davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
HELP WANTED-Male and Female.

SLANT a dyeing. cleaning and pressing
tstdoLshment, no capital needed. we teach
you by mail: particulars free. BEN-NONDE
-, Dept. -, stanton. Va. IT.
HOUSE TO HOUSE demonstrators; both
sexes. good pay: every night. Apply from
10 ~ a m and TO D M 300 l4th St
y. ". mhl2-Tt#
WANIEO-Man and WIFE in suburbs 70 care
10Y horses, garden and gS9uudsi woman TO
cooh. Address with reference ami wages
eApected BOX s., Times Office mhl2-5t
NANIED-l00 persons TO begin course OF
preparation for a civil service or census po-
siuon; specially prepared books for sale;
private and confidential ms -uction; position
sure I You start in time; a years success
WOODS COMMER GAL SCHOOL.
81 East Capitol St mhS-lOt
SHORTHAND-Compl course in syllable
s9 stem in $50 hours $50, Including typewrit-
ms, positions guaranteed STENOGRAPHIC
ACADEMY. Colorado Building. Oc-z-u
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
ANY intelligent person may earn good in
come corresponding for newspapers; expert
ence unnecessary. Send for particulars
PRESS SYNDICATE. Lockport. y. Y.
mhla-su-smo
COAT AND SKIRT HANDS-In our aItera-
ton work room. BON MARcHE. 316 eth
mhl4-Zt
COAT AND SKIRT HANDS-Experience
best salaries paid permanent positions as
sUred- Apply Immediately. NJ PHILIPS
BORN & co. 60 nth n W. mh12-st
COLLAR GIRLS; head press operator; and
mangle hands. ELITE LAUNDRY 90. 2lI7
COOK and general houseworker; two I'M
family and no Laundry settled coIored wo-
man 20 stay nights wages, go per month.
near Chevy Chase Circle. Address giving
references. BOX g. Times office. It,
COOK-At once 10 II st y. W mhl4-8t.
FILTER in our suit department: must have
had store experience BON MARCHE. 80
tn mhl4-2t
FINISHERS on vests: experienced. and also
apprentices; pay while learning Dos eth st.
n w. Room II. mhl4-2t
FTRsT-CI.Ass waist hand, skirt hand. and
GENERAL HOUsEWORRER-At once. 17I0
New York ave. \. W II
GIRL-Colored FOR general Homework. sleep
in. 1n4 LIST 81. y. ". 1t
GIRL-Colored 10 wash dishes IN cafe 7Ol
LIST 81. n. W. nhl4-3t
GIRL as housemaid and waitress: reference
required Apply al once. 100 Q ST. N w
mhf4-3t
GIRI-White; help in Homework; Is years;
charming home. 1864 Oak ST. ~. ".
mhI2-3ts
GIRL for general Homework. 1885 Monroe
81. mhl3-3ts
GTRTS for dressmakinR. AppIv I308 I've 81
n ". It,
HAND BUTTONHOLE MAKERS on yes,s
Apply 100 Et. n. W, Sd floor front.
mhI4-3es
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
NORTHEAST.

McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. I'd and Z
SITS Phone l. SO
LADDON PHARMACY, 1900 Florida ave.
Phone L. 1916
KRAUss' PHARMACY, cor. sth and K SITS
Phone L 1901
BENZ. T. LANHAM. 11th sns z Cap. SITS.
Phone L. 102-
CHAs. H BLUMER, y. Cup. and r SITS.
Phone " 30f6.
McCHEsNEY & JOACHIM, sth and p SITS.
Phone l. 21s2-
SOUTHEAST.
A. z. POWELL. 4th and East Capitol SITS.
A. B. BURROWS. uth and p. ave. Phone
L. Ills.
T. P. WELLER. cor. sth and I. Phone "
SOUTHWEST.
V HUGO EIsENBEIss. 7th and B SITS.
Phone N. b702.
MCDONALD. J. W. az ard L. Phone NJ.
2423.
GEORGETOWN
r = WELLER. Pharmacy, 1884 N ST Y W
Phone L. 1903 W 20.
ANACOSTIA
BURY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS Phone L. 1919
ALEXANDRIA. VA
r. L CARoSE & CO. 7O5 King 1t.
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
T. a. soNNEMAN.
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
PERSONAL.

