davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
COUNCIL men DECIDE
TO HAVE THE SEWER
TROUBLE CORRECTED

Sewer No. 141 Is to be relieved.
Since the heavy rains started it
has been causing all sorts of trou-
Bile in the South End and Coun-
Gilman Stambaugh last night de-
clared that Sunday it was running
over, backing water up into the
houses, and that many of them
down in the Vicinity of 41st st.
were flooded.
The council appealed to the
commissioner to know the reason
Tor this situation and the COM
missioner came back at them with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
VACCINATION LAW
|. CONDEMNATION

At a meeting OF the Bismarck
Improvement club, held Tuesday
evening in the Woodlands hall,
Bismarck, a resolution was passed
condemning teh vaccination law
and recommending that the dis
trict representative in the legisla-
ture be instructed to do all in his
power to have it repealed.
Fully 200 persons attended the
meeting and the vote was unan-
imous. During the business ses-
sion the installation of this years
officers was held. A social ses-
sion followed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21

winter she amused herself with
snow baths.
OF the latter she speaks in the
highest terms. Nothing can
equal thel uxuriously stimulating
effects of the snow bath. 1t is
warmer than water, and the
minute crystals of the pure snow
fulfill the function of flesh gloves
and give a delightful feeling of
freshness"
Miss Dunn is now advocating
the open air life, winter and sum-
mer, as the cure for all the ills
that the flesh is heir to.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
YIN. c. A. BUILDING
TO BE SOLD

The board of directors of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
tfon last night decided to put the
old Y. M. G. A building on the
market for $4,000, to be kept
on sale at that price for a period
of 80 days.
1t is expected that the new asso-
citation building will be ready for
partial occupancy within so days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
PLOT AGAINST
THE GAR

BY United Press Leased Wire.)
BUDA PEST, Jan. 21.--FOllow-
ing an attempt to carry out plot
against the life Of Gar Ferdinand
several arrests have been made,
but the details leading up to the
assassination are being suppressed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21

CLASH BEGAN AT BIG
WHITE HOUSE OHM.

Morgan of Alabama to breach { .
matter to Tillman. Senator TIL
man was displeased and did NO
see fit to withdraw the acceptance
Thereupon the president with
drew the invitation.
This was the beginning Of trou
BILE between the president and
Senator Tillman. Since that time
some hot shots have been ex-
changed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
THEFT HAS LIKIIHsGG
FOR FRUIT

A thief entered the cellar of J..
McGarie, 1909 North Tacoma ave-
nue., Monday night and took away
eighteen jars of canned fruit and
some clothing. Mr.. McGarie
bolted the cellar fast, but the very
next night the thief broke In
again, taking another small guam
tity of canned goods. The police
are working on the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21
MAYOR GOES
TO VANCOUVER

Mayor John w. Linck departed
last night for Vancouver, Wash,
where he will prove up on some
coal lands near the Laid holdings.
The mayor announced that he ex-
pected to return Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21

struck down and his body thrown
into a snowdrift, where it was
later found by the hospital at
tendants. He lived only a few
hours after being taken within.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-21

"SHoOT POOL" new automatic
tables. Donnelly Billiard Room. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
Army and Navy News

ing and much interest is taken in all
the association work, physical as well
as spiritual, by both officers and men.
Camp Very is not to be lost sight of
nor the Engineer camp at Waikiki.
Then Pearl Harbor viii add to the
work, in time. The scattering of the
military camps about the island is
puzzling the association to create sys-
TEN which will cover them all
When the National Guard of Hawaii
goes into camp at Moanalua on the
18th for a week s tour of camp duty,
the Y. NJ. C. A. will follow and erect
a tent which will accommodate large
number of men at one time where they
may read, write. play games and spend
their evenings Secretary Super plans
to install bowling alley. There will
be entertainments of various kinds, in
Guiding stereopticon views and talks by
Ed. Towse and there will be religious
exercises.
The First Regiment, National Guard
of Hawaii, will spend next Sunday at
Kapio1ani Park to undergo further in
struction in camp duties. Order No. 6,
issued yesterday, is as follows:
National Guard of Hawaii Headquarters,
First Infantry.
Honolulu, February 2, 1909.
General Order No. 6:
1. Companies and Detachments of
the First Infantry, National Guard of
Hawaii, stationed at Honolulu, will as
sembled under arms at the drillshed on
Sunday, February Z, 1909, at ZOO a. m.
in heavy marching order.
2. Commanders of Companies and
Detachments will caution their men to
be on hand promptly, and be in readi-
ness to board the Honolulu Rapid Trans
it ears at 500 a. m. sharp.
3. The Quartermaster' Department
will furnish the necessary Transports.
ton and subsistence for the First In
fantry, en- route to Kapiolani Park and
return.
4. Uniform: Service.
S. Announcements: Pack to contain
shelter half with poles and pins, blan-
ket, poncho; haversack to contain meat
can, knife, fork and spoon; canteen, tin
cup to be carried on rear canteen straps.
By order of Colonel Ziegler.
THOS. P. CUMMINS,
Capt. & Adjt. LIST. Inf, N. g. II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03

