davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
Blanket Features

High Grade Wool Nap blankets
white, fawn or silver gray; the $3.50
kind will be offered Mono ny at $1.9s
Ss.O0 Fine ait Wool California Double
BIankets-A wonderful special for don
day at only &5.49 and &6.49. In white.
silver, gray, fawn and red
Reg. $500. .........$ 5.p4
Reg, $3.50, -. .....,. -. 6.le
Also special crib blank ets, white with
red. pink ana blue borders, full size.
y wool, reg. i.50, at ...... GSc
All wool, reg. $50. at 80 e.A0
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
Novelty Suits

Ladies' Novelty Suits, Coats and
skirts In Il panel ron and back
pleateS"all around In the latest IN 10
novelty mixtures, Regularly w
1880. Opening price. ......... 49,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
ORDER NEcKwEAR GIRLS TO STRIKE.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA strike Of
1000 women and girls in neckwear fac
tories in thls city has been ordered
by the Neckwear Makers Union. The
executive boards opinion was that
these workers should strike so that
they may rave a uniform MO wage
scale for the girls, a shorter work day
and conditions obtaining in regular
union shops.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-01
ace Bed SET

Entire sample lin OF a large manu-
%facturer of Philadelphia, Pa. Not two
alike. Large center designs, ruffie edge.
bolster roll to match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Pearl Wright. Nellie Hansen. Ethel
Wright. Helen Grace. Maggie Pass. In
lian Blackett, Lucky Carter. Ruby Nc
Pherson Ida Parker. Eva Christensen.
May Hobbs. Louie Allen. Lettic jenkins.
Hattie IIowarth, Mrs. Emma Memmett.
Mrs. Clara Chappell. Mrs. Frank Bells
ton and Mrs. Ralph Beliston
Mr.. and Mrs John Beal have moved TO
Ephraim
Henry Adams. former resident OF
Nephi WAS I'm town last week
Charley Foote returned home last week
from Idaho.
Misses Maude Orrack and Frances
Grundy entertained the Sewing club
Thursday evening.
II H. Fitchforth OF Milford was in town
this week.
Leslie Foote returned home last week.
Miss RUBY Pattcn OF Provo is the guest
OF Miss Pearl Wright.
Mrs. Hyrum Jensen entertained the
Ladies Literary club at her home Mon
day evening.
]. A. Hyde, ST. spent Friday in Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
LOGAN

Special To The Tribune.
LOGAN, Oct. 30.-Oue of the pret-
tiest Halloween parties that has ever
been given in Logan took place Thurs
day evening, when Mrs o. II. Budge.
Mrs. j. f. Carbon and Mrs c. H. Hart
entertained about $50 guests at dancing
in the gymnasium of the Il. Y. col
lege. \ color scheme Of black and
yellow was chosen for carrying out the
suggestion Of Halloween, Streamers Of
black and yellow bunting was extended
from the lights to all corners of the
room Numerous iack-o 'lanterns and
and number of black eyed Susans
completed the effective scene. Refresh
mcnts were served, and dancing was en-
ioyed until morning.
Another delightful Halloween party
was given Saturday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Robinson, com
plimentary TO the Sigma Alpha, Of
which Earl Robinson is member. Five
hundred was played and the rooms were
effectively decorated with iack-o '-lan-
terms, apples and autumn leaves. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Mrs. Stoops entertained at an in
formal tea at her home Tuesday after.
noon. The guests were Miss Elizabeth
and Genevieve Smith. Miss Sarah
Huntsman and Miss Kyle.
Tho Cleo circle met Wednesday at the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

