davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1909-01-07
lStdl.s.


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The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15
Decoration From The Pope

Leo ATcCormack. vno has been the moving spirit in the construc- ton of the local Roman Catholic Church building, as secretary-treas urer of the organization was agree ably surprised Sunday morning by the presentation through Father Brown of Juneau, of Cross of Pope Leo NIL, and a beautifully engrossed Certificate of Merit from the Holy See, signed by Cardinal Merry Deval. the personal repre- sentative of the Pope.
 Leo has been most energetic in his efforts 10 get the building com- pleted, and thoroughly deserves 1he praise and thanks of those in- terested, but nobody had supposed that words of commendation would come from a source so high in the Church.
 While here, Father Brown made the statement that this is the first decoration of the kind in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15
Dies Of Consumption

Word reached Wrangell on a re- cent boat of the death of Nils Nil sen of consumption, at the Marine Hospital, Port Townsend, Wash. Deceased had been a resident of this district for the past six or sey- en years, and had always been a steady, industrious, sober citizen.
 Some two years or so ago he taken sick and has been suffering ever since gradually growing weak CT. About the first of June, he went to the marine hospital where he was cared for until his death, which occurred June 2I. His par ents. residing at Sathran, Norway, hnve been notified.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15

Frank Bando, one of the pro- prietors of the Olympic restaurant was g passenger south on the Hum boldt Sunday evening. He will visit the Fair, and enjoy a we'll earned vacation of a couple of weeks.
 Phil. Taught and Leo McCor- mack left for Zarembo Island Mon- day morning there to rest for a few days, and fill up on the fine mineral water for which the island is so famous.
 The Humboldt did land office bushes in passengers on her down trip, carrying close to a dozen from this port. With the round trip pers she had on board and the pas. sengers from the points north of here, she had almost a capacity crowd, every stateroom being oc- cupied. The staunch little vessel is gradually gathering in the busi- ness, as increased freight and pas. senger lists show. It is to be hop. ed that this will continue, as she most thoroughly deserves all the business Wrangell folk can throw her way.
 lob Printing at The Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15

The window castings, etc., for the Catholic church arrived recent ly, and the expectations are that the entire structure will be complet ed shortly, entirely free from debt,
 Capt. Bill" Dubois, of Ear embo fame, was among the Wran- gell people who were passengers south on the Humboldt, Sunday. He goes on trip combining busi- ness and pleasure, and expects to return on the next trip of the boat.
 MT. and Mrs. ]. A. Palmer, of Stamford, Nebraska, the parents of the Palmer boys, proprietors of the electric plant, are visiting their sons here. They will stay here for a time, and will then be accompan- fed south by their sons H. E, and A. s. Palmer, who as stated else- where in this weeks Sentinel are disposing of their interests in the power plant.
 Somebody should bring a little influence or barrel-staye to bear on the weatherman and induce him to change the brand he is serving. It's been something fierce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15

J. J. Coulter, of Minneapolis, Minn., is expected to arrive on the City of Seattle, to visit with his son C. NJ. Coulter and family. MT. Coulter, is the proprietor of the Hotel Georgia in the Minnesota metropolis.
 Jack Lindsay, who came down the river last spring on account of trouble with his eyes, returned from the south on recent boat, having had his right eye taken out. Capt. Jansen of the Cottage City was met with the sad news of the death of his invalid wife, when he arrived in Seattle from the north on his last trip, ten days or SD ago. The hundreds of friends the cap- tain has in this district, deeply sympathise with him.
 Job Printing at The Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15
Happenings at Petersburg

Shimiju, a Japanese, imbibed too freely of fire water" at Peters burg, Tuesday, and proceeded to run amuck there with a loaded re- volver in his hand. Officer ]. E. Coffin arrested him and brought him to Wrangell, where he plead guilty before Judge Snyder and was fined S3o.oo.
 s. L. Hogue. Petersburg's lead ing merchant, was a Wrangell vis- itor Wednesday evening. He re- ports business brisk at the fishing metropolis,
 Petersburg expects the District Court to take action on their peti- ton tor local incorporation, at the Skagway term of court.
 Judge Thomas was a passenger to Petersburg on Thursday nights boat.
 Charles Lott and Emily Boatnan both of Wrangell, were married at Petersburg, Friday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15

