davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
BONDS FOR CONTRACTOR.

Mayor Linck is taody signing
up city Improvement bonds to be
delivered to d. A. williams for
the paving of g street. He will
get S61.s17 in bonds, that amount
of the cost of the Improvement be-
ing unpaid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
TWO CANDIDATES.

Two new counciImanic aspiranss
filed their declaration OF candid
acy with the city clerk today.
Leonard Vogel OF the Fifth ward
wants chance at 1t and John b.
King Of the Eighth ward u after
seak vl1h the solons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
SAVED FROM
CzAR'STORTURE

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 20,
of State Root today
refused the request of the Russian
government for the extradition OF
Christian Rudowitz, who was re-
Gently tried in Chicago. The sec.
retary stated that the evidence
showed that the offense was a DO.
litical and not a criminal one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
RudOWitZ JuhiIanf.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Christian
Rudowitz shouted with joy when
informed through an interpreter
of the decision of Secretary Roo,.
He cried: Justice still lives,
even for the friendless emigran,
like me. America is indeed the
home Of freedom"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26

The funeral OF John q. Haus-
'kins will be held tomorrow after
noon at lao from Hoska,s chapel.
Rev. shack1efofd wiz oiziciate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
ENGINEERS OFFICE.

Commissioner McGregor has ar
ranged for Engineer Frank Kel-
sey an office in the northwest cor
ner OF the top door Of the city
lall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
i74.es NILES OF
SANITARY SEWERS

Tacoma has 174.93 miles
of sanitary sewers, according
to a report fled with Com
missioner McGregor today by T,
City Engineer Davis. Most
OF this is eight-inch pipe but
there is some as low as six
inch and some as high as "a
inch. The sewers will all be
appraised for the inventory
now being made up by Com
missioner McGregor of the
city's property.
4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
TAFT IS LDlPLICA TED IN PANAMA SCAM
ssesoesse 80 . - . . . ssss
BOOSTER BANQUET FOR 1000

The greatest its kind
will be the and meeting the Tacoma
February Lncolns birthday
anniversary, 1000 will provided
around the tables in the Armory building
Arrangements for the big affair." which will also be in
celebration Lincon's
nversary
Boosters provided
decided committee
time The plates for the will be so cents
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
The liahted Streets.

At the close of the last territorial fair The Republican offered a sug- gestion that the street lights used for decorative purposes be continued at least during the winter It was urged that every light placed on the street would be a good investment The lighted streets are those most traversed. and when people get into the way of walking on a certain street at night or on certain side of the street. they follow that course in the day, and become the patrons of stores and shops along that course
 That argument was afterward used by other papers, especially papers and periodicals having for their object municipal improvement It could not of course, be expected that the pres ent prOfuse electrical decorations ought to be continued at the price of 40 cents a foot a week, though that price would probably be reduced for a longer period. But the decorations might be modified to such an extent that the property owners and mer- chants on the streets in the central part of town might maintain them with profit to themselves.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
LEST WE FORGET"

Those who were in Pekin during the Boxer rising. and who visit the foreign settlement today, see many changes. The legation walls show no signs of warfare save one corner of the British compound. near the gate opposite the Forbidden City. Here the bullet holes remain. and the broken bricks lie just as they were when the allied forces relieved the garrison. To preserve the memory of those try ing days and nights. Sir Claude Mac donald. then in command Of the Brit ish post. had the words Lest We Forget" painted at the spot where the attacks were fiercest. This is the only real mark today in Peking of the great trouble. and they bring back to mind the scenes of treachery near by. and the many anxious hours spent by those who had friends and relations within the walls of the British lega- ton during the siege.-From the No vember Wide World magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
The Territorial Fair,