home Of Mrs George Jorgesou with
Il large attendance Mr.. Preston Nib.
lev gave an interesting talk on "John
f. Cooper Refreshments were served
Tho guests of the club were: Miss
Dora Wright and Miss Genevieve
Smith
Miss Eva Benson entertained at II
party Saturday in honor of Mr.. Ray
Anderson, who VIII leave shortly for
Germany.
The a. c. Woman $ club met Mon
ing, The topic was edgar Allan
given by Prof. Peterson.
The fourth-vear students Of the B. y
college entertained at an ENJOYABLE
dancing party at the college Wednes-
day.
The Boosters club has issued in
vitations for a dancing party, TO be
given Monday evening at the club
room on South Main.
Tho dancing party given Monday at
the Pavilion by the A, G, students was
a very delightful event.
c. ". Nibley, John Wells. Mr. Beebe
and sons, all of Salt Lake, spent the
early part of the week in Logan, hav-
ing made the trip in the Nibley tour
ing car.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. w Robinson spent
the latter part Of the week in Ogden,
Miss Susa Gates. with her pupils
gave very delightful piano recital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
NEPfII

Special 10 The Tribune,
NEPII oct. 60. W. Paxman at
tended The Dry Farming congress at Bill
linGs Mont. this week.
William Singleton of California is the
guest Of Mr and Mrs. William Cole
jacob Coleman. editor Of the Juab
County Times, spent Sunday IN Provo.
Miss Maud Sells and Ralph Hoyt both
P'omlhcnt young people of Nophi were
married at Salt Lake city. Wednesday.
rhcy VIII make their home in Nephi
Mrs j. A Hyde Sr.. is visiting in
Provo. the guest Of hcr daughter. Mrs
Arthur Booth
+. II. Farrell attended the Dry Farm
Ing congress at Billings. Mont. this week.
Mrs, Alice Garrett was the hostess at a
psFeel shower Monday evening. In honor
o, Miss Maudc Sells. Tho guests were:
Edna Blglcrs Mary Wood Kate Bailey,
ncrtha Balley. Buclla IioyL Jane Sells.
1lS TIS' Rctta Ord and Mrs. Sable Tolley.
me evening was pleasantly spent with
music and games 4 delicious luncheon
was served
~, ~, ~, Fenncmorc, division commercial
snperinlendcnt for the Sell Telephone
'onpany' was in Nephi, Tuesday.
sal, r, VIM made business trip to
Il sN't Lake City this week.
L. MIs; Z. Tanner spent part OF the week
ia salt Lake City.
.
e,U rlalned at a parcel shower Tuesday
( Ilns, IN honor of Miss Birdie Wilson.
4, NoTr,ooer an,,r bride, Tho decorations were
" autumn and Halloween effects rho
eIc Ining ng was pleasantly spent with mu-
No. anu games. and a delicious luncheon
poar, SryrNcd. The guests were; Misses
4 ter Wright. Birdie Wilson. Ruhy Pat
1 H., H., Nellie tlous"n. Allie Bryan Lulu;
Il MrIrPsT. ,Nettlc Bryan. Pearl Ingram.
NJ >. w Hyde. Mrs. MalIn Brough.
\ Mr. I9hn ,nl Ellison. Mrs. r. W. Viclsers.
-, Anna Chase. Mrs. a. J. Cdan
c,s u'Ts ~ Matte Howarth and Vernon Wick
T moIrrHtol Htopuldr young people OF Ncphi were
diall yu Iyu AT ManN, Wednesday. A wed
n, reception WAS given at the home
ana '9s 5.. brides parents Friday afternoon
''sN relatives OF the bride and groom.
Y nh Hrs, Nicholson Of Salt Lake IS in No
Il 'Ae guest of Mrs, Flossic W. Carter
H mn ~ H. p, Howell ard sons. Voruor
"a eSnlour' spent the week at Eureka
tow !: Brown Of Salt Lake cts was In
Il ""h saturday. ' '
H1Feka this week. N'P 70
.;Gy CT T. cowan spent Sunday in Nenhi
Avcninr il1 Ord returned Saturday
\ vieifim9e ffIo'n Oregon, where she has heen
D. lung Tor several months
an n robert Chappell was the hostess
ornoon nun china shower Monday ait
= warth. ''' ot MISS Matte Hc-
vaSs SSay'nond Pettigrew has gone to Ne.
H MAPLE eGS1s Booth came down from Prove
nj ", ,,;,n and Mrs. ]. < Ostler cpiertaInof
i. .essonr" n"THGon WI,,n Tuesday. in honor Of Pro.
ClsIlnn ,mE mara "a Weihe. Professor J. j. Nc,
,U ""d Professor Alfred Best.
hcq J: w. Nlckers entertained a nu,r.
II kiicbnn friends Thursday evening Nj ;
D 4 dn,,,. shower for Miss Birdie wilson
sic am6 ulnl u evening was spent with mn.
wore served. ''' ''"e'oua reiFeshment'
for Nj G; club gave . bundle shovc,
al thn i"'G b9Stlc Msftlc IIowarth Monday cvenina
"'seht were: Misses Nnttlc IInvi5r'6'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