Captain j. K. Parsons, 10th Infan-
try, has been ordered by cablegram 20
sail by the first available transport.
Captain Parsons has been appointed
regimental quartermaster and will re-
port to the commanding officer upon
his arrival at the Preside of Monterey,
for this duty. He relieves Captain
Chapman, Goth Infantry. Captain
Parsons will be greatly missed by the
men in his present company, as he was
a strong advocate of athletic sports of
all kinds and has a very promising
club.
Cafe Ready in Week.
By the middle of next week the Ca
hu Service Co., Ltd, will be ready to
cater to the officers and enlisted men
of the Fifth Cavalry cantonment, the
buildings for the cafe, restaurant and
kitchen being already under construc,
ton. The restaurant will be 20x42
feet, and the officers and civilians
mess hall, 20x20 feet. The kitchen viii
be large structure and adjoining it
will be another building 20x20 feet
covering a large ice box. A cottage
for the manager and assistants will also
have to be erected. Then the laundry
will be erected close by. A deal is
being perfected to acquire the ma
chinery of the Waikiki laundry to in
stall at Leilehua.
The Service company will make the
officers and civilians mess hall attrac-
tive so that it will become rendez-
vous. As cafe it will be open not
only to officers but their families also,
and any one from town can be sure of
satisfying their wants there. The COM
pany also contemplates the operation
of wagonette service between the Wa
hawa railroad depot and the canton
rnent.
Y. M G. A. and Services.
The Young Men 's5Christian Associa-
ton is planning to keep pace with the
military and naval development in Oahu
and plans to do much work at Leilehua.
Secretary Paul Super of the Y. NJ C. A.,
has already written to the headquarters
in New York on the ACCESSIBILITY of
charging the scope of the work SO as
to erect Y. NJ. C. A. building at the
Fifth Cavalry post. On the strength
of the news that the brigade post will
be commenced within short time and
that a great army post is to be main.
tanned at Leilehua, the plans for the
building have been correspondingly en-
larged.
Temporary arrangements for Y. M.
G. A. work at Leilehua are being
planned by Secretary Super. The Y.
NJ. G. A. work at Fort Shafter is grow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
THE HAWAIIAN ANNUAL,

with its fund of information pertain
ing to these Islands, should be in every
office, library and household throughout
the Territory for ready reference.
Visitors and others viii find this
handbook covers their many points of
enquiry better than any other half
dozen publications, and all persons de-
parting should not forget to be equip
ped with copy, not only for their
own satisfaction, but for the aid it
will afford them to answer the many
conundrums relative to Hawaii that
everyone "from Honolulu meets with
in going abroad. And for the varied
character of its information it is the
best kind of promotion literature to
mail abroad. Price, rs cents per copy,
or $500 per dozen. Thos. G. Thrum,
publisher.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
Farragut's Aide Dead.