GENTLEMAN. 40, would like 70 meet lady
matrimOnially inclined with little money 70
put in and ran small store; good paying bus
mess BOX "a, Times Office. mhl3-2t'
GENTLEMAN wants acquaintance Of widow
lady as partner, with $50 10 $500 OBJECT
ma1rimOnys 30 70 100 per cent guaranteed
BOX, IS. Times Office. mh1Z-3t@
BRADFORD DETECTIVE AGENCY. Colo
radO Budding; 18th and @: expert inFestiEa-
tions strictly Conddentla- fe16-Sar@
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-advance rates for
Classified Advertising.
CLASS 4
CLASS B

Three times within one week - cents
line; times. consecUtively. so cents line
Minimum space. lines.
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
WANTED-SALESMEN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in any line TO sell
general trade in Maryland and Virginia: an
uneNcelled speciality proposition. commissions
with $35 weekly advance for expenses. THE
CONTINENTAL JEWELRT Co. Cleveland
Ohio It,
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CIGAR STORE; center city: very desirable
cigar store, 9th ST; excellent business anS
fixtures. THORNTON, 7O4 Sth \. W
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS.

/ 9 81. y. E, 121-Ncar Capitol Union sta
Lioil' furnished communicating rooms. house
keeping II desired. It
ST. e. Il5-Two nicely furnished from
io'''s Win or without hoard: reasonable
c ST. n ". siS-Fo- rent front room
suitable for gentlemen. mhIS-3t.
= ST. y. E, sIO-Large furnished room for
two gentlemen mhl3-2t-
81 y. W. 131-One large front dry base
I tlls.lt room gentlemen tr couple Tor Iigal
i-21seAeeplng: S25O PEP week mhl3-3t'
Q ST y W. 4l5-Iarge % floor front; other
-o2-lls. central; rates reasonable nhI4-Sts
= ST \. W, 431-Front room; ID aoor;
.--19--1seplns- mhI4-5t'
ST \. W. 11ls-Flat one. steam heated.
ne" furniture; bath same floor; for men.
81 y. W. 4S9-Three rooms furnished
5IonlpIele Tor light housekeeping; Sd floor;
neat and gas. mh13-5t'
GRANT Place y W. :. bef- q II Orb
ana iVth Sts-Large we'll furnished "a floor
80 oOiii, southern exposure; 81; also hall room;
n ST \. W, 1213-Clean beds; warm rooms;
porcelain bath: hot water. mhI4-Sts
II ST. y w, 929-Furnished room: light
( housekeeping; heat, gas. mhI3-3ts
EYE ST. y. W. 12l9-One large room with
g---eee 0aln- mhl4-3t'
EYE ST. y. E. 6O3-BeautifuI room, 81 %
HeeA- owner. mhl2-3t
In PRIVATE FAMILY. 1873 \. W. small
/ iuIhlshed room; s. per week; reference
h ST y. w, 1764-NiceIy furnished room
modern conveniences. mhf4-3ts
JOHN MARSHALL PLACE \. W. 2iS-
! rooms with or without hoard. mhl2-3t
HARVARD ST. " ", 1572-ReasonabIe.
i TviIsiCIgl location southern rooms: car
- ---Iss, PIIyate FAMILY mh13-5t'
! IRVING ST y. W. 12IS-Large fufnished
room next to fine modern bath; s.: gentle
men only. mbfs-zf-
n 81. Characterization Circle-Entire second
moor; large rooms; all cOnveniences. FURNISH
cd with or without light Housekeeping: SO
L 81, .225-Large, well furnished room,
apartment Z. COYWOoD. mhl2-3ts
NEW YORK AVE. 1229-LarSe second stor,
ILont room: hot bath on same floor; south
ern exposure mh13-2ts
NORTH CAPITOL ST. n W. 242-Furnighed
rooms; all eonveaiences; low prices.
PA AVE y W. l7S7-Nicely furnished
rooms Tor gentlemen in private family; run
ming WateT in room mhIS-8ts
W ST n W, 132Z-very desirable FOR two
or three trained nurses. North 1866
mh12-8t
% ST. y. W. 522-Furnlshed rooms for
housekeeping mhI3-Sts
I'd ST. y. z. 224-Cheap. two furnished
rooms; I'd floor front; near Capitol and Lii
brary and cars. nhf3-3ts
Sd ST. n W, 6O4-Two large rooms: com
pletely furnished fo- light housekeeping
bath on same floor. 1ts
I'D ST. y. W. 7Ss-Front and back pariors;
can use as sitting rooms: handsomely fur
nished; double beds or folding couches: sin
gle or en- suite; clean, quiet home mhl3-3tt
9TH ST. y. W, 621-Parlor and bedroom; list
Moor also other rooms; opposite the Pension
Office. Its
9Th ST y. ". 79-Excellent rooms: "a floor
front; southern exposure; only SO month
mh14-6t
6TH ST :. W. s10-Three rooms with hear
and gas FOR light housekeeping; SIS.
EIGHTH st. y. ", SO7-Three furnished
rooms. light housekeeping. mhl3-3t
The Washington times., 1909-03-14