Donald Sinclair and family left Tuesday morning for Jack Mantels creek, where they will rusticate for few weeks.
 Owing to the indictment weather Sunday, the Duckland excursion arranged for that day was declared of until some later and more pleas ant day.
 Mrs. R. D. Currier, after 2 visit of several weeks with her friend, Mrs. Belle IIazen, left on Thurs days southbound steamer, en route to Billings, Mont,
 Mrs. Saunders, of Minneapolis, sister of Mrs. Hazen, who is now in NVrangeIl looking after the inter- ests of the garnet company, arrived up on the Cottage. She will wis 1t with her sister during the balance of the summer,
 john Cook, brother of our towns man, Wm. Cook, was a passenger north on a recent boat, and will wis 1t in Wrangell for while. He is a resident of Charleston, Wash, being engaged in the stone and brick masonry business,
 The entire town was down on the. wharf Sunday night in spite of the hour, to bid the Grants bon voyage when the Humboldt left for the south, MT. and Mrs. Grant will remain in Seattle and vicinity for g couple of months, making theil headquarters at The Stevens. Al the end of that time they will leave for Texas.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1909-07-15

Donald Sinclair and family left Tuesday morning for Jack Mantels creek, where they will rusticate for a few weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02

NEW YORK, March If
you're hungry and tired and home
less in New York now, you can
get a good bed, good meal and
a bath at the city's expense.
A home for the homeless-this
is the purpose of the new munich
pal lodging house, a modern, six
story, thoroughly equipped struc-
ture on East 25th ST., at a cost to
the taxpayers on close to half g
million dollars. 1t will cost $780,.
900 year to keep up.
If you're country boy who
hasn't landed a place, or city
workingman out of job, or 6
traveller who is stranded. IL you re
sick and in hard luck and out
the. answer given by the uniformed
jporter at the door is the same. II
is:
Come in."
The city doesn't intend to en-.
courage tramps or professional
beggars. No man can get lodging
at the municipal house oftenel
than three times a month. Those
who are know to be tramps are
given sound advice by the superin-
tendent in the morning. But its
officials believe that the first
thing any man needs when he IL
up against 1t, by his own fault OF
not, are-food, drink, and rest.
Quarters are provided for 90t
men and 100 women. City charity
department officials say they
never expect to get that many
women, however.
The municipal lodging house
represents the greatest public at
tempt in this country to, give this
kind of help to the temporarily
stranded.
The first thing the city's guests
do after registering name, age
and last employer, is to submit tC
medical examination. Those suf-
fering from disease are dispatched
to Bellevue hospital. This is in
tended as protection to them and
to the other guests.
Next the guests go to the bath
room. Their clothes are placed in
a rack, where they are drawn by
electric rollers into the fumigating
room. This Is the most novel
part of the establishment.
The clothes of the 1000 dodgers
remain all night in the racks
while steam and formaldehyde
circulate continually through the
room at a temperature of 240 de-
grees. This insures absolute
cleanliness. The cost of this plant
alone was SIS, 900.
Meals--as much bread, oatmeal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
WANTED-.A MILLION MEN
FOR CIVIC RIGHTEOUSNESS
Remarkable Conference of
DenOminatiOnal ChurchesA
gan in Pittsburg Today
Draw the Men to Their
Duty in the Church. ~

PITTSBURG, Pa, March e.
One million men to be brought in
to working connection withs the
church-this is the purposescf IA
conference of all Protestant
churches in the country which be
gan its session in Pittsburg tDday.
The movement is regarded as
one of the most important IA the
history of the American churSh. II
the conference action is favohble,
the new doctrine will be pr6mul-
gated in churches from the At
lantic to the Pacific-Methodist,
Presbyterian, Baptist, Christian,
Episcopal, Universalist, Congrega-
tiOnal-all of them.
Two great facts stir the leaders
of the movement:
1. Men do not take an active
part in church affairs.
2. The church Is active only In
doctrine, not in pushing great
movements or defeating bad ones.
On the basis of these facts the
leaders Of the conference will go
to work. They believe that the
church should take part in mu-
nicipal affairs where the good of
the commonwealth is affected.
They demand that 1t exert an in
fluence in national affairs where
moral considerations enter.
More and more during recent
decades, the men have dropped out
of church work and left it's con-
duct to women, say the leaders.
They do not deprecate the loyalty
and zeal and unselfishness of the
women in taking up the work.
They do say that the men should
do their part.
If the church has a closer con-
nection with everyday life and af-
fairs, it is believed, men-good,
strong, forceful men-will re-en-
ter the church and take their part
in it's work. With this type of
men working with them, the
churches can become powerful
factor in national and civic affairs.
One million active, thinking.
Christian men who will work to-
gether will be a force which will
give political bosses and machine
politicians something to sit up
nights thinking about, say the men
who will be active at the meetings
which open today.
Politics and UNCONVENTIONAL dis
putes will be left absolutely out of
the deliberations of the new fed
Grafton. In questions of govern
ment policy, only those questions
will be taken up where good gov
eminent, or good citizenship, or
the welfare of the people are at
fected. Greed differences will be
absolutely shunted aside.
The calling of the conference
was regarded as victory for thu
more radical leaders, who fol
years have been insisting that the
church should take an aggressive
step forward to recapture its for
mer prestige and power. Thecon
ference will follow immediately OF
the national meeting of the Kres
lbyterian Brotherhood. and viii Sec
lin attendance tho chief officers
clerical and lay, of churches ~
all denomination from every par
of the United States and ever
from some parts OF Canada.
Il IT,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
BALL TOSSERS
TAKING OUT
KINKS

