire
population usually turned out to sec
it. Announcement was made that
palms had been perfected to send the
chapel car to Seattle this summer.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
Big RALLY FOR
HOME MISSIONS
Will Open Thursday Next
and Continue Over
Sunday

Six visiting ministers will speak
during the Home Missionary rally to
be held under the auspices of the Will
mington City Missionary and Church
Extension Society. June II to June Il
The purpose of the rally is to arouse
interest In the local missionary move
ment fostered by the Methodists
Meetings will be held in Asbury,
Harrison Street, st. Paurs. Union, Ep-
worth, Scott SllverbrooS. and Wesley
NJ. T.. Churches during the four days
rally. The first meeting on Thursday,
June T., will be held in Asbury Church
at o'clock in the evening Joseph
w. Coley will preside, and there will
be prominent speakers, among them
being the Rev. Robert Forbes, d. D.,
and the Rev. Alpha G. Kynett. ID. D.,
both of Philadelphia. on Friday even
ing a meeting will be held in Harrison
Street Church. at which the speakers
will be the Rev DIR. Kynett and the
Rev c. +. Adamson, ID. d.
Meetings will be held all day on the
following Sunday. In the morning the
speakers will be assigned as follows:
Asbury Church, the Rev. Frank y.
Lynch, d. D.; Grace. the Rev. DR..
Kynett; st. Pauls the Rev. c. r.
AdamsCn, ID. D.; Union. the Rev. DR..
Ward Platt, ID. d. In the evening
the speakers and their churches will
be as follows: Epworth, the Rev DR..
Ilynett; Scott, the Rev. DR.. Adamson;
Silverbrook, the Rev. DR.. J. G. Bick-
erton; Wesley the Rev. DR.. Lynch.
on Monday morning a home mis-
sionary meeting will occupy the NJ. L.
Preachers Association in Union
Church The speakers will be the
Rev DR.. Kynett and the Rev. DR..
Adamson.
Brotherhoods. Epworth League Chris
tian Endeavor socities and other
church organizations are requested to
attend the meetings by the Rev. Dr.
A. S. Mowbray. district superinten-
dent, by whom the program has been
prepared. NThe officers Of the mission
ary and church extension society are
as follows:
President. Joseph w Coley; vice.
| president. Rev. William G. Rooms; 7.
/ Elmer Perry; DR.. +. B. Manchester;
corresponding secretary, Rev. Adam
Stengle; recording secretary, Allen f.
Lewis; treasurer, Charles II. Scott.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
SUSSEX MAY LOSE
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY

GEORGETOWN Del, June 11.-Uniess
many farmers on the rural mail routes
provide better accommodations for the
carriers they will be cut off from the
delivery according TO an edict that has
gone forth from the various post offices
in Sussex county. According to instruc-
tions from Washington a list shall be
turned into each post Office showing
places where the mail boxes cannot be
served without the carriers leaving the
road. dismounting, driving into deep
bitches or steep inclines or railroad
tracks.
Boxes must be fixed on posts firmly set
and at sufficient height for carriers
TO reach them without rising from their
seats or reaching through the spokes of
1.-the wagon wheels.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
The peIIneator For JuIY.

If any one has an ambition TO climb
mountains as a vacation pastime. Miss
Annie S. Pecks description of her ex-
periences in making the famous ascent
of Mt. Huascaran, which appears in
The Delineator for July. will be con-
ducive to second thought. In this
number of the magazine, which each
month offers a remarkable variety of
good things, Mabel Potter Daggett
tells what the gospel-workers Of
great city do toward Saving New
York in Summer" This is a vivid
picture of a phase of city life about
which little is known. It is a study
Of street characters who play their
parts i'm comedy and tragedy. For
the benefit of the girls who are plan
ming a trip abroad for the purpose Of
pursuing some branch of education,
Mildred Stapley presents 1.-THE other
Side of Studying in Paris" In her
series, after College Days, What?"
Ruth Cranston gives encouragement
and advice to the girl who lives at
home. A feature of this issue is
"Cheating." new song by Clare
Hummer, composer of "Dearie" and
other successful songs.
The fiction includes "A Discord' by
Arthur Conan Doyle. 1.-THE Dead Past"
by Alice Brown and "Billy Brad and
the Big Lie" by Ellis Parker Butler.
f. Marion Crawfords serial. "stra-
della" is continued in this Midsummer
number.
Rudyard Kipling has written FIVE
stories for The Delineator The first.
cold Iron" will appear in the Sep
tember number.
The fashions for July are BEAUTIFULLY
| illustrated Edouard La Fontaine
writes of "Fetes aud Frocks in Paris"
and Mrs. Clara e. Simcox points out
a variety of 1.-THE Penny Dreadfuls in
/ Dress"
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
Master eakers May oraanize.

