davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-24
JH Sapau ssrGtb man iUssen Der Sc
ylnnten calf. anti.iupau. gsistss'
bnne Hidt in anfresHHs.
c'grisn ebFsusalt.
lie 3sitnHs 1SOdi" ridtet eiHsH
Gumakenora Bril- aH ben amsrIfa'
HildrH gSt6aitsr G'Srieu.
@irO aussmau DsruribsiIi.
qogio, 90 Sanuar.

Iogie, 90 Sanuar.
Sier glaabt man IN oiiBieaen uHo
Prruaifrgiien. Dab ole SorleguHs
ser anmIapanndee @eetaHirage in
Der faliiornndeu 2egis!atur un0 Der
0araui eriolaeuoe geriuh, Den GIN.
erad sH ergUedeH, 6aB AmErEaHet
AH0 Sapaaer III groBer 4airegan8
iin0, MIR eine ipeitere Ausfubrnng
oes Rianes III, Ser unpriingiIh 5un
3iele battle. un~ireuB0lide ge5IebHr-
3en apudeE sen Ser. StaateH uno
Sapon 10 81 itdrten. Dab Die ArIe5s'
geratte nidt 3ar 8u9e foutmen lol'
ten. Gin geamier See aasluarttgen
glmtes fagie Bl eiHem Berifeter 0er
~Aiociiriea Breie". n@lr itno
SurdaHs iiberJeugt oaB 0as Belt
ces Siadtes California upo Der
g'er Siaafen INNER biaig gegen
,sapau ban0sln meroen."
Aotdafter G'grien mar Elm 6b.
rga1aii bl elnem Timer. 0as bon
Sem Misiiter oes %Ausspartisen 80
mira geagbeu Dar0e. er unierblelt
iid laHae mt Dem WliHiiier 0es
aa8uariigeu ans beiprah nit ibm
eie aaH3e qaqe. 8eioe iaaieH mad.
her. 0aB oige iuoiit6 eae llnterbai'
TINA HaqeaeiH 3uirleoenlieueno
ausiieI. 9onHaiter C'grien beniibt
iih isar. Ste 9~e3icauugea guiihen
teu beloen f1tionen 'renn0liher 81
aeiialien. Ter Sod. cine ienia'
tionMuiitbiae 3ciimN. ridieie einen
siienFa griei an oen nmeriEaniiten
Hortaitgr. Ser SEN Nns0riden nod
uitt anit0Biq mar. eeiieE SHbalt
abgr aaunben0 mar. Nile an0eren
3eiiufaen pcrnrt5eilen 0as 9orGe.
ben oes s0odi" ufro iprcbeu ie5r
aHerfennrno Don Dem 9onhaiter
E'9rieH. Ger veSiH~ iaat nAuaen.
iaeinlih mir.. oaS mHeritaniide
Qalf BON a%npiienIoiep a%orreipon.
benien fit omerIIaniide 9Idtier
irregeiibrt. Die aber, peIdle ga.
bans @eoaffen leiien. tebren iih an
oas Aufiretcn einiser 2eute IN Salt
ioruien. sic I'D acber0m ais 9er-
lrpier poa 6aIiiornien uno 0en Der,
Staaiea. Wir piiieR aud eispas bon
Qol1if.~
Gins 8ebe a%atinra's.
9ofio, 20. San
Ierprankr aaiilra v5ineip bea-
te oas Chvh0uN mt eiES ReOe IN.
scr e. beroorbob, oaB sur Belt 5pi.
iden sSapan HH0 0eH anoerH Mldh.
fen sic berJlidlten 9e5iehnQen be.
itdn0en mo 0aB Elm 9otrnDdliel
5ipilden SapaH uR0 Den Der. Staa.
ten MISUNDERSTANDING p9iiden Oie.
fen beioen Gtootea beieiiiat bate
nEo oaB ser Grieoc I'M Segnen Giten
ubi0lut aeidlfrt lei.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
JOOAI BREVI1IEe.