The fifth territorial fair mas closed. and the managers. exhibitors and vis- itors are looking forward with greater enthusiasm than ever to the sixth. The one just ended has been success ful beyond the expectations of the as- sociation and the commission.
 The attendance was much greater than it had been at any of the earlier fairs. The exhibits were more varied and of greater volume in every de- partment. The racing program is pro- nounced by capable judges to have been the best offered this year any where west of the Mississippi
 If nothing were gained beyond the exhibitions of stock, machinery and speed. and the entertainment of the thousands who attended; if there were to ensue an unprofitable hiatus be- tween this time and the time of hold ing the next fair, the fair would still be considered worth the money paid for it.
 But all this is a very small part Of the benefits of these annual displays. They have resulted in the infusion of new life into the territory. The first exhibits Of fine stock swere not very numerous. but the first territorial fair became the means for a distribution of blooded stock. so that the fruits were seen at the second fair. and, in a greater measure, at the third, and in a rapidly increasing measure at the fourth and fifth fairs. As a con- sequence. We now have better horses. better cattle, hogs and sheep. and more of them. than We would have had but for the fairs. 4 healthful competition has been established in the schools. as well as among the va rious territorial industries.
 The different sections of Arizona have learned more of each others re- sources and thereby inter-territorial trading has been promoted. The peo- ple of the different sections have learned more of each other, so that what We may call provincialism has been broken up and barriers of preju- dice have been broken down.
 These are only a few of the plainer benefits of the fair. There are many others valuable, though so impaIpable that they are difficult of description all tending to knit us together and establish a unity.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
IMPORTANCE OF THE CACHE.

Men whose business takes them into the wilds have to be very care ful about their supplies. It is Of VItal necessity that they should be able to obtain provisions when required. and that these should not be too far away The Canadian Dominion government surveyors. who were running the fourteenth base line, located a cache" on the Mcleod river a tributary of the Athabasca- The supplies were taken in during the winter. when the swamps were frozen, and placed on a platform solidly built of logs. about ten feet above the ground. so as to be out of the reach of bears and oth- CT animals. The depredations of hun gry animals who have destroyed caches" which their unfortunate makers thought secure have resulted in more than one terrible tragedy by starvation in these trackless wilds.- November Wide World magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
LITTLE JAMES
Concerning the Sere and Yellow leaf
 of Men and Race Horses.)

A locle Expert which was at tn Fair
 to see Dan Pach which is called the Deen of the Turf. brake his Reckerd come away Disguised an he sez T don't b'leeve at he can do it no more but think at Mebbe that other Horse which was a runnin' with him which is called Miner Hair mite "a done it if they haddent a Held him Back. wonder what they done it fer. Are they afeard at tn Reckerd'l git so low as to become Common?
 Say. what do they call Dan Pach tn Deen of the Turf fer? Is a Deen Kind of King CT somethin' like that2'
 No replize anuther "a Deen is wun which has Attained his Posishun by whats called the Rite of Senyorita: that is. ats been tn Longest on tn Job''
 That's just what I Thought sez tn furst Expert, an that's what makes me say at they Orient to be any Sich things as a Deen Of th Turf or a Deen of Anything else. As l understand it tn word 'Deen' is sirnonymouse with tn EXpreshuns 'Mossback an Has Been. l got all tn Respeck fer age ats Nessary but I bleeve at tn only Place for Deems is on a Peddestle or Somethin' sos at theyll be out of tn Way of the Swifter Horses an Men ats Pocketed in tin Beer
 I've heerd of this here Docter Hostler which a few yeers ago sed at when a Man got to be 60 his Eternle Reward was doc an payable an be Orient to be Kep out of it no Longer As neer as I can figger out, when a Horse is 13 he's as old as a Man is when hes 60. I Wuddent be in faver of Clorofoamin' a Horse like Dan Pach. which has a Brillyant Reckerd, jest bacuZ he's 13 an cant live up to it. but l wuddent let him Block up tn Race track sos at Miner Hair can't get by him an come into his own ln- hairtance: otherwise he'll be a Miner Hair for severle yeerS vet fer l 'spoSe they'll keep on Sendin' Dan Pach agin his Reckerd or at leest keep Miner Hair frum goin' agin it for some yeers to come Ever sence I seen that there Race last Tuesday I'm more nor ever Convinced at Docter Hostler was Rite when he advised more Liberle use of Clorofoam in this World sos to People Heaven faster with them ats De- servin but ats got too Slow fer us.
 Mind. I ain't got nothn agin Dan Pach. I'd like to see him in a alfalfy Feeld Nee Deep fer the Rest of his Life an I'd like fer him to have Bran mash every mornin fer Breakfuss an a Sour Mash fer supper. luv Dan Pach fer what he has done but not fer what he can't do no more. love Jorge w. Washington an Julyous C. Seizer too. but I'm glad fer their own Sakes as well as fer ourn at them | Ole Heroze ain't Lingerin around yet maxim Specticles of Theirself an git tin in the way of our Risin Staitsmen an Warryers yit. If God had intended at a 13 Yeer old Horse could beat 1855 and a haf. he'd Rep his laigs in Or l der an he'd a seen at NOthin got Kong | with his Wind. I think at Dan Pach 1 on the Race track jist now is Flyin in | the Face of Providence an Miner Hair | both. LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
How to Reduce Fat Without
 Drugs, Diet or Exercise

