davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
Baltimore and Ohio To Pittsburg

Shortest route without change Of cars
-Four solid VoStihuled trains leave UH1Un
Station laily $40 a. m. With buffet
parlDr and dining car. 1:.,i Z. m., chit
cago Limited" with Observation parloT
car, standard coaches and dining car.
9.lO y. m. "Pittsburg- Cleveland EN-
press" drawing room sleeping cars. u 20
night, drawing room sleeping cars.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
Scotti's Picture Heroic.

Scott, as Scarpia. gave a heroic pic
urc OF that incarnate evil which
sanctihes any means TO tine accomplish
meut Of @ purpose.
In the torture scene and again in the
final struggle for the subjugation OF
Tosca, The intensity or his work elm
mated the handicap the audience suf-
Tered in IT'S ignorance of the Italian
touuuc. iu which thC opera was sung.
Ricardo Martin. who replaced POuci
as Cavaradossi. sang superbly. while
among the minor characters. an ade-
Quatoly handled. the Sacristan OF +.
Gian0ll-Gallctu stood out as a delicious
piece OF eccentric character work.
Egisto Tango, who made his debut as
a conductor, needs more than word Of
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
Waiting For Early.

The Health Department IS now in the
attitude Of playing a waiting game. In
other words, il is EarIys move next
DR.. Woodward said this afternoon that
Early is now in the position of any
other Police Court prisoner with a
warrant against him and that this
charge first must lie considered The
health officer will insist on a speedy
trial, but If it is requested by Early's
attorney in open court that a cOntin-
uance be granted, objection viii not be
raised to a snort delay.
1t is expected Mrs. Early, who stood
by her husband during his long pre-
vious confinement as a District charge,
wiz be present at the hearing. Early
expected his wife to come from Man
chester, Va, last night, but she did not
arrive.
The Washington times., 1909-12-04

satisfied with the benefit received,
send us One Dollar. II not. tell US 50
and IL costs YOU nothing. You decide
and we take YOUR yard Send no
money-just this course.
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
Piles
Let Us Send You This ST
Try Try FREE

Don't expose yourself to needless
suffering or danger-send IN our cou-
pom today and get On Pre- Trial Dr..
The Washington times., 1909-12-04

years, and after medicines and opera
lions had failed. proving that the g.
fold idea is the correct one one part
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
s1.as 20 Baltimore and Return

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. Tickets good returning
until Sunday night. All regular trains
except rCoDgressional Limited. "-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
FARRAR IN "TOSCA"
SCORES SUCCESS
Washingtonian Adequate TO
Role, Though Interpretation
Is Not Original.
By ROBERTA V. BRADSHAW.

A world Of kindly and expectant faces
greeted Miss Geraldine Farrar and her
artist colleagues Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company's forces last night at
the Lyric Theater, Baltimore, when the
young Washingtonian made her debut
in "Tosca."
From the pit 70 the gallery, along the
line Of stalls on either side and twenty
deep AZ the rear Of the house, stood
men and women, drawn by the magic
Of the names OF FarTar and Scott. for
az the begi ming Of the evening none
but the mos experienced OperagOers had
knowledge OF the other members Of the
cast. Before TIE curtain had fallen on
the second act. Riccardo Martin, as
"Cavaradossi, Angelo Bada, as "Spo-
ietta." r. Gianoli-Gauetti. as the
Sacristan. and the conductor, Egisto
Tango shared the approving considera-
ton OF the lovers OF music 10 whom
their work gave satisfaction and de-
light
The Washington times., 1909-12-04
Opening Shot.

Regardless Of the Police Court de-
cision. il is thought the preliminary
hearing there on a warrant charging
Early with exposing Washingtonians to
a contagious disease is but a beginning
Of the real battle, viii n will hinge upon
the question whether Early's arrest Is
an instance Of false imprisonment.
The virtual decision of Corporation
Counse- Thomas to assume personal
charge OF the case OF the Health De-
rartment is takea &c mean TIE case IS
regarded as vitality important one.
Mr. Thomas began today a study of
the District statutes covering the Early
case. no definite course of procedure
has as yet been determined, but MI.
Thomas said today that he would prob
ably attempt TO prove to the court Early
still is leper. The defendant, he said.
could not be compelled to submit 10
an examination, but the District NAV
produce witnesses who examined him
when ne was formerly quarantineA IN
the District. The findings Of experts.
now on record in the Health Depart
ment offices. may also be produced in
standardization Of the Districts conten-
tons
The Corporation Counsel today said
that ne did not believe that the quar-
antined man could win a case for dam
ages against the District, on a charge
o. false arrest and imprisonment Malice
would have 10 be proven in a case
against the Health officer and his as
slstants, Mr.. Thomas believes as
Early's arrest is clearly within the stat
utes, which forbid that any person be-
lieved 20 have a contagfCus disease
should be allowed to go at large in
this jurisdiction.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27