NEW YORK, January 12.-Com-
mander Jefferson Brown, Engineer
Corps, U. S. n, retired, died of pleuro-
pneumonia at his home, No. 1016
Eighty-fourth street, Dyker Heights,
Brooklyn, yesterday He was born in
New York City and was sixty-seven
years old. Receiving a commission in
the United States Navy shortly after
the civil war, Mr.. Brown served under
Admiral Farragut and took part in the
battle of Port Hudson, where, after the
Mississippi had been captured, he was
taken prisoner, together with a captain
of marines, mate and forty men.
After remaining in prison at Jack
son, Miss, from January to May, 1868,
he was exchanged by the Confederates
for an officer of the same name who had
been captured on the Atlanta In 1864
while attached to an ironclad he was in
several engagements on the James river.
He was ordered to the Wachusett in
January, 1865, as an assistant engineer,
and made a cruise to China, Japan and
the East. He was assigned to the
Yantic, and later to the Terror at Ha.
vana, and remained aboard this vessel
until transferred to the New York
navy yard as assistant to Chief Engi-
neers Wood and Henderson.
With the rank of passed assistant en-
gineer, he remained on duty at the New
York navy yard until, in 1878, he was
ordered to join the Manhattan, an iron
clad, at Key West, and during the next
five years served on the Dictator, the
Catskill, the Mahopac, the Nahant and
the Lehigh.
On the Alliance, in 1881, he made an
Arctic cruise in search of the Jean
nette, reaching North latitude 80 deg
10 min. north of Spitzbergen, within
ninety miles of the highest record by
this route and farther north than any
American warship at that time. The
Alliance advanced to the permanent ice
pack, and while in the ice narrowly
escaped wreck The vessel remained
until November of the same year, and
after his return from the Arctic zone
Commander Brown was on special duty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03

Japan the first week in March for Ho-
nolulu, said Mr.. Ishida. s'After a
short stay there the warships will go to
San francisco. The itinerary after the
arrival at San Francisco has not vet
been definitely arranged. 1t is possible
that the squadron will go to Tacoma
and then return south, but more likely
the warships will come south shortly
after their arrival in San Francisco It
IS planned to have them make a stay
OF about week at San Pedro and then
they will come to San Diego for two
weeks. During the time they are an
chored in port here they will take on
a supply of coal for the voyage to
Panama. The trip to Panama is to be
made IN order to allow the officers and
cadets to become familiar with the
work that is being done by the Ameri-
can government in the construction of
the canal''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
Jap Warships to Hawaii.

SAN DIEGO, California, January IL.
IT. Ishida, representative of the Mitsu
Company, announced that japanese
squadron of four warships will visit
Southern California ports the latter
part of April or early May. Mr.. Ishida
is here as representative of the Mi
kado to arrange for the eoaling of the
warships when they come to San Diego.
"Two armored cruisers and two train
ing vessels, each of the latter being
large protected cruisers, win leave
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03

in this city from 1883 to 1886. He was
assigned to the Yantics of the North
Atlantic station from 1887 to 1890. His
last active duty was on the Vermont
receiving ship, from which he was de-
tached on August 2, 1892, and retired
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03

More mines are opened every year,
but there has never been, and never
will be, an production of the
golden goods. Buy "Mayfowero
stock. Buy it nowi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03

Court Lunalilo No. 5000, A. o. F.,
will meet in Pythian Hall this even
ing at 7:3e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-02-03
CALABASnES

Antiques from Queen
Emma Collection.
Ipukais.
Mandarin Coats.
!: J" ]" j. :
@EXnm Mats, Fans, Baskets,
# "a Teco Pottery and
FEMt Brasses.
Ms Two hundred subjects
kMMR in Scenic Postcards.
HM HAWAII & SOUTH
M SEAS CURIO co.
MkH "a LID Alexander Young Bldg.
(Under Electric Sign,
Hotel Street)
w Stands at Royal Ha-
- waiian- Young and Mo-
ana hotels.
The copper era., 1909-05-06
Documents Filed For Record.

Following is a list of document: filed for record at the county seat compiled by The Graham County Alb stract company!
 Celso Flores to E. D. Wilson, bill ot sale, S100, Broom house in McCor- mick's add, Clifton.
 Wm. F. Morris to Jose Losano, bill of sale, S666.5O, house No. 45O on D. c. ground, Morenci.
 J. l.. Await to Jno. R. Hampton, deed, S100, claims in Greenlee dist.
 Lus Cis nevos ct al to Jose Jaure, deed, $500, 400 sq. it. in part lot ,, blk. 9, West Clifton.
 W. A. Musgrove to Julia Starr, bill of sale, 1850, bldg. on lot l, blk. B, Stafford.
 Miles Reay, Jr., is appointed deputy sheriff.
 A. A. Anderson and Frank Richard son file placer locations in Lone Star dist.
 Decree of Settlement of estate of Brannick Riggs, lots ', 9, II, I3, blk. 39, Stafford and land in Cochise Go.
 J. c. Bartlett to J. Rocco Zapia, lease, $50, east rooaA ia bldg. on lot g on Chase creek.
 w. P. Smith to J. F. Collins, bill of sale, S65O, house 15O yds. from con centra tor No. 6 c. c. Co.,, Morenci.
 Alfred Baker to Jno. w. Alfred, deed, $50, 28 acres in sec. 20, 6, 25.
 Jno. w. Alfred to Andrew Carlson, deed. S3 50. same.
The copper era., 1909-05-06
Governor Reduces Term Of Prisoner.