temple and were well pleased with the
work that had been done on the grounds
surrounding it. They were returning
from Wayne county where they had
been In attendance AT the dedication
of the Wayne stake tabernacle.
County Clerk o. d. Eliason made a
business trip to Ephraim yesterday.
Twin girls were born TO Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Nelson Tuesday night They
only lived a few hours.
County Commissioner Charles Alfred
made trip 10 this city yesterday on
official business.
The Ephraim Literary club met at the
home of Mrs. Sarah Larsen Wednesday
afternoon and the following programme
was carried out. An interesting lecture
on the life Of James Munroe was dcliv-
cred by Mrs. Julia Hanson. and Mrs.
y. w. Jensen read few chapters from
f" Maurine. The parliamentary drill
was given by Mrs. Sarah Larsen. Pur,
pie and white were the colors selected
as the club colors. Light refreshments
were served. Those present were Mrs.
A. W. Jensen, Mrs. Albert Johnson,
Lille Peterson, Julia Hanson. Ella Han
sen. Sarah Jensen, Sarah Larsen, Dag
mar Thorpe, Clara Anderson, Mary
Christensen, Anna Rasmussen, Laura
Sorenson, Stena Hanson. Matilda Mad
sen, Augusta Christensen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

at the Sixth ward chapel Monday even
ing.
Mrs. J, L. Carlisle is visiting in
Springvllle, the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Crandle.
J. F. Wright spent the early part
of the week in the city.
Miss May Howell is visiting with
Salt Lake relatives.
Miss Alton Thatcher will leave Mon
day Tor La Grande, Or, where she will
| spend the winter visiting with her sig
ter, Mrs. C. w. Nibley, Jr.
Mr.. Ron Thatcher is in Logan from
Rexburg visiting with his mother, Mrs
A. D. Thatcher.
Mrs. Alf Cole and little son are back
from pleasant Salt Lake visit,
Lewis T. Cannon of Salt Lake is in
Logan. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, 10
seph Howell
Moses Thatcher. Jr.. spent the early
part Of the week in Salt Lake.
Mrs. r. L. Campbell is back from
week spent in the city,
Miss Ida Smith spent tho early par
of the week III the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Charles of Den
yer are visiting with Logan friends.
Herschel Bullen spent the week il
The city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

WHEN TYPE WEARS OUT
We sell il to the type foundry and buy
new. That keeps our type styles up to
date. Century. 55-57 Postoffice place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Nam 5000. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
New Models in Capes

There has been nothing more popular in
a decade than the smart military capes now so
much in vogue.
Our showing embraces capcs for all occa~
sions from the smart chiffon broadcloth IN
pastel shades to the sturdy mannish effects
and cloakings in the more servceabIe colors'
Some new models for Monday direct from
New York
Choice Of military or roll collars. Trim"
mings are of braid, buttons and silk cord,
$3.50 to S15.95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
Fur Sets