After the summer is past and there the time when fat people should be thinking about reducing their weight and should stop making the fat that is such a burden to them. The best way and the easiest way is the one about which so much has been said and written this past year. This way is the Marmola WAY. The famous Mar mola Prescription has been prepared in tablet form. These little tablets contain nothing but the elements that go to change the things which pro- duce fat into a good. strong blood. nerves. tissues and bone. More than this, these tablets absorb and remove the fat remaining at the rate of from F to 15 ounces per day. You must not confuse Marmola Tablets with harmful patent drugs and hurtful re- ducing methods. These tablets go into your stomach just like the food you eat. They build up the juices of the digestive organs and correct these juices so that they produce no more of men and women all over this land today are of firm figures and normal size because of these little tablets This is why every druggist everywhere carries them in stock. and will sell them to you. If your druggist does not have them or you would rather send 75 cts, the price of a case. to The MarmOla Company. Detroit. Mich, they will send them to you at once in a plain package. postage paid.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14
A SallOw, Pimply or
 Muddy" Complexion
Is Easily Gotten Rid Of When Consti- tutional, Instead of Local, Treat
 nent Is Taken

Every woman strives to acquire and preserve a clear. faultless, rose-and- lily complexion. This is apparently the height of the feminine ambition No more fallacious epigram was ever penned than the one which says that beauty is only skin deep; and no greater mistake can possibly be made in endeavOring to gain a clear. pretty complexion. entirely free from pimples blackheads and other skin blcmishes, than the use of cosmetics, powders lemon juice. cold cream. electric massage. and various other treatments. which aim at the complexion alone. and have no effect whatever en the blood. or on the general system.
 Whenever you see a person with a clear, flawless complexion. you may be sure that its perfection depends, not on the local application of the many fad treatments on the market, but eX- clusively upon pure, wholesome con- dtion of the blood, and upon it's active vigorous circulation through the skin
 It is the blood which gives the skin its rosy color, and although electric massage, and other local treatments may draw the blood temporarily to the surface of the skin, it cannot keep it there. only a strong circulation can do that. When the blood becomes i'm poverished and the circulation slug gish, the complexion. as a natural se- quence, becomes sallow or muddy" and pimples, blackheads. liver spots" and other skin troubles put in their appearance.
 One box of STUART'S CALCIUM WATERS, which are taken internally. will do the complexion more good than all the cosmetics, beauty powders, cold creams, electric or manual massage, will do in a lifetime These powerful little wafers cure because they strike at the root of the trouble They purify and renovate the blood so completely that the complexion cannot do otherwise than become flawless and free from all skin blem- ishes
 Besides relieving the system of ev- cry particle. of impurity. and thereby cutting off the source of the skin dis eases. they also build up the blood. greatly increasing the number of red corpuscles in its current and invigo- rating, strengthening and improving the circulation so decidedly that in a wonderfully brief period the cheeks become rosy. the complexion clear. the eyes bright. and the whole system glows with renewed life and vigor
 Secure package of this blood cleaning complexion clearing, and sys- tem-renovating remedy from your druggist for 50 cents, and begin the treatment at once. Also send us your name and address and free sample package will be sent you. Address F. A. stuart Co, 175 Stuart Bldg, Mar shall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

Those who have followed football news will recall that the fatal casual ties have averaged one a week, so far as reported. But. take comfort; this bloody war will soon be over On Thanksgiving night there will be an official declaration of peace, whereat we will all be more thank full
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

The women Of Nicaragua are taking part in the revolution. That makes it more serious thing for President Zelaya, we suppose. So long as only Central American men were concerned it could be looked upon as joke.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-14

Now that the fair is over, Ari- zonians may direct their attention to the next important event, the pas sage of the statehood bill.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
SELECTS
NEW GRAND JURY
TO SERVE COUNTY
William H. F. Fielder, Former
Mayor and Congressman,
Is Foreman.
TWO LABOR LEADERS
PROMINENT ON LIST
Second Body of Inquisitors
Named by Mr.. Harrigan to
Be Sworn in Tuesday.