(Ry United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, March g.
The local Coast baseball league
boasted a large assortment of ball
tossers today. The Seals, who
had started work at 10 o'clock,
were Joined by Comiskey's White
Sox an hour later and bigger as
s0rtment of baseball stars would
be hard to find on any mans dia-
m0nd.
Comiskey's boys donned their
uniforms for the first time this
season. They scarcely did more
than warm up kinky whips while
few with still more kinky backs
stopped to field a few slowly
hunted balls.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
LAUGH MAKER LATHAM
IS GIANTS COMEDIAN

MARLIN SPRINGS, Tex, March
I2.-Accompanying Manager John
McGraw of the Giants, Arlie La
than, ex-player. ex-umpire, now
signed as coach and comedian by
the astute, scrappy leader Of last
years National league place win
ners, is here training his vocal
chords, while the other Joints
train their bodies for the strug-
gle.
It sounded like a joke when
McGraw announced that he had
signed Arlie as comedian-coach,
but the Joints" look upon the
humorist as anything but a Joke.
They, at least, take him in all
earnestness.
When playing, Latham was the
funniest man in the business. He
was the original and only genu-
inc comedian of the diamond, and
the story of his antics would fill
pages. When Chris Won Der
Abe was making base ball history,
Latham was the torment of his
life, and had Chris collected the
fines he assessed the willy Arlie,
the famous infielder would never
have drawn any salary for his
brilliant playing.
Latham will do coacher's duty,
going through his performance for
the edification of opposing play
|ers, and it is possible that many
la close game will be changed un-
less Latham has lost his ability
to make pitchers laugh at the
wrong time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
(S8AS@NABtB SP0RTS]
JEFF WILL FIGHT
II He Gan GET
IN CONDITION

IN United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO. March EN- route
70 New York to open a vaudeville
engagement, Jim Jehries, the
neyer-defeated prize fighter. stop
ped long enough to say: Il will
night Jack Johnson for the heavy
weight championship II / am able
70 set into condition to do myself
Justice"
Whether he means this or
whether 1t is dictated by his the
zatrical managers for advertising
Epurposes is left for the public to
Guess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
SUPP McY0RkE

and coffee as the men want-are
furnished in a big room resem-
bling in equipment and decora-
lions a hotel grill room. The
women get tea and bread.
The mems sleeping rooms are
in large dormitories, with double
deck iron cots. A ventilating plant
in the building with large electric
fans keeps the air in circulation
all night.
The guests are aroused from
to 7 in the morning, unless they
ask to be called sooner. By 8 all
are out of the building, and the
employes fall to the task of clean
ing up for the next night. All
bed clothes are washed daily.
Before leaving, the women
guests are providing with new
stockings, and the men with
socks. These are purchased by
the city, from the state prisons, at
cost of 80 cents a dozen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
THE TACOMA TINES
"THE VANISHED DAYS


(written by "a Tacoma Manu.
miracle has happened past;
which makes Milwaukee foam Tennessee
Oh paper Colonel well sigh
For the mint is waving gaiy but the South going dry
BY hillside in Kentucky is STILL
Moth Clnas stately his soda glass
And discusses local option with the South Calna Cow
1T is useless at the fountain to be wnkfu of the
For the cocktail glass the South going dry
IT is water, water everywhere and drop to drink;
We longer hear the music the mellow crystal clnk
Meet to little their appetes edge,
For the nogess and the has
And the punchbow holds carnations the South going
the head
the nighcaps that when nobody to bed
And the breeze the bluegrass solemn is death
when the the
For the fz glass fizzless the South going dry
julep
olden
rumbes through Southland trip
And helps to drop off to pick the drivers whip
All along the hillside the South is going dry
Verse "ADDED Starter"
we've heard the Southland
Till all by heart
about Pacific
That's just about to start?
Will 1t close the swinging doors
VIII the
When feel like getting gay?
Will all unit 1t
the Local Option brand?
Let hope not, 'twould be
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
SAYS HUSBAND
THREW her INTO
the Back YARD