Ladies brown French coneys in throw
scarfs and mulis, from $3.50 to $3.50.
The sets in the better grades have large
pillow muils and throw scarfs with head and
tail trimmings.
Australian opossum, Isabella and sable fox,
japanese mink. Koliusly sable. genuine mink
in fact, every known fur i'm scarfs and
mulfs from $3.50 to $l25.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
OCEAN LINERS
in COLLISION
Disaster is Narrowly Averted When Steamers
Crash Off Coast of Massachusetts, Passen-
gers of Disabled Ship Rescued
ONE VESSEL SINKS WHILE
HURRYING TO THE RESCUE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Jan. GA sea
disaster was narrowly averted to-
day when an unknown vessel coll
lided with the White Star liner
Republic, Captain Zelby, 20 miles
south OF Nantucket.
The first reports received by
wireless at the Maritime Exchange
here from the revenue cutter Bal
tic creted fear that some of the
211 steerage passengers We're
drowned, but later messages say
they and the $50 first class pas
sengers are safe.
The Baltic was only a short dis
tance away when the accident oc-
Cured.
First reports said that the Re-
public was sinking, but later ad-
vices are to the effect that the ves-
sci has been saved. The Republic
was starting on a Mediterranean
cruise when the accident occurred.
Complete details of the collision
are lacking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
SO[0NS At
LAST. ARE
READY
TAKES TWO WEEKS AND
COSTS STATE $15, 900 TO GET
LEGISLATURE PREPARED
FOR WORK.
PURCHASE OF Sis SEAL
REVEALS RED TAPE
{Times Special Service.)

OLYMPIA, Jan. 23.-The legfs-
lature after two weeks work, has
succeeded in passing the appro-
priation bill for the expenses OF
the session, the A.-Y.-P. bill and a
bill providing a seal for the state
insurance commissioners office.
In the house there has been intro
duced 121 bills and in the senate
9S. The bill allowing an addi-
tional Judge for Pierce county
has passed the house and is ready
for the senate and the local op-
tion bill has received a favorable
house committee report.
AS to progress, it can only be
said that the legislature is now
ready to get down to work. OF
the eight weeks of work two
weeks have been spent in pre-
pairing for the other six at a
cost to the state of approximate
ly $4,000.
Probably every one of the legis-
lators would insist that the state
has got value received for the
money.
Take the matter of the seal Of
the state insurance commissioner.
It cost the state about $500 to
make provisions SO that the COM
missioner could ordear a scar,
which will probably cost SIS at
the outside. The bill was first
typewritten, introduced, referred
to a committee, ordered printed,
reported back to the house,
amended and finally passed. The
same procedure was gone through
in the senate with conside de-
bate and now must be written out
in long hand and sent to the gov
ernor for his signature.
OF the 121 bills introduced al
ready in the house and the SO in
the senate, there is probably not
a dozen of any Importance to the
state and probably not over 25
will become laws. But they will
all take up legislative time and
state money and in all probability
there are seven hundred more to
come.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
No V0TE ES
F0R. OLD
MAIDS
SUFFRAGE BILL OFFERED
WHICH WOULD GIVE FRAN
CHISE ONLY TO WOMEN
WITH CHILDREN.
CAUSES CONSERVATION
IN SUFFRAGE LOBBY

OLYMPIA, Jan. 23.-A bill will
be introduced in the legislature
next week providing that women
who have one child may vote.
The bill is already drawn and
makes child-bearing the key to
woman's suffrage bill which has
no end of friends in the legisla-
ture.
Mrs. De Voc, the head of the
woman's suffrage lobby, when in
formed of the proposed measure
announced that she would present
a substitute bill, making paternity
a qualification for holding office.
OF hand she declared that her bill
would require all members of the
lower house to have at least two
children, members of the senate,
three, supreme Judge six and gov
ernor an even dozen.
The author of the latest woman
suffrage bill is keeping under COW
er, although his measure is in the
hands of the bill clerk, yet he has
carefully withheld his name from
the document and the clerk is
pledged to secrecy.
The announcement threw the
women suffrage lobby into a fer
ment. Several of them have no
children, and person who didn't
care for consequences might doubt
their chances of every complying
with the qualifications suggested.
One and all, however, are indig-
nant, insisting that the bill is
nothing more or less than an at.
tempt (they sniff here) to belittls
their movement and make them
appear ridiculous.
The woman suffrage bill has a
decided fair chance of passage il
the jocularity occasioned by this
new one does not kill it. The
house has been polled and the
women have majority. What is
more astounding the senate seems
disposed to the cry for the ballot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
THREE DIE IN
TRAIN WRECK IN
PENNSYLVANIA

