davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02

some of these promises l make.
drank, drank the intoxicating cup
until / was actually so full that
was up to the brim and running over.
In despair over my pitiable condi-
ton l have determined to put what
ever optimism was still due me in
cold storage for the next six months,
and tap it as needed.
. If you had seen what / saw you
would, il you wore my eye glasses,
have seen enough to make you OPP
timistic the balance of your life in
regard to the greatest mining terri
tory on Gods beautiful foot stool.
The day after 1 visited Mr.. Ryan
a friend from Germany, Mr. John
Jasbec, and myself, started out to
cross the Granite Wash range. / am
very poor geologist, but what 1 do
know want to know well, and for
this reason my friend and l scaled
the highest peak of the range so that
l could size up the former fire
box of the devil below. Half joking
ly 1 told my friend to look out, that
/ was about ready TO find another
mine. had already promised him
that if l found anything while out
with him 1 would locate 1t for him.
Alas, how sad my fate, and, as it so
happened, my quasi joke had hardly
got cold, as we almost tumbled down
the other side of the mountain, when
ran smack jam onto as fine a
prospect as a fellow would want to
see at grass roots Jasbec now owns
it, and you just wait. l viii get a
chance some day, and not a far dis
tant one at that, to speak Of it as
a mine above reproach. This noun
tain was apparently all granite and
the prospectors had passed it up.
How grateful my friend John feels
them you can well imagine.
What do you think of a well in
Arizona that they have to nearly
fill UP to keep from overlooking.
Just below the great Anaconda group
of claims, which is midway between
Glory Hole and the COM
ing greatest mining camp on earth,
Winchester, is such a hole. This
country, 1 firmly believe, was in
tended by the Great God of the uni
verse, to produce with its water and
its ores enough wealth to encircle
the globe, through every poor mans
pocket en- route.
Just stop a minute and reflect with
me. In Butte, Montana, in the days
Of it's early struggles, they transport
ed ore across many miles of wilder
ness to Brigham, Utah, thence to New
York, thence to Swansea, Wales, for
treatment. In Cripple Creek all fuel
supplies had to be hauled, at great
expense, up hill. Most of the ore had
TO be sent to Florence Canyon City
Or Denver for extraction of values.
and Goldfield had their
troubles. Today the metallurgical and
chemical world is at par with the
advancement along all other scientific
efforts. The best improved methods
If extraction are available today. A
most important requisite to the sue
,essful operation of a plant, be it
4 mill or a smelter, is sufficient
water and railroad facilities.
Before l take you on my way to
The Glory Hole. want to tell you
before I forget it. Any
nan in Arizona who will take the
pains to examine thoroughly will
ind that a big stamp mill and cya-
hiding plant erected at Salome or
will pay enormous divi-
lends in few years, as production
will soon create more production, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02

tons Mr.. Alger, Mr.. Griffin and Mr..
Barker We're compelled to take their
property back again. What lucky
thing for them.
Personally l cherish no animosity
against any man, and it sincerely
grieves me to have to criticise, but
a newspaper writer owes a duty to
his God, his country and himself.
Truth shall prevail, though men
abhor the glory of its light.
And wage exterminating war, and
put all foes to flight
Where the old Glory Hole was sunk
was in wrong place, and with no
sign of a ledge. The hole was sunk
in the country formation and parallel
ed it. Within 100 feet of where the
overflow rich ore was encountered
was a true fissure vein. The gentle
men who made this blunder did not
sink on this, or run open cuts prop
erly to locate where this rich ore
came from.
Mr.. Alger is making sure this time
that correct development of his great
property will occur. The formation
of the Arizona Northern and ad-
jacent region is absolutely in place,
and the man who says it isn't knows
more than / do. Watch this country
grow. l havent's told you half about
it all yet. There's lots of gulches
around this section that will pan
gold. Look out for another big placer
excitement before long. Another big
strike was made a few days ago by
a Mr.. Black, a partner of Mr.. Barker,
who is partner of Mr.. Alger, less
than five miles from Salome. Assays
over 100000 in gold. No Development
yet. Mr.. Law made a big strike also
today less than four miles from
Salome. Keep your weather eye on
Salome, Winchester, Vicksburg, the
Harqua Halas, and-oh, shucksl Ari-
IONA.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02
GOOD LETTER
FROM SALOME
WPttenB yan OccasionaICoP
respondent |ntheFie|d
PHENOMENA OF OPTIMISM
Things Seen by E. L. Hews
In the Hills and On the
Trails of Arizona--New
Strikes Assure a Wonder
full Future.