pendency of her neighboring kingdom on the mainland. At first the assur- ence was given that all the rights and liberties of the Coreans would be respected, but as time has gone by the Japanese have violated this pro m'se in many ways.
 The COreans are proud and an .i,ut people and they deeply resent this usurpatlou on the part of Japan, Unable 50 resist by force of arms the invasion of Japan, it was inevitable that they should resort 70 a'sassina- ;.ou. This has been the history of all races ,.Io have been enslaved. It Is so in a ssla and India today
 1t will suffice little that some pat riotic-and perhaps fanatic-corear has slain Ito. Others will take his place and the subjugation of the Cor cans will continue. But stormy times may be ahead.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27

WlRR BUT HOIST
Iiiggg9igitEfE g19i33l3IIll3i.

The result of the obserya lon taken at Moore wharf at midnight, oct. 26 1909, Is as fellows Temperature time observat'n 3j above Max. temp. preceding 2lhours 45 above Min. 35 above Mean |" 40 above
 Barometer % 60
 CoudY and calm
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27
HOW INSECTS BREATHE.
System of Tuboo That Run tho Length
 of Their Bodlos.

Iandlubber animals have lungs, and sea creatures have gills. But insects have neither one nor the other. They have a complex system of tubes run ming throughout the whole length of tbe body by means of which air is con- veyed to every part of the syNtem. As they are destined to contain nothing but air. they are strongly supported to guard against collapse from pressure,
 This support Is furnished by means of fine thread running spirally with jn the walls of the tube. much in the same way that a garden hose is pro tected with wire. Thece are generally two of these tubes which run the whole length of the insects body
 Many hles, as larvae, live in the wa ter Arranged along each side of their bodies is a series of exceedingly thin mates into each of which runs a se- r,es of blood vessels. These plates act and absorb the oxygen contained in the water. The tnn ends in three feather-llke projections. By means or these the Iarya causes currents of wa ter to flow over the gills, and thus thelr efficiency Is Increased.
 The gnat also lives In the water as Iarya. But 1t has no gills; there fore 1t cannot breathe the oxygen in tbe water. but must breathe air. This Is done by means of a spicade situated ot the tip of It's tail Indeed, the tan ls prolonged into Q little tube, The Iarya floats along head downward ln tbe water with this tube just above the surface to enable 1t to breathe. After some time 1t Is provided with two little tubes, which act in the same mauner.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27

Subscribe for The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some Alaskan People Know How
 to Save lt.

Many Alaskan people take their lives in their hands by neglecting the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Sick kidneys are respons- ible for a vast amount of suffering and i'll health, but there is no need to suffer nor remain in danger when nll diseases and aches and pains due to weak kidneys can be quickly and permanently cured by the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. The following statement leaves no ground for doubt
 Arthur Rocks, 412 Duane St., As torla, Ore. says: 'I suffered severe ly from kidney trouble and rheuma- tism. There were pains in my back, shoulders and limbs and at times l to lace my shoes. My kidneys were weak and the secretions became very unnatural. At last a friend recon mended Doan's Kidney Pills so highly that procured box and began their use. They helped me from the first and it was only a short time before I was entirely free from my kidney complaint"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-DOan's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27

Light House Keeper Reagan Of warys Island, near Ketchikan, when his wife recently died, deserted his light for several days that he might take her body to Kctchikon for bur ial. His light went out when he was gone With all respect to the dead lie was the duty of this man to have staved by his light What if some ship had been wrecked by his deiec' ton?
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27
THE ASSASSINATION OF PRINCE
 ITO.
ITO

The assassination of Prince Ito of Japan is regrettable occurrence but at the same time 1t Is just what was to be expected as a result of the pol icy of Japan in Corea. If Japan con tinues this policy more assassinations VIII surely follow.
 Without legal or moral warrant Ja- pan seized Corea, depOsed the Emper- or, put Japanese in charge of all pub lie works and practically made a de-
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27

A night watchman at FUirbanks sent outside for some books to peruse during the winter. His list included . The origin of Species" Data or Ethics" Diseases of the will "Dar- win and after Darwin" and other cru dlte works. He selected Shakespeare for light reading. He should have asked for "The Critique of Pure Rea' son" by Kant. That would hold him for a while. Some of the sentences are more than a page long.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27

FryeBruhn Go.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27
ALAsKNs FRIEND IS GONE.