An effort will be made at a meet
ing 20 be held tomorrow night at No.
ss6 Market street, to organize a master
bankers association. Unless two
thirds of the master bakers in the city
ped,
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
LITERARY
smart Sd Eor InIv.


Gertrude Kings story, The Debtor"
is one Of the great short stories of tho
year. a tale of old Southern ideals. 1t
is given a prominent place in this
months Smart Set. Anne Warmers
bright little study of feminine fancies.
"a Paquin Jacket: The Tower Man"
by Norman d. Cray; Irish SONGS"
by Arthur Stringer; 1.-THE Rice Plld-
ding" by Johnson Morton; Bouquets
for the Author" by Mary c. Francis;
"On the Mountain" by Maravene
Kennedy Thompson; "Miss Independ-
ence." by Melville Chatter. and Camp
bell MacCunochs "At the Eleventh
Hour" are features of more than ord
mary strength and charm. The Smart
Set for July is an exceptionally inter
esting midsummer number.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
Fire Company win Hold Picnic.

The Water Witch Fire Company will
hold a picnic at the Bavarian Park
on Saturday. The committee in charge
is w. ]. Maxwell. chairman; j. ]. Nc
Goldrick, secretary, and II. +. Chap
man, treasurer.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
win Erect an Ice Plant.

Louis Lichtenstein will erect an ice
plant in Windsor street. between 700
and 49, at a cost of $780, A permit
for the building was issued by Build
ing Inspector johnson yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-06-11
Fancy ParIOr Rockers

Bedroom Suites
SSS.50 Bed Room Suite, 3 pieces, Golden
Oak Roll Head and Foot; Plate mirror. to-
morrow at Observation-Disclosures. 100
$4,000 Bed Room Suite 3 pieces. Golden
Oak. good design. tomorrow at .... $3.50
S25.00 Bed Room Suite 8 pieces. oak tomor
row at ....................... s16.5o
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09

cation and that no warrants had
been issued.
Commissioner Wallis reports that
he found about 500 pounds of butter
on hand at the Cascade creamery and
ordered the same held following DIS
covery of short weight pounds in
the allotment. The weight varied
from l54 ounces to l64 ounces IN
the packages of butter that are be-
ing sold tc the local stores while of
the butter that is being shipped to
outside points, II was found that
the weight ranged from l4a ounces
to l54 ounces.
Manager Goodhue stated that
there was no desire or intention on
the part of the creamery to turn out
shortweight product but that it was
practically impossible to obtain the
same weights in each pound of but
Ier manufactured and that when th'
same weight is obtained that tn,
butter shrlnks after standing IN th'
cooling room for a week. He callet
attention to the fact that the butte
shipped by the creamery was LABEL
ed l5 ounces nat or 10 ounces gross
stating that any loss from exac
weight was due to ''sweating" tha
he butter went through when plac
ed in storage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09
PURE FOOD LAW BEING
VIGOROUSLY ENFORCED.

An investigation of the weight of
butter being sold by local creameries
is being investigated by State Pure
Food Commissioner, says the Idaho
Capital News, who visited the Cas-
cade creamery Saturday and found
some short weight butter on hand
which he ordered held until further
investigation could be made. The
matter was placed before the county
attorney by the pure food commlss
ioner, the county attorney stating
that he had the matter under inyesti
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09
THE BALL GAME

The baseball game Monday af-
ternoon between Montpelier and
Paris promised to be decidedly in
teresting in the fore part of the
contest, the score at the end cf the
4th inning being one to one, Paris
making one run in the 3rd inning
and Montpelier one IN the fourth,
but in the fifth inning the Paris
boys made some costly errors and
the local team scored three runs,
while the visitors scored only one
in this inning, leaving the score 4
to in favor of Montpelier. Only
once more during the game do
either side score, and this was IN
the last half of the seventh inning,
when Montpelier made three more
runs, making the score to 2.
The lineup was as follows:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09
MONTPELIER HAS
EXCELLENT TRACK
Secretary Walker Highly COmpli-
ments Local Track.