Salome, Ariz., April 30.-CSpecial
Correspondence of The Republican,
Enjoying Gods beautiful sunshine,
drinking deeply of the pure mountain
ozone, and feeling at peace with all
mankind, / wandered out into the
hills again the other day.
Ny temperature remained normal
until Old Sol began to be too affec-
tionate, when 1 was obliged tomake
many attacks on my ever faithful
canteen.
On the Salome side of the Granite
Wash range, and right near the A.
and c. railroad pass, l sat down on
a little hill to rest. Looking down
the trail towards the railroad l saw
an old man of patriarchal mien COM
ing towards me. He was leading a
burro and just then 1 espied his little
tepee tent in a snug and comfortable
looking nook, half hidden to the
world. l was greeted pleasantly and
invited to come down and make my
self sociable. My cordial host was
Mr.. Larry Ryan, an old prospector
a man who had blazed many trail
and who has fought varmints, knock
ers and hard times in Arizona since
the days of 80.
Mr. Ryan has several groups Of
claims about five miles from Salome,
and lie has amongst them several
mighty fine free milling propositions.
Parties who have the proper sand
and plenty of money ought to see
MIR. Ryan and make a deal. He is
a most reasonable man, and no doubt
the party who does get this property
will be glad he did
, 1 promised my Phoenix friends in
my last humble effort that ! would
go down to yicksburg and Win
chester and drink some more OPP
timism. Gee whiz! / am afraid of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-05-02

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS,
1e. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS,
15e. EACH. AT THE BIG cuRlo, ON
ADAMS ST. ..,a.,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
The Year without = Summer.

Thc year 1916 has 9 remarkable
cold weather record and is known as
ofhc vear without a summer. In
fhat wear there was 8 sharp frost in
every month. and the people all over
me world began 20 believe that some
r~ent and definite change in the
earth was taking place. The farmers
rsed "a refer 20 IL a eighteen hun
ared and starve to death" Frost, ice
and snow were common In June. Al
most every green thing was killed,
and ths fruit was nearly all de-
stroved Durine the month snow fell
90 tht deuth of three in ches in New
yo-k and Massachusetts, and ten
inches iu Maine There were frost
and ics IN July in New York, New
England and Pennsylvania. and corn
was nearly al destroyed in certain
sections Ice half an inch thick
formed in August A cold north
wind prevailed al sumner.
Ancient Manufacturers Of Copper.
The ancient syriRns and Phoen!-
tians are well known 10 have beer
active traders n copper. and they
manufactured this metal into bronze
hy melting 81 with tir- Learned an
tiuuh-ies assure rs that the Phoeni-
ciAnf actually came 70 England and
IL ireland n search Of tin for this
pa~pcst. and some years ago some
curious bronze articles were found
in several o. TIE old mine workings
IN Cornwall. which are believed TO
have been left there BY that sncisn'
people a. tine when 10 bronze was
either made O. used IN England
Chlmhe-F Journal
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
Iunnee frsus Leased Wire. D