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Jan. "a
Running at full speed through
a dense fog, the second section of
the st. Louis Express On the Penn
sylvania railroad, westbound,
crashed into the first section,
which had been stopped by a
freight train occupying the main
line, at an early hour this morn
ing, and three passengers were
instantly killed. The dead are:
8. L. TAYLOR, Brooklyn.
M. J. KELLY, Pullman car con.
ductor.
CHARLES COLEMAN. Pullman
porter.
Six persons were injured, one
of them, Fireman Kissell of the
second section, probably fatally
The scene of the wreck is some
distance from telegraph station
and 1t was several hours before
news of the collision was received
here. Special trains, bearing phys
icians and nurses, were made up In
the local yards of the railroad
company at Altoona and hurried
to Summer Hill, near which place
the wreck occurred.
According to information re-
ceived here the first section of the
express train had been tagged by
the crew of the freight which was
preceding 1t and while standing
motionless on the main line the
second section, plunging through
the darkness at full speed, crash.
ed into the rear Pullman sleeping
car, demolishing 1t.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
OE:ATH IN
WAKE Of
BANDITS
KILL POLICE
MAN, WOUND FIVE OTHERS
AND THEN END THEIR OWN
LIVES.
BULLETS FLY FAST On
STREETS Of LONDON

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LONDON, Jan. 23.-Surround-
ed by mob of policemen, two
Polish bandits shot themselves
through the heads. dying Instant
ly, this afternoon in Tottenham, q
suburb of London.
Prior to the suicides they had
killed a policeman and four 9TH
er persons. They were trying 20
live others. They were trying u
run away with an uautonn0bile,
which was being used to convey
the weekly ages of hundreds or
factory hands employed In Tot
tenham.
They were discoverey by the po-
lice and a running fight ensued,
the bandits firing continuously at
their pursuers. During the ex-
citement of the battle an unknown
bystander seized the satchel con-
tanning the money and fed.
After the bandits had gone sew
eral blocks On foot they boarded
trolley car, shot the motorman
and conductor and fred among the
passengers. While one bandit
kept the passengers covered with
a revolver, the other took the
motorman's place.
The robbers finally deserted the
car and jumped into moving van
and whipping the horses, con-
tinued their flight, reloading their
revolvers and firing on their pur-
suers. When too hard pressed BY
the pursuing policemen they both
committed suicide.
onnc nn8Yoz 10 q PJwlRavm
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
FOUR BURIED
ALIvEIN ].
SNOW !.

GRAND JUNCTION, Col. Jan.
23.-Under an avalanche of snow
four men were killed today and
more than q score narrowly co.
capped death in q similar manner.
Snow is sweeping the Camp
Bird mine at Ourays where the
deths occurred, and forty horses
are buried under tons of snow
near here. - sr
Emil johnson, one of the min
ers, after being buried, was dug
out by his dog. Eight six-horse
teams drawing many passengers
in stages, have been caught In the
mountains by the avalanche.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
CITY PLANNING
IMPROVEMENTS
ON T|OEflAIs