At the request of the majority of the grand jury and trial jury responsi- ble for his being sent to Yuma for life, as well as the recommendation of the judge who sentenced him, Governor Kibbey commuted the sen- tence of Dave Holiday from life to fifty years, and then issued a parole. granting the convict his liberty pend- ing good behavior.
 When but a beardless boy of less than 20, Holiday took part in the killing of a rancher in Graham county, the purpose being to rob the victim. The fatal bullet was fired by George Wright, who exerted hyp- notic influence over Holiday and forced him into evil ways.
 The murder took place in 1899, both Wright and Holiday being convicted and sentenced to serve life terms. Recently, Associate Judge F. M. Doan, who sentenced Holiday, and Wiley Jones, who was district attor- ney of Graham county when the crime took place, have petitioned the gov ernor to lessen Holidays punishment.
 No attempt has been made to se- cure clemeucy in behalf of Wright, who has always been considered the villain in the plot. Holiday is nd less than 8 years old,. having spe the past ten years in the Yuma pc
The copper era., 1909-05-06
Administrator of the Estate of PriS
 ella Stevens, Deceased. , 2l

Fred W. Volz. of Canon Diablo near Flagstaff, has applied for letters of patent on his moving sidewalk attach ment to a sheep dip. This appliance does away with the pushing and 'crowding of sheep in the dip, and after they get onto the runaway there is nothing left for them to do but stand still and be carried through the dip. The dip that MT. Volz has erected at Canon Diablo is most modern in every respect, and will be liberally patronized during the next dipping season. The dip is built of cement, and is heated at an equal temperature maintained by coils of steam pipes which are arranged throughout the length of the dip. During the season last fall, MT. Volz established a record when he dipped 2.5O0 head of sheep belonging to Messrs. Piper and Lacarieux in less than two hours fro u the time the fire was first lighted.
The copper era., 1909-05-06
Arizona Mines Are Showing Activity.

A. N. Jack, manager of the Ari- vaca Mine & Milling company, who was in Tucson recently, stated that his company had resumed work at the mines and that living houses, buildings are being erected. Two shifts are being worked in the tunnel which has been driven 150 feet. Men are drifting on the vein and taking out ore, which averages S1O in gold and silver. The tunnel will be driven 400 feet on the vein.
 c. O. Faltz and associates are about to operate a two-stamp mill on their mines. They are drifting on ore bodies and have 25O tons of good ore on the dump and more in sight underground.
 Dr. Ball, who has silver and gold mine, has taken out several pockets of ore averaging $50. He is still sinkiug, the vein drifting from the shaft. The doctor has number of sacks of good ore on the dump as a result of his work.
 MT. Roberts new camp has been started and he is having a large amount of freight taken into the district.
 At the Cerro Colorado, Manager Chas. Udall is operating a steam pump and is meeting with good sue cess at the mine.
The copper era., 1909-05-06

A. s. Dwight, consulting engineer of the Consolidated Arizona Smelting company has arrived in Prescott from Southern Arizona and is now at the Humboldt shelter. He was met in Prescott by F. N. Flynn, mining engineer and metallurgist of Globe, Arizona, who is associated with him in his examination for the company.
 In an interview in Prescott, Con- sulting Engineer Dwight said that he did not wish to make any statement concerning the starting of the Hum boldt smelter at this time: that he was in Prescott in a professional capacity, and desired to familiarize himself thoroughly with the many complex questions of the ore and Aux situations before giving anything for DubliCatiOn
The copper era., 1909-05-06
Half Million HOmesteads Opened For
 Entry.