lunfteo Press LEASED Wirsl
Washington. Feh. s--The RCtivi-
~ ~ califnrniR. fhe pnssirir ~ the
gHphnent Representatives IN Amn-iar
ant tht unusual uuim IN aHpEn tedEy
are 90 inciuHrvs of more alarming
conditions beneath ths Eurfare thar
ths nemiuiEtrEtiun 10 willing to hE-t
EppuHr
The bfGitudt ni Ambassador Thfsu-
hirn a. thu time if being NOTED nv
thBse who have fnnuvet tht AM
lApEnore agitation THkhhirh has
tnlet 20 cal a. fhe White Huust
Ginrs the agitation In chliiuruh Enc
Nevada started TINS H taken 70 So
dsuris thai The ambassador has lEEcu
tht position 81 a mar Who wEns fur
eefnie promises 70 hs fulfilled Ns-
fore hrtinE TaEAhirt b. regarded ~
awaiting the outnams 90 the Eove-s-
nanfs aim % I've ~ 90 ne terms uf
ths pehut pRui on.urcc into between
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06

Morning service al 30 40. Theme
CRITICISM s s 81 Is N. u. c
r at 3 go p. ~. s. G z a. $50 o.
n FvennE service a. 7;2o .. n.
Preaching by Rev J H. Deiper see-
~pta~v OF the American sabbath
linton. \. v branch Theme TIVE
snnciry o. the Sabbath The church
orchestra viii play The Lost Chord
hv A s Sullivan. and ''Afterwards'
ny ! " Mullen. Mid-week PRAYER
messing Thursday NJ z 40 r. n Pub
Hr cordially invited to al of these
services
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
ADMINISTRATION
WORRIED OVER
JAP SITUATION
BATTLE SHIP FLttT is ORDERED PAINT.
ED DRAB OR WAR COLOR. CAUSING
MUCH COMMENT

Secretary 81 snis Roo, Ene Amhn.-
EnnuT AnEi
Tho problem 10 hecnulinr mafe nuo
nmIt compicx and the activity O. The
vErinuE departments .ndimtet the Sc
rinus view taken by the hdminiE.rn
tiun d 10 expected thH the Rhmiu-
iEtrHtiur realizes that Il n it nor sur
nssaiul with California 81 vii nnt be-
successful with Japan An6 Cover
nor Gineu 10 looked tn and depende6
uI'ur ry the administration fU pre-
vent az International crisis
The ordof ni ths uHvy department
10 paint the wa vessels ~ the Uniiea
StHtef Elnft or vHr rnlnr is said n
be without aiEuifnRnct d 10 pniui-
&C ON thni ms order wnf MADE las,
November The EiEuifuEni pG-z a.
the u-de- 10 that the vessolf on IN.
Pacific Ere tie trz 10 he clht IN snn
i,ef coStk
T'he urocr rrueut,y issued 10 painI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06

E'scluHf msl-s are 90 -E-T nee
are consumed lI E~slE gzrs-s TINS
laaEf -g Fumucr -~uufIF- h-h1um ga
Lut ruls-.rIluL ErviEf vuur Cher
ie -eEs1u and um a ulupe-st lIur-
-lf ruu-ral then -LEf q sew dnsef u.
-nLn iiH-lElT sramHuh Uut I've
1l.hlH-E Eud Ell W. sauI be VEL
Hsl--I 1rT ~ Fr SAFE a. ~
S-unf s -rue s-u-s sample .-s.s
SulG ~ a. daElg-E
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
Christian scicnco

FIRST Church o. Ch-ist. Scientist
$50 ChsmsFstu E-raet Evening ser
wires SUNDAY az ~ q n Hn6 : 50
D n Suhieri o. lesson se-mnr
'Sni-it SUNDAY schnOl NJ !: ~ .
n Wednesday evening meeting h
held o. : 80 = n Reading -nom IN
tht church npsn each Hfre-nro ne
xcsui sundss AL are cordially tn-
vitet o. ATTEND the services and ne
reading room
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
DYNEMTTED
STORE BUILDING

lnilfu t'rtst AsetiHfu WIZ
Mammoth, Utah Fah. E-Ths ps-
lirs have 80 far failed 70 sD1ve fhs
mystery growing ON nf the urtampi
tp wreck with dynamite the store of
the Mammoth supply Company
where tvo clerks were sleeping 81
the time
The clerks were 20 badly stunned
thai they l0Ei thair voices and did moi
recover them for two hours. The
charge u dynamite was exploded if
the cellar uf the stnrs yesfa-nuy
muruiE partially vreuktnE the huIlo-
ing 60 that $1,000 musi he szpand, G
n making repairs il 10 though
that the crime was committed ny
some one who had been Denied ere ~
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06

