davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
For Sale Cheap

Block "a. Sec. SO, "a lots. Good
garden soil, cultivated for six years.
$50 bearing fruit trees, "a acre
strawberries and currants, chicken
house and stable. Stone for founda-
ton. Owner. 3211 So. 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
BUTTER AND EGGS

Washington. 33c; fresh
Eastern, soc; Oregon. 32c.
Eggs--W Washington ranch, can
died, 35c; Oregon, SOC; Eastern.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
WANTED

WANTED-Youngm man that can in
vest $1,000 in an old established
legitimate and profitable business;
will stand the closest investigation.
Experience unnecessary Address
Box b. H., Times
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
REAL
ESTATE
$50 CASH, 3 ROOMS, 2 LOTS

Two fine lots, half block from car
alta East 33d and p SITS. Apple trees
berries. roses. Price $1,000. monthly
payments.
M. H. KOEHLER & co.
4th Floor Berlin Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01

Mortgage Loans, 1 to 10 Years
Per Cent.
Building Loans payed off in weekly
or monthly payments only
Per Cent
We loan on lots, homes, farms
stocks, bonds and mortgages, or any
and all kinds of security.
l.. p. ROBERTS LOAN q INVEST
MENT co.
404 Natl. Bank of Com. Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
CHEAP TODAY

Groom cottage and fine lots,
only S475; $25 down and $40 month
~. See Finley.
GILL HOME INVESTMENT co.
$40 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
MEATS ANp POULTRY.

Fresh Meats--Cow beef. 7c:
steer beef. Sac; wethers. 60:
spring lamb, 12c; ewes, &c: pork.
spring lamb, lie; ewes, Sc; pork.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01

A NICE NEW s-room house. lot
60x120 feet, city water, &c car fare;
price $3.50. Monthly payments $40.
lit Is q crime to pay rent when you
can get a home OF your own on such
terms. H. Robt. Paul & CO.. a12
Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01

4os Provident Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
Owner Needs Money

4th Floor Berlin Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-2549 Tacoma Ave-, s.
room house, newly papered, cleo
trio lights. $3.50 a month. w. G..
Peters & Co., 401-3 Chamber of Com
merce.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-01
TIMES CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SPECIAL prices on new Royal Sew
ing Machine. J. o. Purky, 1851 G.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
JAPAN ANGERED AT
CALIFORNIAN BILLS
Anti-0rientaI Acts Proposed at
Sacramento Stir Rage OF
Nipponese

TOKYO, Jan 12.-Following the re-
ceipt of special cable dispatches from
San Francisco relative to matters now
ture. Japanese newspapers here today
elaborate upon the danger of strained
relations that may arise through the
passage of bills and enactment of laws
forbidding the ownership of land and
the attendance of public schools by Jap
anese residents of the state.
majority of the papers assume the
passage of the bills as a probability
and protest against them as an Injustice
to the japanese now living in Califor-
mia. The Asehi, the Jill and the Nichi-
Nichi express surprise at what is
termed unfriendliness after the sincere
effort on Japan's part to prove her
friendship toward the people of the
United States.
The extreme opposition papers. includ-
ing the Hochi and others, assail the Jap
anese government FOR falling into the
arms of a nation which at the first OPP
portunity not only shows its unfriendly
spirit. but even denies equal opportu-
nifty TO the japanese
newspapers III 1hSAohs
representing British and German In
terests, are making much of the Cali
fornia legislatures action and are
pointing out that America, while re-
Gently endeavoring to create an impress
sion of friendliness toward Japan, In
reality was unfriendly.
The situation is seriously embarrass-
ing to Americans\resident in Japan, es-
pecialiy as the incident follows SO close
ly upon the creation of an excellent feel
ing through the visit of the Atlantic
feet. the American commission to the
Japanese exposition and the excursion
of businessmen from the cities of the
Pacific coast.
The foreign office is endeavoring to
convince the protesting newspapers
that the action Of the California legis-
lature does not represent general Amer
lean sentiment, but the special editions
continue to be extremely pessimistic in
| their tone and some of the editorials OF
the opposition press, becoming almost
violent, are liable temporarily to In
flame popular opinion and seriously
hamper the exercise of American infiu-
ence in Japan for many years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
CAPTAIN
REFUSES TO HELP
Artilleryman Arraigned on the
Charge of Numbering Police
Sergeant Noting