All other cIassihcations, 10 cents a line
s times. 10 cents a line-minimum, lines
Personals, IS cents a line any number o
times
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
WANTED-BOAT.

BOAT WANTED-To charter for season.
comfortable, commodious motor boat or steam
yacht. with sleeping accommodations for a
least four. cooks galley. ETC. state price for
season by letter only skipper included,
comfort more OF an object than sp-eG. Ad-
dress s. G. BLYTHE, 40s Hibbs building.
Washington. y. G. mhiO-5t
The Washington times., 1909-03-14

FOR SALE-Furniture. slightly used az
entire contents Of s-roorn fat. a cod
chance TO save money. See HOLLYWOOD sth
and X -Cb4z9-
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
FOR sALE-MIScELLANEoUs.

FOX SALE-Feit mattresses newt fancy
art ticks; special price S45e: regular price
f9.'y: also one good organ. slightly used.
WOOD Sth and K mh1s-5f
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
SOUTHEAST.

F. = WELLER. Pharmacy, 1884 NJ ST y. W
Phone /. 1903 W. 20.
The Washington times., 1909-03-14

EXPER. need NOTARY PUBLIC. 900 A.
NJ TO 500 2. NJ % 18TH ST. y. W
ja2-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
LAUNDRIES.


Naval Lodge Building. 800 Pa ave s. <.
CHAS II. HADAWAY, Manager
Laundry work OF every description All WORK
guaranteed. Shirts 10 and 12c each Collar,
and cuffs % each. Phone Lincoln l6.
nh9-tu, IN. Su-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-14

Saance 70 BUY show cases at factor prices
save money See HOLLYWOOD. SIN and X
mhf4-zt
The Washington times., 1909-03-14

ANACOSTIA.
BURY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe and
Jefferson SITS Phone l. 1919
The Washington times., 1909-03-14

EDUCATIONAL.
FRENCH LANGUAGE sCHOOL-Easy. thor
ough method 20 speak French well read
understand. classes OF private lessons now.
and during summer; trial free NILE Y.
PRCD' HOMME, 5l4 Indiana ave y W
mhi0-Tt'
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

COLORED COUPLE desire position; cook or
butler. ieforenre. CLARENCE TURNER.
1913 Washington road, Alexandria, Va. Il
The Washington times., 1909-03-14

WANTED-By March Is. TO hire large bitch
giving milk. for foster-mother WINDER-
BOURNE KENNELS. Spriugnan, Va, or
Pope Bldg. Washington D. c. mh9-9t
JUST RECEIVED. Boston terrier Scotch
collie and other dogs. also fine lot OF fancy
poultry rabbits. guinea pigs. singing can
aries parrots, peafOwIs, etc SCHMID'S
BIRD STORE. 7I2 18TH St y. w. fe2O-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-14
HELP WANTED-MALE.