Cn-ne- a. Center ant Nn-th In
cry Et-eets Eev philir T BIuH-
uHsfu- Bihis Echpnl a. - O. IT.
Mu-u!nr wu-shir sa-virs ~ g. u'clDct
Address i'v ne unEfu- ur 'Linrnr1
and or DEv Y SGT a.
CSC , n. Evsuinr worship A. 30
y n Se-mur ''Unshsu-t Tt-
Swu~d
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06

Cn-ne- o. Seventeenth and Ch~-
meEgtH grreetE sundrv schnnl u- q
q n PraHrhiuF o. -- q n bv Rev
EzI MHure- suhtect. ''F'~ur-es-
siva Religion = ? a a. e 90 ..
n EvuuFeliEtir services a. so ?.
n 5nBt music
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
o.ns.R nmr-rrnunnal

Niuel-au-t ant Fs--y F-e5gE
suudEv schnn- a. 90 g. n Eu6sI rr-
mHe-fnf e. & 90 . n. F'-HbuhiuF -s--
vises- conducted ~ EFV ? 6
knight a. -- C. n and 30 . q
Communion b.. CHOSE OF morning EH.-
mon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
DELAYED TRAINS
AGAIN MOVING
limited Press 1.-us-o wi-, !

ITHIIHU f-TNEE IF'HNFI y u
Portland. or Feh s-sco-ef -
persons bound fn- California. hu1
held IN Portland for three duvs be
chuse trains coulo nor pass through
the flooded districts IN thar STAT
ave TO-DAY travelling IN That fi-ecrinr
win every p-uHpcc; % reaching TIER
destination
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06

the transport Bufnlo alats cnlnr
caused considerable comment, hui t.ie
navigation burnRu points nm thar ths
visit uf the Brffalo N Marc RlanS
gives the frsi opportunity for ttr
painting uf the shin
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
h0STETT6R.S
STOMACH BITTFRS

fsa prs.ui ai -hf ussrrlaI vt pom
te nF LuegUtIel rrcara rNtnGIr
avw 8 J,a~inl ai - ynHr,. Trg q
hpg.lc See slr,pa,.s,mrs, Inlirs-.Iioi.
tstsIseIs.In rusIiNenrss Csdds and
oFalg. lnt st- fa, upursof Brfust
al. El.lr Irfe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
EVERYBODY

Hrrctf lhEi me sagsnlhch b rhe moAs-
urc ~ unsf heLlth and ESrngtt
thou VIZ NOT -s.r to n thu1 Ehat an
Important uuEEr b. ken IN a strauE
huLltfy uundiunr' fTbs i,c.a ms,di.
uinc ig Hsfig ne fiumnui 10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06

t t ttsef-et rtu e.elA Elft--
asa -ht CtDlL Dle o. az --a
cr VIA -tg'u--f s f Fo-luE .-am
f.ln.rs vhs have usrf -hs uE lE
v-r e'-rsl lyua compound 2 q
H F la-.r.lr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06

a Pr. AlA-m.-
Ar alarm was turned n a. rhs
firt Department uhuuf 6 u'rinct --nin
he ou-tEFt HuleI und me doru-i-
mem maze uuiuE irveEcicEr iut
wfthuus tudins an -hinr IN ths v-ur
uf q hlEas E-uuut -hHs sEtnhirh D.
uiur1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
Chnua~a a Wins

Ths ChemEvI hHsrs,hrr urr-err-
liou ErII vnr rlrtu-r lEE rrnr b.
aeteltlue fhE huuet us pluvoz
t-nu Independents -hcy paved 90
m M hIlve- EuC Ibs Ctem1wt
I've ug1 E ever tht uoI t~gn ID ne
rrf- i-y a seu-f al 90 % 60 -'us n-
arpuuoruot rnlu CONS -et u ts
hc- E tts cu Lut rv1 ol China
ut TrVe-FrT 81 q ucudsd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06