Thomas Jefferson Jordan of the One
Hundred and Forty eighth coast artil-
lery appeared in Police Judge Deasy's
court yesterday morning and was ar
raigned on charge of murder for
shooting and killing Police Sergeant
Antoine ]. F. Noting in Montgomery
street. near Clay, Friday morning
When the Judge asked Jordan if he
had an attorney to represent him he
replied:
II would like TO see Captain Fenner
of my company to consult with him as
to an attorney"
Captain OMeara happened to be in
court, and he informed the Judge that
Captain Fenner had already been noti-
fed that Jordan desired to see him,
but the captain had not seen fit to
call and it was probable that he would
not do so.
Assistant District Attorney Louis
Ward suggested that the case be
continued till today and if Jordan could
not arrange to have an attorney the
court might appoint one. He was
anxious to proceed with the prelinA
mary hearing. as the police had all
their testimony ready. The Judge
thereupon continued the case until to-
day.
Tt was learned later that Captain
Fenner had called at police headquar-
ters on Saturday night and had said
that he would have nothing to do with
Jordan, but on the contrary would do
all in his power to assist the police
in prosecuting him.
Action is to be taken at once to send
subscription lists to the different police
stations for a fund to employ special
counsel to prosecute Jordan at the
trial in the superior court
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
Successful Benefit
SUFFRAGETTES THINK
MEASURE WILL PASS
[Steeial Dispateh 70 The CalIl

CALL HEADQUARTERS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE. BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO, Jan. II. Although hopeful
that they will be able to secure favor
able action on their proposed constitu-
tional amendment, the delegates OF the
California equal suffrage association, are
formulating plans for a still more Wig
orous campaign than they have waged
up to the present time
Mrs. Helen Moore, state organizer for
the association. Is here for the purpose
of organizing Sacramento, and Mrs T..
-. O'Donnell. president of the woman 8
wage earners' association, will arrive
here tomorrow to work for the suffrage
bill. A meeting to arrange the details
of the work will be held in the suf-
fragette headquarters at s o'clock to-
morrow morning
1t was intimated by Mrs. Lillian Har-
ris Coffin, chairman of the state central
committee. today that hundreds of
members of the organization from all
parts Of the state might be called upon
TO come to Sacramento and aid in the
work of convincing the Legislators of
the merits of the measure
I'VE are now we'll organized through
out the state" said Mrs. Coffin. and,
no matter what interests oppose us, we
will be successful In our fight
Opponents of the suffrage movement
are already active and are supplying
the legislators with literature setting
forth their views.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
ASKS STATE TO PAY FOR
CAPTURE OF BTGAMTS7


CALL HEADQUARTERS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING. SACRA-
MENTO. Jan. 11.--.Back Of the claim of
$415.65 presented to the state by Sena-
tor II. s. G. Mccartney of Los Angeles
is the story of woman deceived.
Four years ago j. S. McMurray alias
Rugby, went to Pasadena and became
choir leader of the First Christian
church. He met. wooed and married
Lauretta Campbell and soon after dis
appeared. Police investigation showed
him bigamist sin times over.
There We're no county funds available
for his pursuit. So Lauretta Campbell
mortgaged the little home of her Wild
owed mother and went to work in a dry
goods store for s14 a week to pay for a
detective MeMurray. alias Rugby was
traced to Scotland. thence to Scranton
Pa, where he was assistant at re-
ligious revival and brought back for
prosecution. Now Los Angeles county
would like to see the woman he
wronged reimbursed for the money she
spent in apprehending him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
WHBKEY FOR RHEUMATISM
Unusual Prescription by Renowned
Physician Is Producing Won
derful Results

The increased use Of whiskey for
rheumatism is causing considerable dis
cussion among the medical fraternity.
1t is an almost infallible cure when
mixed with certain other ingredients
and taken properly. The following
is the formula:
ITO one-half pint OF good whiskey
add one ounce Of Toris compound and
one ounce of syrup Sarsaparilla COM
pound. Take in tablespoonful doses be-
fore each meal and before retiring"
This is said to produce almost iTnme-
diate results.
Not only will this formula promptly
relieve the muscular pains, but 1t also
makes one OF the most effective system
builders known to the profession. 1t
will increase the appetite and il use is
continued will restore full physical
viEor to all persons OF falling strength,
especially the decline caused by age.
The Toris compound in connection
with the other ingredients has such n
decided action in purifying the blood
that the good effects are noticeable
after the first few doses. but 1t would
be serious mistake to discontinue
until health Is completely recovered.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
SAN FRANCISCO TO GET
HOTELMEN'S CONVENTION
Association Will Hold Next Big
Meeting i'm This City