Former Mayor and Congressman
William H. r. Fielder heads the sec.
ond grand jury named by Sheriff Har.
rigan, who made the list public today
With Mr. Fielder, who Is now in the
real estate business, are:
Newark-Eugene F. McCabe, boile,
manufacturer; William Schiffenhaus
manufacturer; DIR. Frank p. Deylin
physician; John Fischer, fire insurance
Frank Feteridge, secretary Lathers
Union; Thomas Degnan, treasure,
Metal Polishers' Union; Edwin v
eager, retired sea captain; Kencyl L
Raymond, agent; Charles w. Baker
refiner; Frederick L. Thorn, hardwar,
dealer; John yalente, agent; Edward
w. Gray, life insurance; William Bark
horn, manufacturer, and Louis Lipp
man, real estate.
oomfield-Frederick C. Allen. au
ditor. and Richards K. Schuyler, rea
estate.
East Orange-William Cardwell
Mayor, and John P. Conroy, leathe,
manufactured.
South Orange-John J. Magovern
manufacturer.
Caldwell-James Throckmorton, cash.
ier, and Samuel D. Harrison, builder.
Orange-Ray S. Cummings. insur-
ance.
verona-Charles Bahr, contractor.
These jurors who are to serve dur
ing the last half Of the December term
for about six weeks, will be sworn into
Office next Tuesday morning, probably
before Judge Ten Eyck in the Court
Of Oyer and Terminer. AS the serv-
ices of twenty-three only are needed
the last name on the list, according to
custom, unless sickness or death in
tervenes, will be dropped. Louis Lipp-
mans was the last to be drawn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
HOLD UP AND ROB
HIM At POINT OF
A LOADED PISTOL
Daniel L. Smith Searched, and
SIS Is Taken from
Him.

Confronted by three negroes, one OF
whom held a gun to his head, Daniel
L. Smith, of 101 Ninth street, was
searched at Orange and Thirteenth
streets today at 1 a. m. and robbed OF
SIS. The three men darted from the
shadow of building just as Smith
was passing. and in true western style
orderd him to throw up his hands.
AS the cold steel was pressed against
his temple. he submitted without a
struggle as the thugs went through his
pockets.
They pummeled him severely after
they had robbed him, and warned him
that II he gave an alarm he would pay
the penalty with his life.
Some hours later the robbery was re-
ported to the police of the Fifth Pre-
cinct who are conducting an investiga-
tion.,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
New New Birth Biz tEl Of Of Street Street
Tonight to Be Amid
Dazzling Lights.
BANDS AND BUNTING
ADD TO THE SPLENDOR
Merchants Association Offer
Tempting Wares in Their
Handsome Shops.

The most brilliantly illuminated thor
Broad street tonight, when electric
lights, measured by the power of hun
dreds of thousands of candles, will flare
over and about as many thousands of
persons as can crowd into the wide
thoroughfare between Market and
Court streets.
Mayor Haussling will hold a recep-
tion in his office in the City Hall, and
as many as desire, or who can, may
meet the city's executive and shake
hands with him. His office will open
at p. m.
Each member of the South Broad
Street Merchants Improvement Asso-
citation will hold reception in his own
brilliantly lighted store. Surrounding
him Will be all his employees to assist
in receiving the public.
1t is fully expected, and the early ar
rival of scores of excursion trains from
throughout the State tended to warrant
the expectation, that some quarter of a
million persons would pass through
SoOQln SlISSl lVlllSll 10
pate in the celebration.
The Brightest E.-er.
From tonight Broadway, in Manhat-
tan, loses its glory as the most bril-
liantly Illuminated thoroughfare in the
world With the lights which will
flash then and hereafter in the three
quarters of a mile south of Market
street, South Broad street distances all
other highways in illumination. The
Public Service Corporation, which has
installed most of the lights and which
has carefully compiled figures from all
sections of the world, announces that
not even Broadway can approach the
dazzling brilliancy of the lights.
In fact, there is a belief that the
illumination may be too intense for
practical purposes. The permanent
lighting includes a 9,000-candlepower
arc lamp every 100 feet for the 8,40o
feet of the district in which the enter
prises of the members of the mer-
chants association which is providing
this permanent betterment of the
street are included. In addition there
are seventeen strings of large incandes-
cent lights, fifty-ave to each string,
across the street. These are contrib
uted free by the Public Service Cor
poration and viii remain lighted all
next week. Each merchant will sub
stitute s0-candlepower lights for their
16-eandle lamps. and their windows and
stores will be filled with these lights.
In the celebration tonight which win
Continued on Third Page.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
THEATRES AND
CHURCHES To AID
QUAKE VICTIMS
STARS Fund TO Be Greatly In
creased by Sabbath
Collections.
TOTAL AMOUNT NOW
CLOSE TO $4,000
italian Dramatic Company to
Give Entertainment at
the Empire.