Night riders doubtless we're sur
u-i-et DO, o.; ;he Far; o. being gull.
c, bu, tbt nerve q the jury IN say
inr o..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
. o . Q o o o . . o @
. CHURCH SERVICES 9
f,iru Mesi~ds~ Rrs-coral

Al 10 40 puhliC worship Rev "
n soneck win rreach on "Childfen
nf Goo. Hers and Hereafter. a,
p 80 ATS Harriei Il Weaver. o.
gnn Conference Organizer, VII give
the address Al Iarc cordially In
vifad
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
~ EaIrnd TVsophonf lan---

.snmf extensive Telephone improve
mems VII be made IN ths MI Citv
cisr-iri by the Penplst Telsnh nns
CumpEry b the county commission
e-F See o. 1r grant franchise ns,
mit1iur theu 10 81 ahead WIKI -,
wnrE The Little Nu-,t F'u-f h-nnnt
a. ths company asks 10 huIld a linr
t-uu MehEmI 1c Mills Ciry from Joe
ousF plhns to 2 r wnacwE-of Hue
f-um 7 NJ T1vlu-'f tr EIEhu-n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
W c 7 I

= 7 Gnot viii address the meeting
az ths v r 2 z nal sunday, the
IN g fs 2 n comf and hiring vow
friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
wRm Bvsor s~pic,--

A communication has been r.
revived fy tht RnilruRf Commission
from sieErnf Chenuweth. uf ynr-
Gala nskinf That the Southern FA-
uifr COMPANY be compelled to stnr
trims Sos 20 Ene 1s a. thui place
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06

Bailey takes the same position ss
Kay on one thing He will vote 10
sustain the governors vetoes on al
airy bills, IL the governor is right aud
the salary is wrong. On all other
matters he and Kay would differ
more or less.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06
Good Blood
Means good health, and Hooa..
sarsapariiia has an unapproachea
record as q biood-purifIer.

II effects its wonderful cures NJ,
simply because it contains sarsana liz H.
but because it combines the ntno.t .
remedial values OF more than 20 different
ingredients. There is no real substitnts
for il. II urged TO buy any preparaiiop
said to be just as good +" YOU NAV ha
sure IL is inferior, costs less 10 msto
and yields the dealer a larger proGt
Get Hood Ssrsaparila today. In usual rsg,i
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-02-06

In New South Wales the in-hghters
are out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-18
CYRUS H. K. CURTIS.

It's a fact-any man will tel
Iyou so-that women admire mer
with chin whiskers. This may OF
may not be the reason that mil.
lions of 'em-meaning the women
read the Ladies' Home Journal
that Mr.. Curtis publishes in Phil.
adelphia.
He is constantly in the public
eye as the director of one of the
largest and most successful pub
fishing houses in the world.
This great business is the logi-
cal outgrowth of something that
Mr.. Curtis always has had. That
is an idea. He followed out this
idea in the making of his publica-
tions, and he has always stuck to
1t. In Philadelphia where they
know him best they say Mr.. Cur
tbs is entitled to all the millions
he has made.
But If you'd ask him today
which he'd rather have, a new
dollar or a new subscriber, he'd
answer right quick-as Sam
Blythe, one of his writer's would
say, give me the subscriber every
time" T
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-18