SALT LAKE. Utah. Jan. 11.-San
francisco has been selected as the home
of the Western Hotelmen's association,
and the next convention will be held
December Z TO 10. 1909. in that city
This was definitely decided at the con-
vention OF the western hOtelmen,
which convened here this afternoon
More than fifty delegates were present,
representing ten states.
Permanent organization was e1ected
and Samuel DuttOn OF Denver was
elected president. A. Fred Wey OF salt
Lake, first vice president; Harry Fry
man. Los Angeles. second vice presi-
dent and Edward T. Naples publisher
OF the Western Hotel Reporter, san
Francisco. secretary and treasurer
Executive committee-JameS woods.
Kirk Harris. o. Rich. Charles A. Stew
art and Edgar S. de Wolf, all Of San
Francisco; Mel Wright. Denver Lyman
j. Hay st. Louis. Lewis Davenport or
Spokane and r. f. Sweeney OF Seattle.
Bernard Beyer OF Los Angeles was
chosen vice president for California
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
AIMS BLOW AT BIG
NATIONAL PROJECTS
Congressman Englebright Intro
duces Bills Against irrigation
and Forestry Service
Neither Measure Has a Chance
OF Passing and Colleagues
Are Disgusted
ISeeeial Dispaleh 10 The Call

lOSCLtcA DofNt~tt ~ III O~-l
WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-Representa-
tive Englebright introduced two bills
today aimed at the government irriga-
tion and forest policies. One of them
provides that the secretary OF the inte-
rior shall not commence any new irri-
cation projects under the reclamation
act without first obtaining the consent
OF congress. and also prohibits him from
spending any further funds from the
reclamation act without the consent or
congress
The other bill provides that there
shall be no new forest reserve created
in California nor any existing reserve
enlarged except by act OF congress-
There IS not the slightest danger that
either of these bills Will become a law.
Englebright's colleagues in the Califor-
MIA delegation are disguised with his
actions, which tend to place California
in opposition to these great government
policies.
The reclamation act as amended by
subsequent acts of congress. requires
the secretary Of the interior TO submit
to congress a statement OF all moneys
received and expended and an estimate
of the amount TO be expended during
the ensuing fiscal year. EnglebriSht'
bill proposes to take the reclamation
service out of the hands of the secre-
tary of the interior and subject every
project and expenditure to debate IN
congress. This would lead to an inter-
minabIe wrangle and in effect would de-
stroy the reclamation service.
Englebright's bill relating to forest
reserves is a relic of the ignorant oppO-
sition existing in some parts of the
west against President RoOsevelts for
est policy. This policy. however. has
become so firmly established that con-
gress will make no change in it. The
president will continue to exercise full
control OF forests on the public domain.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
Coffey Gets Continuance
ARMY humans

WASHINGTON, Jan. l1-Army or
ders: Captain Charles d. Roberts, Sew
enth infantry, upon expiration OF leave.
viii report to corpmanding general. de-
partment OF California. for duty. pend
ing arrival of Seventh infantry in San
Francisco, when he will join that regi-
ment and proceed to tho Philippines
Lieutenant Colonel Albert ID. Knis-
kern. deputy commissary general. in
addition to other duties. will relieve
Major Charles r. Krauthof, commits
sary. AS subsistence superintendent
army transport service at San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
HEAVY SHOCKS AND
TEMPESTADD TORUIN
Italians Praise Work of Rescue
Performed by American
Seamen

MESSINA. Jan. 11.-Search for the
earthquake victims of Italy's last great
earthquake still continues and is fire.
quently rewarded with the rescue of
the living Yesterday noon man
named Bensaja, who had spent II days
without food, locked in the ruins of
his home, was taken out unconscious
and resuscitated. He had been caught
in kind Of straitiacket formed by
the debris. and, unable to move, was
compelled to watch the lingering death
of his wife and four children.
Saturday d married couple were re-
moved. not only alive. but conscious
Their imprisonment had lasted 13 days.
On Saturday night a terrific tempest,
accompanied by earthquake shocks.
arose at Messina, causing number of
fresh col1apses in the ruined city and
spreading new terror among the sur
vivors. Most of the people in Mes
sina were camped under tents or huts
and nearly all OF these were destroyed
by the wind and binding rain. over
so feet of the landing quays in the
harbor was swept away, carrying off a
large quantity of provisions stored
there and several horses. Two soldiers
narrowly escaped death. Near Giarre
an immense assure opened. It was $50
feet long, three feet wide and 65 feet
deep, and has been styled the Mouth
Of HE'LL
The American consulate, where the
stores from the relief ship Bayern are
being distributed, was besieged all day
yesterday by a crowd of hungry
refugees.
Ambassador Griscom paid visit
Saturday to the house of the Catholic
archbishop. who. after confessing that
his relief committee lacked both food
and money, entrusted the ambassador
with a message to Archbishop ireland
of st. Paul, who is now in Rome, ask
ing him to make another appeal for
American aid Food, clothing and
other supplies were sent immediately
TO the archbishop's committee from the
BAYERN
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12