ANY intelligent person may earn good in
come corresponding ior newspapers; expert
ence unnecessary. send for particulars
PRESS SYNDICATE, Lockport. y Y
uhI1- Su-2uo
The Washington times., 1909-03-14

CASTRO.
WashinStOn-s favOrite cIairv lycnt. palmist:
gives reliable advice de stands alone with
unrtvalled power, helping you where others
fail. Gives names, go + St y. ". Up stairs
ja9-tf
NINE. RAY, Washington's old reliable palm
list and card reader; consult this born uedi-
Um on business love, changes specUlations-
Parlors 43l Eye ST NV Open Sundays.
ja2I-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-14

WE Do UPHOIsSTERING equaIIed bv few
excelled BY none, at the right price.
J. 4 AINGE & son, 1923 II ST " =
mh1O-tf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26

Add to your liorary at little
cost. The big book sale 1t Cen
trial News CO. "
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. &C.
In special message, forwarded to
the legislature today. Governor
Gillett openly limited that he will
veto any anti-Japanese measure
passed by the legislature on the
grounds that they would embar-
rass the federal government and
cause serious friction.
The governor offers the sugges-
ton that the state labor commits
eioner be instructed to take a
census of the japanese now IN
California and gather figures
showing whether or not their
number has increased any recent
~.
The message points out that the
question Of emigration affects the
Eh0le nation and that congress
should have the exclusive author
NY to deal with the problem.
81 Governor Gillett advises the
I1egislators to exercise extreme
caution In passing legislation not
absolutely necessary for our i'm
mediate protection and intended
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
GOES TO
SEE Land

Judge Dietrich this morning re-
sumed the hearing of condemna-
ton cases for the Northern Pa
cific taking up the case of the
Colonial company, a Pacific Ma
tional bank corporation, and M. A.
Malone.
The property wanted consists
of about two acres south of Steil-
accom-, On the waterfront.
Northern Pacific witnesses tes-
titled 1t waS>xorth anywhere from
SIS to $500 an acre.
At the conclusion of the rail-
way testimony the jury was sent
down to look at the land. They
went by electric car to Steilacoom
and then took launch. Court
had to be adjourned all afternoon
for the trip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
CLOSE BIDS
ON CITY
JOBS

There was close bidding at the
city hall today on two sewer jobs.
In district 1874, for a sewer on
Pine and North 18th sts., there
were three bids within less than
SIS. N. Maruca bid $1,725.40;
Frank Rice, $1,797 on terra Gotta
pipe and $1,794 on cement pipe;
John Galucci, $1,759 on terra cot
ia and $1,733 on cement; A. Tig-
nanelli $1,835; Lister Construc-
tion company, $2,145; F. A. Kea-
sal, 1881.
In district IT'S for sewers on
South 30th and Park av., less
than $65 separated the low bid
ders on a $4,000 job.
Galucci & Verone were low on
cement pipe with $4,000 and sec
ond on terra Gotta pipe with $751;
500; N. Maruca was low on terra
Gotta pipe at $15,234. other bids
were: A. Tignanelli, $18,135; Joe
Wells, $18,21S; Lister Construc-
ton company, $4,000; Coast
Constructing company, $1,000;
Stoll & Sweeney, STAB; e. M.
Moore, $16,500; F. A. Keasal,
$1S,222.
The commissioner held up both
awards until he decides which
kind Of pipe to use. The cement
pipe Is made in Tacoma and the
terra Gotta in Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
| LOCAL OPTION BILL
IN No DANCER

Buck, Todd, Bird.
Those who will permit amend
ments are: Palmer, Edge, David,
Tenant, Thayer, Sims, Lambert
and Ole Hanson.
Hanson and Edge can be relied
upon to vote according to their
conscience and to what they con-
slider to be the desires of the
people of the state. They, with
the seven stand-pat members. IN
sure local option a fair and better
than q fair show in the commit
tee.
Naturally in a committee so
closely divided there IL emulation
for the honor and emoluments OF
holding the balance of power. and
1t looks as II this power was be-
tween Hanson and Edge. Neither
of them are absolutely pledged TO
anything.
Local option as demanded by
the Anti-Saloon league Is lost ON
the floor OF the house by probably
three votes, but there are score
of members among these who are
local option men. On the whole
the setback received was one for
the Anti-Saloon league and not for
the principles its advocates.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
HEROES OF WRECK
HIGHLY. PRAISED
(By United Press Leased wire.)