Lee II. Walker of Pocale clio, sec
retary of the Oregon Short L'n'
Racing Circuit, spent the Fourth in
Montpelier. He came up principal
| ly on business in connection with
the race meet here next September.
IN conversation with an Examiner
representative Mr.. Walker stated
that the outlook was bright for very
successful races at all points III u e
circuit. Inquiries are being re-
celyed regarding the purses, etc,
from horse men throughout the
linter-mountain region and so far
east as Denver and points in. South
Dakota.
Mr.. Walker expressed himself as
being highly pleased with the Mont
pelier track, which is now nearing
completion. 1t Will be as good, if
not the best track of any town in
the circuit. From the grand stand.
he said, it would be possible for the
! spectators to see the horses feet at
: every point on the track, something
e which can be done on but few tracks
in the west.
II was Mr.. Walkers first visit tc
Montpelier and he said that he wal
8 truly surprised at the beauty of Beal
d Lake valley and the general appear
), ance of this city. From tha size o
the crowd that was in attendance a
y the celebration, Mr.. Walker ex
. pressed himself as being satistie'
M that the races here would be We
), patronlzed.
Mr.. Walker will devote his entir
time from now until the close of III
Is race meet here, which is the las
y one in the circuit, in working u
lis interest in the eveats and seeing
IL IL il that the races are conducted pr
an perly. He will officiate as ofiici
~ ~ starter for the Montpelier races.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09
FIRST WHITE VISITORS
! TO THE GEM STATE
Interesting Items About Idaho's
Early History.

The Blackfoot Republican, in It's
matter pertaining to the Diamond
has this to offer:
The first school or mission estab-
llshed in Idano was at Fit. Lapwal in
1886 by Whitman and Spaulding.
After teaching the Indians there for
eleven years, the white people were
mastered. In 1854 colony OF
Mormons made settlement in the
Lemhi valley, and left the place III
1857. They built Fl. Lemhi, lald
the foundation of grist mill and
began farming. Judge Shurliff, now
a resident of Ogden was married at
Fit. Lemhi in Janua.y 1855 Tor 1850
and this is said TO have been the first
marriage of white man to white
woman in the territory now COM
lprislng the state of Idaho. Mr..
Shurtliff has been invited to attend
the Diamond Jgbllee and it is hoped
that he will be here.
Mr.. Flynn, now resident of Spo
kane. Washington, was a membe'
of party of fifty known as 9Th
lIGreat Reinforcement" which wen
by sea from New York City to tn
llWillamett Mission in Oregon il
N1838-39. This ship carried severa
young white women, the first to Sc
foot in the north west, one of WHOM
married Rev. Jason Lee at the Mis-
4 sion in July 1899. In less than
4 year she was buried there, leayin
an infant daughter. Mr.. Lee wa
on his way east overland, at Il
ii ne, and was gone more than
year. When she was four years ol'
: she and her father started east Y
} Honolulu and the Isthmus of Pan
: ma, bat left her at Honolulu to r
e turn by the next ship 10 oreg'
: while he went across the Pacific al
8 across Old Mexico and to Washln
/ ton, D. G.
A year later she went by sea '
Cape Good Hope, to New York Ci
to JON her father and in arrlyi
}. there, LEANED that her father b
been in his grave at Stanford, ca
Df ada, Tor nearly year.
es Some years ago DR.. John Coil
re now of Albany, New York. went
10 Stanford and took mp the body
s. Jason Lee and buried it by the 8
I'd of hls wife in the campus of the "
I'd Iamett university. DIR. Corbin v
er preach the sermon in the court VI
he Sunday morning, July 4th.
ty The daughter of Mr.. Lee retnrl
IS TO Oregon overland in ls47, |
ag was educated there and becam'
IT, teacher in the Wlllamett uniyersi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-07-09
NOTHING DEFINITE
ABOUT new DEPOT
Plans Drawn but no Money Ar.
prorriatei Yet.

General Superintendent Davis and
Division Superintendent Jones of
he Short Line, passed through
Montpelier Tuesday on No. IL.
Superintendent Davis was question
ed by an Examiner represen .atise
regarding the long -!ooked.for new
depot IN Montpelier and in reply he
said: 81 am sorry, but | cannot give
you any definite information on the
subject. The plans call for hand
some brick passenger station with
the freight house separate, but The
IImoney for their construction has not
\ yet been appropriated, and when il
will be | am unable TO say. The
improvements include general re
arranglng of the Montpelier yards
land will mean the expenditure of
considerable sum of money by thl
company"
1t-When asked if the proposed clui
house for Montpelier had beeI
abandoned, Mr.. Davis replied tha
it had not, but like the other In
provements, he could not tell whe
it would come. "All we are waii
ing for" said Mr.. DAVIS, "is th
announcement that the appropris
tions have been made for all tn
work, after which we will immed
{ ately get busy"