There Is a legend prevalent in gov erumental circles at our national cap ltal that Alaskans are cantanker- erous lot. that the general criticism directed at the carpetbaggers who are sent to rule us is not caused so much by the actions Of those men as from the general cussedness of the people of Alaska. This Idea can best be retuted by the sincere and gen eral regret which will be caused by the death Of A. ?. swinetord.
 swInetOrd was governor Of Alaska. but he left office with the respect and admiration og the people he was sent to rule, and had the people been en- frauchlsed. Swlneford would not hayeI been succeeded when he was. He was instrumental in inaugurating the SitkaI Alaskan In 1896 and in 1900 he start ed ,he Ketchikan Miner and as edi- tor Of this paper established the re putauon of being the best editorial writer in Alaska.
 While governor Mr. Swinetord iath- cred the territorial government idea by recommending 1t in his first re- port and he has always championed the cause Of home rule in Alaska, twice appearing before congressional inquiries and advancing eloquent and cogen. reasons why Alaska was en- titled to political freedom.
 In 1906 Gov. Gov. swiuetord was A candidate as delegate from Alaska. Cid not retire suIKIng 70 nIs tent, put stayed in the lists and was ever fore mos, in raising his voice for the prin- ciple in which he firmly believed
 Both in private and in public life Gov. Swineford set worthy example He was popular. but he did not sacri- flee principle for popularity. He was strong man and he held strong op- lnIOns which he spoke without fear or favor. AS the years go by Gov. SwinetOrd will be remembered as one Of the best Of the many sterling char acters that have been associated if rot produced in the northland.
 A. p. SwlnetOrd was born in Mich igan. He was a journalist and in the eos he was working as a reporter on the Lacrosse Democrat, the trenchant Journal conducted by Brick" Pomer. oy. who was. It must be confessed, somewhat of a "copper-head."
 Later Mr. Swineford was editor Of. A paper at Marquette. Michigan, and a member of the Michigan legislature
 In 1885 he was appointed governor Of Alaska by Grover Cleveland and came to SItka during April Of that year He served until 1889 and then was appointed general inspector of Alaska for the land office He held this appointment until 1898.
 MT. swineford had mining Interests in Ketchikan and brother Of his died there some few years ago while engaged h mining. Three years ago Gov. Swlneford retired from active business and for the past few months he has been living at Juneau.
 He Is survived by a widow and one daughter. Mrs Allen Shattuck.
 Gov. Swlneford is we'll known for his history of Alaska which is cOnsId- cred the best historical work on AL sska eHtant.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27
KLocNs JERSEY BUTTER.

This s without doubt the best but ter to be obtained in any market A fresh consignment received every ten days and we guarantee its purity. All kinds of fresh and salt meats, poultry, fish and game constantly on hand
 FTye-Bruhn Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27
A BIRDS ElEGY.

HE was the first Co welcome spring II Adventurous he came To wake Che dreaming buds and sing The crocus into flame. ITE loved the morning and the dew, u He loved the sun and rain, He fashioned lyrics as he flew, With love for their refrain. A ND now. behold him dead alas, A Where he made joy SO long, A blt of blue among tho grass A tiny broken song.
 Frank Dempstcr sherman.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27
INTERIOR WEATHER

FOH SALE.-A National Cash Reg ister in good condition. Inquire at this office. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27

The blessed work of helping the world forward happily does not wait to be done by perfect men.-George Elliot.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-10-27

Charity suffereth long and is kind; charity vaunteth not itself is not puffed up.-Coriuthians, l&-t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
SOUTH OGDEN SURVEY
OF OGDEN CITY SURVEY.