(By United Press Leased Nire.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Captain
Sealsby and Wireless Operator
Binns Of the liner Republic, now
on the bottom of the ocean, were
carried ashore today from the
revenue cutter Manhattan by the
six hundred survivors of the Re
public in the presence of an i'm
mense crowd that cheered and
scores of river boats that saluted
with their whistles.
Selsby declined to be interview
ed regarding the actual collision
but related an account Of the
events Immediately following and
the sinking Of the Republic far out
in the ocean OF Nantucket Sun
day night.
The old captain described how
he climbed one hundred feet into
the rigging in an attempt to fash
blue light as a signal of distress.
The washing water prevented him
from doing SO, however. After he
uTeQ Tue IdSL DuiiCI III uiS TcNOlVcT
the ship was caught in a whirl-
pool and churned in the sea.
81 managed to cling to some
DEBRIS" he said, land lay In
spread-eagle style until I was res
cued by the Gresham. I found
Second Officer Williams on the
Gresham. He had fallen forty
feet from the rails of the Repub-
lif and was rescued by lifeboat
crew."
Second Officer Williams said
Captain Sealsby Rugged him in the
lifeboat, exclaiminy:
"You were game to the last
Well, she went down with colors
flying, anyway"
Sealsby spoke highly of the ex-
cellent conduct of the passengers.
All Operator Binns would say
was:
81 did my work. or course
was In great danger, but think
of Selsby and Williamsl All the
credit belongs to Selsby and the
crew."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
MUST PROCEED
RAIN OR SHINE
THIS HOUSE IS FORCED tt
SELL, OTHER HOUSES
ARE NOT.
And to Any Thinking Person Fur
Their Comment Is I'm
necessary.

On account of the severe storm
which began Immediately after our
opening announcement of the COM
pulsory sale of the Tayler-Gardner
advertising since, or put any of the
creditors money into printers ink
at a time when 1t would seem in
advisable on account of weather
conditions; but the time has now
come for US to- proceed with the
court, and dispose of this entire
stock of pianos, piano players, and
interior player pianos, at once, re-
CARELESS of what they may have
cost the Tayler-Gardner company,
and which I wish to assure every
one interested is far below the actu-
al cost Of each individual piano in
this house. with one exception.
I wish to here state that no plano,
no matter what it's make with the
will be asked for ana sold for, in
this house. within twenty-five per
cent. of enough money to cover its
actual cost when set in the purchas-
er's house in this city. wish to
impress further upon the public who
read, and who may be interested in
an honest square DEAL" once for
the purchaser Of a piano, that this
is the only house in Tacoma which
is forced to sell its pianos, and is
the one mousse mere tnaI Is BlVlnR
the public something more for its
money than the endless chain of
special SALE farce that Is always
staring you In the face---from one
years end to another--and the ex-
ira smoke that Is being created by
others since this legitimate and
forced sale" began Is simply to
create q diversion, to try and bef0g
the matter, SO that the public might
not know the real facts--of a
forced sale" of fine pianos by the
receiver of this house-for less
money than the endless chain" sells
a "stencil.'
This house Is forced to sell,
other houses are not; and to any
thinking person further comment Is
unnecessary.
We have the pianos, and as fine
as any house carries. We have the
prices, and lower than any house
can possibly sell who Is not in dis
tress, as we are; and / have here
made terms in connection with these
prices which ought to sell every
piano in these warerooms within a
single day; and II bargain hunters
will separate this square deal from
the fake sale" proposition, and
look for bargains where they are to
be found, I will make short work Of
1T, and place these remaining fine
pianos In. that many deserving
homes long before the month ends.
A. A. FISHER
Sales Manager for Jno. B. Reed, Re-
ceiver, the Tayier-Gardner CO.,
80 = oSo Q D. go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
WEST END WANTS
NEW SCHOOL
HOUSE