The STARS earthquake relief fund
expects material increase through the
medium of number of churches, which
will take up special collections tomor-
row. Organiza tions and societies
throughout Essex county which have
been taking UP collections for the fund
will be heard from in a day or two,
also.
OF the SS.S19.S9 already contributed TO
the fund $7906 has already been dis
patched to the relief parties authorized
TO receive it. Most of it has gone di-
rectiy to United States Ambassador
Griscom, at Rome. and the balance to
the Red Cross. Mr. Griscom has dis
tributed the money to the relief parties
working among the sufferers
The Italian Dramatic Company. con-
sisting of members of two local
entertainment in italian at Min
ers Empire Theatre tomorrow aft
ernoon. Mr., Wilson, manager of tho
theatre, who has done so much for the
fund since it started, has donated the
house free, supplying tickets and every
thing else necessary except the per-
formers.
He reported this afternoon that there
had been an unprecedented advance
sale of tickets. and that it was ap-
parent there would be a record break
ing attendance of the Italians of the
city. The committee in charge of the
entertainment is composed of the fol-
lowing: j. Victor DAloia, chairman;
Hector H. Cozzoline. secretary; P. B.
Malta, r. F. Malta, G Del Crosse,
r. Villanova, John De Biase, Gaetano
Yoyino, NJ Marcello, S. Iraggio, J. La
Rosa, NJ. Feniello, A Magno. V. De
Risio, F. Addonizio, T. Barrasso, n.
Carangelo John Frank. Fred Fisher,
A, Nucciarone, L. GAMBIA, S. Addonizio,
T. Sanford and A. Mast.
STARS RELIEF FUND.
Galilei Lodge No. 269, L. o. o. Il. S4s0.O0
North Reformed Church ...... 42S.25
Columbian Guards ............. S25.00
Court Giuseppe Verdi No. ia,
#. of A. ............. 3oO.0 90
Gottfried lxrueger Brewing Co. 10000
Murphy Nnrnish Go. ........... 10000
Union No. 1, Newark. .... 10000
y. Bullantine a. Sons ... .50.OO
Eeigsnspan Brewing CO. 49,; 2so.oo
Nouas -."ASoht' w. 1Vos Hs VI A. @VO.VO
I'roctor's Theatre. e.............. 10000
Empire Theatre actors and
"Big Review' CO. ... 163. IS
Joseph Hensfer Brewing Co. I50.GO
Congregation B'nai Jekhurun. 10000
Casale Beneficial and Commercial
Association .................. I5o.27
Arcade Theatre e................ 101.10
Former U. $. Senator James
smith. ir. .............. 10000
Balbach Smelling & Refining co. 10000
George w. Wfedenmayer . 10000
Peter HauclS d Co.. 10000
Hay Foundry and Iron works. 10000
Edgar Il. Ward ....... 10000
Home Brewing Co.. 10000
Wilkinson. Gaddis & Co. ........ 10000
SubaIpena Society ... 10000
Cavour NJ. II. Society. ....... 10000
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
An Outrageous Abuse.

aThe grand jury respectfully presents
to the court that the action of the sher-
iff's Office in the late election, ms
above stated, was the most outrageous
lronfiuued o., Sannnd IYane
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16

tcon ntinned ON Second Page }
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16
A. r. OF l.. Interested.

Continued ON Second rnge.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16

Continued on Second Page.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16

tcontinucd on Third Page.p
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-16

Continued on sixth Page.)