turn out garments at popular
prices because they know that
with the volume of business, con-
sequent upon faithful workman
ship, they will be able to do So,
whereas by smaller trade they
would not. They offer goods di-
rect from the factory to the wear
er, with no wayside profits that
swell the final price of purchase.
Airy, ROomy Workshop.
The working room is not a
sweat shop. for the % coat, vest
and pant makers occupy a large
room we'll ventilated and lighted
and sanitary in all respects. AS
soon as the necessary preparations
can be made, their goods will bear
the union label. The workshop is
fitted with the very latest of ap-
planes. Instead of the tread ma
chimes for sewing, the machines
in this shop are run by electric
motors, the increased speed and
more even sewing resulting in the
favor of the worth of the garment.
N. j. Sweeny, cutter and design
er, and the man on whom the
successful issue of the garment de-
ponds, has the following to say:
"A good coat is known by the
shape it keeps. If we never made
clothes for you, now is good
time to begin. Anyone can buy
canvas, oil, paint and make a
picture, but what kind of a pic
ture would 1t be unless the right
kind of man paints it? My years
of experience and that of Mr..
Haugen and Mr.. Peterson have
combined to make this shop the
place where the right kind of
brains can turn out the right kind
of a suit" $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-18
These Men Invest $4,000 in Building, Ex
pend Handsome Sum in Equipping Plant
and Hire Large Force to Make Clothes
! For Many People 49, Up to Date
Good Suit Factory

In the location of the Fashion
Craft Tailoring shop in this city,
and the investment of some $40,-
600 in Tacoma real estate. the
city has gained another establish
ment whose acquisition will not
only reflect credit on the city, but
shows that the men behind it
feel confident of the future Taco
ma offers business openings of
the first water, and are willing to
back their belief with real
money.
Fashion Craft Tailors," reads
the sign on the window front, and
behind this sign stand three men
whose ability and experience fit
them to ably support the demand
the sign breeds. H. o. Haugen
heads the concern as president,
lately an arrival from the East,
and well fitted by past success
full business experience to finance
the venture along broad and firm
lines. G. w. Peterson is the ac-
tive manager, holding a position
that demands wide experience in
this especial line, and ability to
bend in conformity with the ever
changing demands and advance
ments of the tailoring craft. This
Mr.. Peterson possesses in abund-
ance. having served many years
in the school of practical applica-
ton. N. ]. Sweeny is the cut
ter and designer, and, with a back
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-18
Diabolical Outrage Is
Perpetrated by T.R. &P.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

When l entered the door the tele-
phone was ringing.
There we're many women on
the car and they had to stay there
all night. There was little to
eat or drink. There were no
provisions for the comfort OF
these women. Their sufferings
were terrible. 1t is the worst
outrage l ever heard of being per-
petrated in a civilized commun-
ity."
Working Girls Suffer.
This description of DR.. Gold
smith is the story told by prac.
tically all of the hundreds who
were marooned' along the line
Some were hurrying home to sick
and helpless wives or children OF
parents. Others had stock to
feed that went all night neglec:.
ed. There were scores of tired
girls who had worked all day in
the city in laundries and shops
held there with no convenlences
Aol NAANh ahN NJ lhOdho VI HILLS
tering to their sufferings.
The men in the parties were
simply numb with cold and rage.
Nothing but a miracle prevent
ed an outburst that might have
wrecked the whole plant of the
company.
This morning cars began run
ming out as far as Midway ana
the campers came back to town
while people living beyond were
compelled to walk. Several men
tramped all the way from Spana-
way.
In the marooned crowd was Al.
torney j. F. Fitch and Attorney
Lorenzo Dow, with Attorney HALT.
well of Puyallup. All are busy
today framing damage suits.
1t is believed that practically
every one of the hundreds who
were held up by the company will
sue for damages.
In addition to that the city
council will be asked to forfeit
the franchise of the company on
the line to Fern Hill. The county
commissioners will be asked to
forfeit the franchise outside the
city for failure to operate to Puy.
ailup and Spanaway.
The United States mail was In
the Spanaway car and Il was
held there II night and not de-
hvered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-12-18

Her father is a wealthy brewes.
The Louisville police sent out
the following description:
On leaving home little Alma
wore a red felt hat with a wide
brim, and black and white
checked coat, which fell even with
her dress at the knees. :
She also wore black shoes and
stockings. She is rather large for
her age, has a bright, expressive
Intelligent face, grayish-iblue eyes,
and dark brown hair. She is also
described as having a short stun.
by nose, and one OF her uppss
teeth is missing. Her other
teeth are short and irregular.