The West End will try to get
a new school house to take the
place of the old Franklin build
ing now in use. Such was the
decision reached after a lengthy
meeting in Klang's hall last night
my the members of the Twelfth
Street improvement club. Seven
ty-five persons were in attendance
and 1t was unanimously voted
that the Franklin school Is made
quate in every particular.
The president of the club named
a committee to confer with the
board of education. If a new
building cannot be obtained the
club desires that improvements be
made to the present one, and an
addition be erected.
The council will be asked to
change the name of "Hoodlum"
lake to Franklin" lake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26

OLYMPIA, Jan. 26.-While the
Anti-GaloOn league met defeat on
the floor OF the Louse. when the
houge referred the leagues bill to
the committee ON judiciary, the
cause of local option was by no
means lost. The action simply
means that( the Hnti-Saloon
1eague's bill will be amended, and
IA all likelihood amended in a
manner that will not make the bill
lepe effective on the whole.
There are fifteen members on
the house judiciary committee,
ahd according to the vote taken on
tho question of reference to the
committee, the members stand 8
to Z in favor of amendments to
the bill. The committee is by no
means q hostile one, but On the
contrary IL in favor of local OPP
tion. Seven members are in favor
OF the bill as drawn by the Anti
Saloon league and there are at
least two members who will see
TO it that the committee send out
no bill In the interest of saloons.
Those who favor the bill as It
now stands are: Buchanan, chair
man; Sparks. McGregor, Halsey,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
C0SGR0vE
STANDING
TRIP WELL

(By United Press Leased Wire.1
GRANTS PASS. Ore, an. 26.--
Although he shows signs of being
fatigued, Governor-elect Samuel
G. Cosgrove of Washington seems
to be standing the long trip from
Paso RDbles, Cal, to Olympia,
better than was expected.
In his special car he received a
committee here last night headed
by Mayor Kinney.
Cosgrove chatted with his visf-
tors and seemed In the best Of
spirits. He says he has gained
six pounds within the last few
days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
The Bon MdrChe Con.
times Bargain
Sale

Owing to the number OF peo-
pie disappointed Saturday night,
the Bon Marche will continue
their sale the balance of this
week. The same wonderful bar
gains prevail in every department
and enough is to be found for all
corners. Imagine buying chill
dren's shoes for % cents, and
mems and women's equally az
low. The crowds that continue
to gather at the store every day
only goes to slow how Tacoma
people appreciate "a real bargain
store" sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
FOUR DIE IN
HOTEL FIRE

(By United Press Leased Wire
FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. &c.
-Four men were burned to death
today in fire that Quilted the
Southern hotel. The fire was
caused by the explosion of tank
of gasoline. The bodies were all
found near the windows Of the
structure. Several women were
burned while being res
cued.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
BRISTOW ELECTED

(By United Press Leased Wire
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. &C.
Joseph L. Bristow was today elect
ed United States senator by the
legislature in joint session. He
was a peoples choice for that po-
sition.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-26
CILLETT OPPOSES
EXCLUSION BILL

solely to affect the Japanese peo-
pie, because in so doing We would
make a hard task for the federal
government"
Such legislation" the message
says, "can only tend to widen the
breach between Japan and our
country and cause a feeling of mis-
giving and distrust to exist"
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1909-11-11
WILLIAM HENRY HUNT.

William Henry Hunt was born
Sept. 2, 1856 in Batavia, N. Y.
and later, with his parents, mov-
ed to Toledo, where the greater
part of his life from boyhood to
very recently was spent. On
July 14th, 1898 he, with his wife
came to Alamogordo to see if a
change of climate would not
make a cha ge in his rapidly
failing health but that reaper,
death, came to him Nov. 9, 1909,
when he departed this life. De
ceased was 81 years, two months
and six days old and leaves a
widow, Mrs. Harriet Hunt, re-
latives in the East, and many
friends to mourn the loss Of "a
husband, relative and true
friend. The funeral took place
Nov. 8, uuder the auspices of the
K. of P.'s from the home, Rev's.
Galloway and Doran officiating,
and interment was made IN the
K. of P. plot at the cemetery
here. The floral offerings were
beautiful and very abundant.
Mrs. Hunt has the sympathy OF
all in her deep bereavement, a
loss which all of us at some time
must suffer.