Lawrence III Wilson be6 lot l.
n @ II. y
l3o IT, so IT beg .....-.........l
La Wilson, all ...ss............. 81
Joseph 6or-insc beg 81 II from cor
OF lot G. n 90 II, 1872 II. 90 W
H. 10 deg 32 min 1872 II. 60 deg
40 min 20 IT. 81 deg min 500
Thomas f. Albcrn Allen n
l62 ~ n OF Q 7209 81
Thomas E. Albcrn and f. NJ Allen
1912 II OF I92 IL
Charilla a, Jones' beg i1.5 IT OF inter
OF line of Adams and line Of
10Th ST. e 125 II, 10 IT, W rs II,
40 II to beg ........... ....,....... a $40
Peer A Mattson 7!Ss s !, u :, OF . 40 q 1914
II from OF lot 4. 759 IT. = - / -
A. deg IS min liaS II. B2l6 II, vi
1857 n to beg ........... 81 Hc7
F. S. Garner beg loSLS II and PAS nj / -
from cor OF lot 8; 81 IT. @ 1851 r.
n n g 4. v l5l 81 T. e, to O. beg s&s 57.S
OF lot 6: 1Gs.zS H. G95 n.
IT, f745 H. 50 II. II 4 S&s al. * N
Sarah a Roof beg 90 IL and 2l51s II e
OF Of lot 4 702 II, 1926 H.
IT, 1l0 II. 2l516 It.. al II sn
Fred Arnold. beg aDo.22 II from
OF lot l. SSt II. 21s6 IT, n 55.H n
21S6 n beg ....-........-.
Lille n Smytb. ~ n OF 81 n Of lot -
I. and n Al "a
o. J. Stilwcll. lis II OF ZIP n Of. d y
Abbc M. West, lA.6 n OF W 2ti.s2 II or
Charles II, Hussey and Francis L.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
DELINQUENT
TAX LIST
For Weber County.
Utah. for the Year 1000

and tho
ID the
in
the
n,oda
IS
the
nannnr
scribe
will of
the
will continue day
is or costs -
ALMA D.
Treasurer County Utah
Ogden City, ~ '' 'n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-25
CBy Jesse +. BurtE)

PALATKA. June 24.-(SpeciaD-
Taking Of evidence in the Kelley-Da-
wilson murder case was concluded
today by the examination OF FIVE wit
nesses for the State in rebuttal OF
evidence given for the defense.
. The opening argument for the State
was by Col. Tom Palmer OF Tampa,
who spoke for three hours. followed
by Judge sgd l.. Carter, Col J. n.
STRIPPING and +. Noble Calhoun 70.
the defense. Judge Carter and Col.
STRIPPING both made exceptionally
able arguments. which seemed to
visibly impress the jury.
The case will be turned over to
the jury after arguments by Hon.
Robert w. Davis for defense and So
licitOr Rivers for the State. and il
is thought that the case will be sub
mitted to the jury before the noon
recess tomorrow.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-25

o. duty was G O'Clock In the evening.
on the same day that sellars wa
shot he arose az the usual time la
the afternoon. and was ON the minute
90 assume his regular work. lie de-.
scrlbed infinitely the movements 81
himself aud crew during the early
rl ening. aud up 90 the time he placed
the engine on the scales. about one
hundred yards distant from where the
shooting occurred. when the engine
had been placed on the scales, be-
left immediately and went 90 DayidsOn's
restaurant 90 get something 90 eat
This was about N o'clock, or as near
as be- could arrive az the hour on
hls way 90 the restaurant be- passed
Davidson and two or three other men
standing near the passenger depot
platform. bat thought nothing unusual
~ d. as people we're always standing
in the vicinity Of the depot. he went
20 the restaurant. where a man b. the
name Of Mcllyaine was on duty he
something % eat There were
several men iu ths restaurant whom
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-25
DUTY ON PTNEAPPLES
INCREASED BY SENATE
Senator TaIiaierrO Succeeds In His Fight For Pro-
lection Of Florida Growers.