The city Is making arrange
ments for extensive improvements
on the tidefiats, across the Eley-
enth street bridge,
Today notice was given of the
call for bids for laying q plank
sidewalk from the bridge to St..
Paul avenue and ont st. Paul
avenue to the Twenty-first street
bridge, thus connecting these two
bridges.
Engineer Davis has also COM
plet6d the surveys for . sewer
system to cover Eleventh street
from tho bridge to me Puxs1lup
river and alao from Twenty-1rs'
\ ekreet bridge north to Joint with
~ H1leTezl1h stxeot 1eNeE g }hf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
HEARING
IS SET FOR
JAN. q
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased W1re.)
SPOKANE, Jan. 23.-Judge M.
j. Gordon appeared before Judge
j. d. Hinkle yesterday afternoon
and his arraignment on the charge
of embezzling $4,000 from the
Great Northern railway was for
mally fixed for January 81. His
present bond Of $4,000 was al
lowed to stand.
Judge Gordon. declared he
neither asked nor expected quar-
ter but was prepared to fight the
case to a finish.
81 am glad that the accusation
has at last taken definite form and
I cordially invite my accusers and
the numerous character assassins
who have heretofore Interested
to come forward and
testify" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
FOUR. BURIED
BY LANDSLIDE

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Jan.
23.-Four workmen were killed az
Punta Gorda, fifteen miles eoutn
of here, today when landslide
buried an engine and one car
crowded with sleeping labOrers.
The meager information receiy-
ed from the scene is to the effect
that; several of the men were IN
jured. 4.
One of the dead is reported y
have been an American foreman.
i he others were Greeks a rellek
train has been sent TO Punta
Gorda.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
BIG FIRE IN PRINCETON.

(By United Press Leased Wire
PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. 23.-
Fire broke out at 1880 this morn
ing and threatened the business
district with total destruction.
The flames were gotten under con-
troll at o'clock, after four res
taurnats and seven buildings had
been destroyed.
President Wilson of the Prince
to university, at the head of the
student firemen, did very effective
work and probably saved the city
from being burned.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
LOWER SECTION OF CITY TO
IRE CLEARED OF THE UN-
.DESIfABLES.

without protest apparently
frbm the city administration or
the new county prosecutor, the
denizens of Tacoma's underworld
are quietly assembling at their
former haunts near Fourteenth
and A streets. Houses that have
been boarded up for months have
within the last few days seen the
light Of day, and have heard the
hollow, laughter of their new in
mates.
The New Standard "hotel," /"
which has been partially closed
for nearly a yer, was opened last
night, and the new manager
slated that he had the eighty
tooIns of the place already rented.
Since the advent of the new coun-
II administration more than twen-
IT, dfsorderly characters who have
been scattered throughout the
city have returned to the Sand
berg district.
Preparations were made this
morning to open an unused shoot
ing gallery and q liquor store
room on Fourteenth street which
have. been boarded up since ex-
raid an fha .nlace '
Tbts asssn,bIinc os the a,sorder
,v alemant of tbS c;tv. ,nto 70
strictad dsatr,cte w;II he reca,ved
wilh re,ief bv ianSIoras ana rnom-
inr bause mand GERS wbo haue on
duTed Me. nresencs a. tha char
: sctara since tbav were sc.ttaraa @
hv tha numerous ra,d. anr;n ;
po~,lard,s term. .
On tha other hand MANY c,,,-
xens atrons,v maintain that the
av,i .bnnid not he racovni,sd hv
tba nsrsciaIs hst shouId he winsd
mi ent,reiv ont To tbis the of,cia,s
sav r. csnnot he shated and that
tha hsst thsv can A. is - rerrs
iats Z Il M W y ''e1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23

George Cave of the Rock Island
railway was in the city today Sc
lecting an office and getting
ready to open general headquar-
ters here for the Rock Island. sys-
TEN. Mr.. Gordon will be the
resident agent in Tacoma and Mr..
Cave will be located in Seattle
where an office is also to be
opened.
The officer here will look after
both passenger and freight traffic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-01-23
SINKS WHILE GOING
TO THE RESCUE

WOODS HOLL, Mass, Jan. %.
The steamer Nantucket, with
thirty passengers aboard, went on
the rocks this morning while
steaming to offer assistance to the
passengers of the Republic.
The Nantucket struck the rocks
in a dense fog and sank bowdown
Three holes were punched in heI
side by the rocks. The crew anc
passengers reached shore safely