John Conness was born in ireland and
1S. He was educeted q, Nav We Yoril ase snd %
married Mary Russell Davis at Green
field, Mass. in 1889. Previous to his
marriage he had learned the trade OF
piano maker and after working in New
York for time he joined the gold rush
TO California in 1549- working in this
state as a miner and machinist
Conness was member of the Caiifor-
MIA legislature from 1853 to 1854 and
from 1850 TO 1851. He was candidate
for lieutenant governor in 1889 and for
governor on the union democratic ticket
in 1861, but was defeated both times
In 1853 he was elected United States
senator from California as a union re-
publican At the expiration of his term
in 1869 he removed to Mattapan, Mass,
and took up the life Of farmer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
CALyroRNIA PosTMAsTERs

WASHINGTON, JAM 11.-california
postmasters appointed today Happy
Camp. Siskiyou county, Gorham r.
Humphreys. vice J. Lane, resigned; ;
Tesla. Alameda county, George s.
Oliver Jr., vice A. l.. Fish, resigned.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
FIELDS ESTATE sss,4ss. .oaa

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE exact value
or the late Marshall Fields estate was
placed at $S3,459,0s2 today when the
appraisers report was filed in the
county court.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
fRoNMAN DIES

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 11.-Joseph
Wharton. one of the prominent resi-
dents of this city and one of the largest
Individual iron manufacturers in the
United States, died today, aged SO years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
EX-SENATOR CONFESS,
LINCOLN PAIL BEARER, DIES
Was CaIifornia's Toga Wearer
in Washington During War

BOSTON, Jan. 11.-John Conness.
former United States senator from Cali
fornia and the last survivor of the pail
bearers of President Lincoln. died at
Jamaica Plains last night, aged SO.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
viii Try All Graft Defendants

BEGINNING with Patrick Calhoun.
president Of the United Railroads, who
viii face actual trial in Judge Lawlor's
department of the superior court this
morning. every indicted graft defend
ant f. 10 be brought 10 trial within the
next II months.
This was the declaration made yes
terday by District Attorney William II
I.angdon, and with it he has settled
once and for all the question Of where
the graft prosecutions are to end. His
assertion was an uneauivocal one, and
in making 1t he has dealt deathblow
10 the rumors so Dersistently circulated
from the publicity headquarters of the
higher ups to the effect that the only
coal desired By the prosecution was the
conviction OF Abe Ruef and Patrick
Calhoun.
calhoun and Rucf according to
Iancdon's own statement. are but twd
~ the score whose fate must be finally
settled before he turns his Office over
to his successor. There is to be mo
diilvdaiIying and no delay. for 20 in
dicted alleged bribe giYers, sribe
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
no cure = cold IN oor na,

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets Drug
gisss refund money II it fails TO cure T. VI
Groves sirHsture is on each box. Zoe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12
Report of Contributions

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE total
contributions for the earthquake suf-
ferers through the American Red Cross
society aggregates s670 900, of which
about sec. 900 came in today. The
amounts sent to Italy up to date &
gregate $4,000. The state department
has not yet succeeded in locating a
number of Americans thought to have
been in the earthquake district con-
corning whom inquiries have been
made. Among these are James NJ
Cockins. Los Angeles. and Herman
Jauns and wife, San Francisco.
Successful Benefit
SAN JOSE Jan. 11.-The ball of the
italian benevolent society and italian
colony of San Jose, which was held to-
night for the benefit of the Italy
success. Souvenirs in the shape of
artistic white satin ribbons printed
with the words, Souvenir of the Suf-
ferers of the Italian Earthquake. De-
ceinber 2S 1905 San Jose. Cal.,' foand
a ready sale. Nearly $500 was cleared.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-12