fore the Senate upon lie merits" re-
spOnded MIR. Fletcher. and any Sen
ator can figure IL for himself whether
he votes for Il for one reason or for
another reason"
Opposing what he regarded as the
enormous increase OF duty on pine.
apples" Senator Root referred %
the relations Of this country with
Cuba. saying they were such as
should influence the national policy
in'the laying Of tariff duties on Cuban
products.
Under the treaty OF 1903. he said.
the exports OF this country 10 Cuba
had increased from S27.00O.000 20
$4,000 600 or 80 per cent IN Ave
years. and he eOntended that we
should reciprocate such liberal pur.
chases Of Our'products by giving the
Cubans such advantages az we can
ON their expectations to this country.
Our imports from Cuba. Mr.. Root
said, had Increased In those years but
. per cent. and he thought that was
a fair showing Of increase In trade
I'm favor OF this country. To enter
into a treaty with Cuba granting 20
per cent preference to imports from
Cuba and then raise the duty on
such an article as plneapples he
thought was not fairly dealing with
the Island.
Mr.. Warren asked Mr.. Root whether
he expected the United States would
again send an army TO Cuba " need
ed without requiring the island %
pay the expenses, ~ -
Saying he could not deter lln6
such a question In advance. Mr..
Root declared that the protective adj
vantage of our relations with Cuba
far oUtweighed any expense thl the
United States had been put 10 In
connection with the island.
Did Cuba give as the preference
when she bought 100000 or S3.OO0..
900 worth Of rifles from Germany"
inquired Mr.. Scott.
Mr. Root said that the Cubans had
been accustomed 20 buying from
Europe and be thought the country
was doing very well In increasing its
trade with the United States 10 the
extent that Il was doing.
we must keep Cuba free. indie
pendent and peaceful or else We
shall face the alternative OF letting
Cuba go 70 some foreign power, which
We never can permit or 10 take Il
ourselves. which hope We never
stall do" he declared.
By "a 90 80. Senatro Taliaferro's
amendment was adopted. This was a
defeat for the finance committee.
The amendment provides a duty OF
IS per thousand ON pineapples or a
half a cent per pound IN bulk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-25

he noticed casually. but could not
recall all their names While he was
seated at the table. a few moments
after he came IN. and was waiting for
hi- supper. he heard two shots. and
In an instant some person whom he
diC not recognize rushed in the door
and exclaimed: Boys. shorty David,
son (referring 20 d. NJ. Dayidson) 10
shot" There Was some confusion.
bat an an instant Davidson arrived
with the information that a man had
been shot az the depot. and David
son suggested that a crowd BE- organ
lied 90 go down and see n they could
NOT hnd the man who ala the shooting
The witness. with Others Immediately
left the restaurant and went 90 the
scene OF the shooting. where be- saw
a man laying down. The man vas
wounded lie ala not even know the
man. and asked his name. He a.
sisted IN picking him up and placing
him on a stretcheT
ON cross-examination witness stat
Continued 90 Next Pagel
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-25

WASHINGTON. June 24.-Pine-
apples were again brought into prom.
hence before the Senate yesterday.
The duty on pineappIes In bulk was
fixed by the House nc s. a thousand.
which was reduced by the Senate
committee on finance 90 81. Mr..
TaliaferrO OF Florida sought 90 re-
store the House rate. Saying that
pineapples could be imported from
Cuba at so cents a thousand cheaper
than they could be grown In the Unit
ted States even with the IS duty
added. Mr.. TaliaferrO disclaimed any
desire for a protective duty. He
wanted this duty. he said, because Il
would increase the revenue.
He said that the duty on pineap-
pies would be doubled so that, as
even the importation from Cuba would
not Re reduced. We would get 100000
In the way OF duties instead OF $780,.
goo as nov.
Mr.. TaliaferrO yielded. as he said.
the floor To those gentlemen who
propose TO speak for the Gamers. "
tie looked towards the two Maryland
Senators. who were waiting 60 ad-
dress the Senate. and succeeded In
getting a rise" from beth OF them.
In rather indignant tones Mr.. Rayner
asserted that he should not appear
for the Gamers but for the eonsum-
els. Mr.. Smith said he spoke for no
special interest. but for humanity.
Mr.. Rayner criticised the rate OF
oEe-half Of one cent a pound ON pine
apples when IN crates or barrels. In
vOlved In the amendment OF the Flor
ida Senator as being equal 70 81
cents a crate instead Of ~ cents un-
der the Dingley law. Mr.. Rayner said
he would prove Mr.. Taliaferro was
advocating a high protective tariff
Il hope the Senator will Oher his
proof In this Islander or say no more
about Il" said Mr.. Taliaferro.
Quoting from letter from the
Florida Fruit and Vegetable shippers
Protective Association. In support OF
the increased rate. Mr.. Rayner show
ed that Il was asked for as as pro
teCtive dutv
Insisting that a higher rate OF duty
was needed 20 make the pineapple In
dustry prosperous In Florida. Mr.
Fletcher OF Florida became involved
a. the controversy. lie had hesitated
90 place his advocacy OF the higher
duty on any ground except that OF a
revenue producer. and Mr. DIXON and
Mr.. Jones suggested that he was los
'u@ their support because they were
only inclined 20 vote for his amend
ment a. a policy Of protecting an
Amc~ir7n Industry.
NJ. Fletehsr's Position.
Il am going 20 place the matter be