Approximately 175, l76,8 800 acres of which the 32O-acre homestead bill ap- plies have been designated by Score tary of the Interior Ballinger as com ing within the provisions of the act. The area of land designated in each of the states is as follows:
 Oregon, 7,OO4 ,16O; Washington, 3,576, ,96O; Utah, 7,O44, ,4SO; Wyoming, 9,221, ,76O; New Mexico, 14,334, ,56O; Ne vada, 49,5l2, ,96O; Arizona, 26,657, ,2SO; Colorado, 2O,l6O,OOO; Montana, 19,- 664, $40.
 It was stated at the department that approximately 40 per cent. of tine area designated, except in Ne vada, is now held by individuals through "some color of title" and it is believed that larger percentage in Washington and Oregon are so held.
 Were all of the lands designated as suitable for entry there would be about 492, 1000 homesteads. The lands in question are not susceptible of irrigation from any known source of water supply. The regulations un- der which entries for these lands are to be made were recently approved.
 Diagrams showing the lands subject to entry will be furuised the local land offices as soon as possible and applications to enter will then be
The copper era., 1909-05-06
Anti-SaIOOn League Holds Convention.

The first convention of the Anti Saloon League of Arizona was held in Phoenix last week at the First M. E. Church. Hitherto this territory and New Mexico have been joined in the league, but it was thought best to create two jurisdictions for more effective work.
 There was a large attendance at the initial convention, every section of the territory and nearly every town being represented by the fifty delegates who had assembled when the convention was called to order. The convention closed with session at which speakers predicted the future of the organization in the most optimistic terms.
 The officers of the league are: President, L. w. Coggins; vice-presi- dent, Dr. H. A. Hughes; secretary, Rev. Orville Coats; treasurer, Lloyd B. Christy.
 The following is list of the trus- tees:
 J. w. Woolf, Tempe; Dr. H. A. Hughes, c. H. Davidson, Stanley Howard, Phoenix; J. G. Hammells, Glendale; Charles Peterson, Mesa; w. k. Spicer, J. N. Vaughn, Bisbee; Dr. George Brockaway, Florence; F. w. Smith, Williams; J. S. War ren, Bisbee: Rev. George Logic, Douglas: Judge w. G. Blakeley Kingman; PhilS. Hughes, Tucson.
The copper era., 1909-05-06
New Railroad Into Arizona May Come
 As Far As Benson.

Construction work on the San Diego and Arizona railroad to be built by the Spl eckles interests will be started by May 15, according to official announcement says the Re view.
 Condemnation proceedings have also been instituted in the name of the San Diego and Arizona railroad to get right-of-way from National City in California, to point on the international line near Tia Juana, Mexico, a distance of IA 10 miles.
 The company called for bids to be opened on May l, and the successful contractors, ir is believed, will be ready to commence operations with in fifteen days from the time of securing the contract.
 The objective point of this railroad is Yuma, Arizona, a distance of l50 miles from San Diego. The Speckles interests have announced their de- termination to build this railroad.
 With a direct line from San Diego to Yuma, the former city will have an outlet to the east either oyer the Fl Paso &O Southwestern by building from Benson to Yuma or over an- other railroad known as the San Diego, Fl Paso and St. Louis railway. This company is now grading with the intention of building a line through the Pecos valley of New Mexico and Texas with St. Louis as the eastern outlet and San Diego the Pacific coast port.
The copper era., 1909-05-06
Lived 152 Years.

Wm. Parr-England' oldest man married the third time at l20, worke d in the fields till l32 and lived 20 years longer. People should be youthful at so. James Wright, of Spurlock, Ky, shows how to remain young. ''I feel just like a 16 years-old boy" he writes, "after taking six bottles of Electric Bitters. For thirty years Kidney trouble made life burden, but the first bottle of this wonderful medicine convinced mel had found the greatest cure on earth" They're a godsend to weak, sickly rundown or old people. Try them. soc at A. c. Co. drug depart ment.
The copper era., 1909-05-06
Smashas All Records.

As an all-round laxative tonic aud health-builder no other pills can com pare with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liver and kidneys, purify the blood, strengthen the nerves:cure Constipa- tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Jaundice, Headache, Chills and Malaria. Try them. 25c at A. c. Co. drug depart ment