DR.. oPKUIs RE-ELEoTED-Df william
Upuis was unanimously re elected TO the pres.
delicy Of the board of health at the annual
meeting last nirht
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12

fountains were introduced. and then sup
ported and condemned in vehement
speeches. On vote OF the house the
speaker was required 20 eensure one Of
the members. Before adjournment the
speaker introduced the chief executive.
and the congress listened 70 a delightful
talk By Pastor Greene.
Miss Agnes suman. district super!n-
tendent OF Junior Christian Endeavor So
cieties. IS planning a picnic for junior
workers and their societies. 10 be held
at Geological Park all day Saturday. June
-. Picnic luncheons VIII be carried by
those attending. The party VIII meet at
the loop near the park at 1870 q. N.
those who have an interest IN this picnic
and desire 70 attend. though not con-
Eeeted with junior work. are invited
The first OF the vesper services held by
the Plymouth Congregational Endeavor-
ers last Sunday was enthusiastic in its
tone. Rev Dr. Noreland and Mrs. Ro-
setta E lawson gave earnest talks. The
music was pleasing. Miss Westbrook. OF
St Louis. and Mr.. Calweil. OF Mobile
were the soloists A profitable hour is
promised for each OF the weekly vesper
services. They are held at $50 .. m.
Sundays. and an invitation Is extended
70 ALL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
sEErHopIsT EPIscnpaI..

HANLINE u. z CHURCH. ah snG 81 Nv.
aeF. Charles 2. Gu;arc. pastor. ANSUAL.
CHlLDREN-s DAY CELEBRATION ia
yC71g Peoples rrosTlu1e. altiect. The trianr-s-
Jar He-Ro1y. mird. ard spirit tricf address
~ Mr " 81 Keen. 3lr. L A. Srinzie asr H
O. Havens. liss EdEa 1urnburke. Mis- Lsns Red
and Mss forence AiIliken. sfrsic 81 Quartet
assisted b choir club and la-Ee chorls. d n
Er~crth League praiae se11ce D n. chiIdrer 5
rToErsrues suhie1. The czl of the child - |.
plcture s<naTzmr1e q children u TIE inS-sstr.sI
world and what We may Do f0r them sf,,sic b.
the childrens vested chorus. and othe- intrrrssinr
feasuEes- seats FREE. Public cordially inEited-
FOUNDRY n E CHURCH. IAN and cb.r-h 81.
Rev Robert ". Moore. D. D.. pastor. Rev. q. 3
Wise. assistant pastor. Sunday school go a n
Chiidrrns Day seTTioe b Sunday schocI u a
EpTcrth Leasue : 2. n Pabic uorship. . n
win sermon b. pastor An welcome.
METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL n z. CHrRcH
corner John Marshall place and G st. ToHn Reid
Shannon. minister. Az 4 a. n. Chldren's llsv
exercises and hsptisn q children. Atsu
services app-oPriafe % szzdsv eTenin~ h--frr-
Flsg Day. J1ns Il. s1b5e1. Oar eo-s-t-r's 80
American ideas and Gospel Princplss srrab1l5--s
oy Ol1 Gio-y" Metropeliisn Bibie Gas A. -
q. EDEcrth League. SIS D n
The Washington herald., 1909-06-12
CLOSING EXERCISES HELD.
ST. Johns College Pupils Give An
nual Entertainment.

81 JOINS College Pupils Give An
nUal Entertainments.
The closing exercises OF the academic
and preparatory departments % ST. Johns
College took place last evening in the
college hall Rev Frank y Bischof. PAS
tor, presiding. The reception COMMITTEES
was composed OF J Bowdsn Duryee, Law
renee J. DAILY. Charles P. 3Ialoney. = 7
Widmayer. William S Madigan. william
J. Quinn, and Joseph F. Robinson The
programme was as follows:
Old Kentucky Home" Minins- What
We Learn ar School primary class.
The Waves on the Shore first primary
class: Dear Old Dixie Land prepara-
tory; ''W Washington's Birthday" prepara-
tory; Ny Own United States chorus.
Awarding OF certificates -Sandy-s Ro-
nance, academies The BaIGheaded
Nan. jeremiah OLeary. Music on the
Waves" select; -1Iinot's Ledge Fran
els Heley; star Spangled Banner" aca-
denies; The Enchanted Shirt" Howard
Norris; Toys for Sale academies.
Loss IN Delays" a play. was given
by Earle F. St0rke. William T Becker.
D. T. Widmayer. Thomas r Crowley.
James J Lynagh. Charles E. Barnes.
and Ferdinand H Geyer
Commencement exercises OF the college
viii take place Tuesday afternoon al :
O'Clock AT Belasco Theater. Mgr. Thomas
s Lee, rector Of ST. Matthews Church.
presiding The address 20 the graduates
viii be made by B. h Warner.