Claiming that her husband is an
habitual drunkard and that on
February he kicked her, knock
ed her down, BACKED both her
eyes and threw her into the back
yard, Mrs. Temples West yester-
day afternoon commenced divorce
proceedings against Amos West.
The complaint enumerates num-
her of attacks which Mrs. West
says her husband made upon her.
They were married in Seattle in
1889 and have three children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
YACHT CLUB WILL
INCORPORATE

The Tacoma Yacht club last
night voted to join the Northwest
Yacht club association and also
authorized the incorporation Of
the club at Olympia.
The club will rush the compile
tion of its club house at Browns
point, and have It ready for the
opening Of the exposition.
Members Of the club will all
unite in bringing pressure to bear
on congressman to defeat a pro-
posed bill to require two licensed
men on all motor boats.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
PRESIDENT BIDS
farewell TO the
CORRESPONDENTS

(By United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, D.. c., March 2.
President Roosevelt at noon
yesterday received the CORES
pondents of various newspapers
to bid them farewell.
The presidents face showed
the deep emotion he felt at part
ing with the newspaper men and
his voice broke often in returning
their expression of good will.
His remarks, which were char
acterised by the greatest freedom,
were not taken down as he said
significantly In beginning: "There
being no reporters present today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
PLAN TO GET CORNER
ON The AUTO MARKET

y is intihated that the co-p)--
alton will endeavor to acquire
controlling interests in ali the
large automobile firms of the
country so that the manufact ire
of autmobiles will be controlled
exclusively by 1t.
The corporation is planning to
turn out three styles of cars, tour
ing, runabout and landau. The
lowest price will be $500 a car
but If the venture is successful, a
popular priced machine will be
placed on the market.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
Oooo . . . 60,
BASE BALL FACTS
WORTH KNOWING

I Shortly after the epic
Eonr1 wera soId 70 Datroif
. hv prffaIo proy,donca .nd
! Ruffajo nlaved IN less than
, "a race,nts This a. tbe No
I tionaI Iaaoue low attend
4 anca. record
I Ona os the moot rotoh,a
, r,tcbing seats IN record
. was The striL;ne ont ~ IA
/. naisbantv thrice IN s,ccas
I sion nv Mari pa,dw;n
/. Fred pfafsar the great
4 old infielder always said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
NEAR DEATH IN MIG POND

Mrs. Ida Soper to face death. For
years q severe lung trouble gave me
intense suffering" she writes, "and
several times nearly caused my
tors said I was fncurabie Then
DIR. Kings New Discovery brought
quick relief and a cure SO perman-
emit that have not been troubled in
twelve years" Mrs. Soper lives in
Big Pond, Pa. 1t works wonders In
Coughs and Colds, Sore Lungs, Hem.
orrhages. LaGrippe. Asthma. Group
Whooping Cough and all Bronchial
affections. soc and t1.00. Trial bot
tle free Guaranteed ~ AL drug
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
FULTON SLATED
FOR A GOOD
POSITION

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, March at is
understood on the best authority
that President-elect Taft has
promised prospective Secretary
Frank H. Hitchcock that he viii
appoint Senator Fulton of Oregon
to a new federal judgeship in that
state. Senator Fulton today re-
fused to make statement regard
ing the report.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
BUTCHER SHOP
ROBBED BY
BOYS

A gang of boys cut the screen
of Mason's butcher shop, 36O6
East Fl street, some time last
night, and ransacked the shop
stealing quantity of weiner-
wurst, bologna sausage and other
supplies. The value of the meat
taken will not exceed $40. The
police worked on the case this
morning but could find no clues to
the identity of the culprits. That
boys did the work is evident by
the footprints about the door.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
STEEL TRUST LAUNCHES BIG
SCENE TO CORRAL MANU.
FACTURE OF HORSELESS
VEHICLES.

PITTSBURG, Pa, March a.
Attorneys for the United States
Steel corporation and f. H. Bel
den, a Detroit inventor of auto
mobiles, are preparing contracts
today and their signing will mark
the beginning of the steel cor.
pcration sE d manufacturer Of au-
.omobiles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02
PHOTOGRAPHERS
ARE NABBED FOR
COUNTER FEITlNG

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, March Follow
ing a daring attempt to counter
felt gold and silver certificates of
Argentina in order to purchase
diamonds from smugglers, United
States secret service men today are
holding Charles Drewde and John
Koenig, photographers.
The men are accused of partici-
patton in an international plot
through taking photographs of five
and ten peso notes of the South
American republic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-03-02

WILL TEACH
(By United Press Leased Wire. )

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, March 2.-Adlai
Stevenson, former vice president
of the United States, will give no
more of his time to politics. lie
became known today that he will
be president of the La Sale uni
versity extension which is model
led after the Wisconsin university
extension, without the course in
agriculture. Stevenson will lee
ture In the business section"