The schools closed yesterday eVeni'g
until Monday.
A meeting Of Fitzgerald Council No.
459. Knights OF Columbus, WAS held a.
81. Msry's Hall last night. The second
degree OF The order wss conferred upon
a class Of candidates.
Marriage licenses were i'sued 10
Washington yesterday to Lindsay b.
Nc Keuna, of Stafford county, aud Mary
F. Riley, Of FsUquier county; Henry
q Tharpe, and Bessie L Gay, both oil
FsuuuIer county, and TO James 0. Nee.
| NTH, and Emma NJ. Olspdore, q
Alexsndhs.
Glad only 10 bis underelc!hIng and
| With scarcely cent 10 his possession
Walter Orfison, a farmer Of Steillng,
Loudoun county, walked along II b
street, Washington, In the chill air to
the frst precinct police station yesterday
| m,rnIpV, where be told a story OF the
loS, of hIs clothing and money aud
checks aggres atIng slIS. He told toe
Police that on Tuesday he drove to Al
exsudtia with a load Of tarkeys. Hav'
ing disposed Of bis stock he thought be
would visit Washington aod or joy him
self. he bad a good time that night
but could not stste where he lqss bl'
clothes and money.
The work Of rebuilding the tog Pow
hslap. which has been In progress ioi
several Wests psst, Is practically COM
pletd. The POEha,al will b5 used 10
towing sand bsrgss from riSer points to
this city. The government ing d:uersl
Robert 8 EsItaont, Gssigusd to s,TV!cs al
the army posts on the Potomac, has re-
turoed to service on the route betEeen
Washington, this city end FIJI
Wa,hington ard Fort HUT sitter an
absence Of about two weeks at Norfolk,
where she wss overbsoled. The S6sIl'
| won't relieved the tag Lieuteralt AloDzo
Cushing, which has returned TO Fort
Monroe.
The turkey shoot which is being CONDUCTED
L nightly at ArmOIy uhll Coh'ipu'0 "
| crowds. The shooting is not only interes'lqg
TO the participants, but is equally SO 10 IN
| speet4tors Thirty turkeys were won pJ
| marksmen last night The shoot Will re con
/ tinued t3night,
A charter has been granted to the Clark 4
| Winston Company Zinc J. AleYandIiB, l.. A
| Clarke, president; A, J.. Clarke, secretary
NJ. c. CLARK, treasurer-all Of Washington
ID. G. Capital Maximum. $4,000; mini
mum, $4,000. Objects Contractors
The snuual meeting Of the Civic Improv
ment Le1gue o this ltS will be held ton)r'
row night in the rooms Of the Chamber o.
Commerce. Off .ers will be eleotsd on thu
occasion.
The oyster supper to be given t'moro'
night at Odd Fellows Hall by ths ladies G
the Second Baptist Church promites 10 be
m ost interesting affair,
Many Ale1andrians who are row livipl
elsewhere are in the city - speed their holi
day at their old homss.
800 bushels Choice Michigan Potatoes SO
per bushel, zoe per peck; large ems Bes
| Tomatoes CSC. cans Sugsr Corn 25c, can
String Beans 25c, GAGS Early June Peas 36'
cans Pink Salmon 25c, cans Best Fisl
Roe 200, 7 pounds Pure Buckvhest Zoe,
cakes Star or Circus sOlp &c, peck Bei
Onions 25c, large bag Table Bell Flour zOC
Elgin Creamery Butter $50 per pound, Bes
Butterine zoe per pound, pounds ARD Con
pound 25c. w. P. WoOLL3 d Son, Roya
and Wolfe Streets. noVls
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
THE COLD SNAP.

The poor yon have with you always,
and when you will yOu msy do them
good. This true scripture has been
handed down from generation to genera
ton aud 1t is one that appeals to those
who have enough end to spare. The
want and misery which surround msuY
homes may be the fault OF the bead OF
the household-Rho may be shiftless
sud worthless. The offspring certainly
csnpot be held responsible for the deeds
of a tr;hpg father and should not be
made to suffer from cold o. hpugtr II
is not the "bum" who awaits your sP'
prosch to ask you for two cents wi!h
which TO buy stamp to write to dear
old mother who should appeal to you
1t Is not the "vsg" who asks you fer that
thick nickel or o thin dime you are sup.
posed to have In your Jsens Who should
gain your sympathy; 1t is not the fellow
who wants ten cents 10 get shaved wiih
or fifteen cents for q hair cut-sud who
gets neither-who would make you Tore
90 some pleasure to appesse bis appetite,
but 1t is the family who is deet;iute-
no matter the cause--ferreted out by the
ladies' OF thelsssocia,ed charities as needy,
Rhich should claim your attention and
get what you have TO spare 10 Charity
10 this way your msans will be properly
spent and your charity not wasted on The
desert air.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
AMU5EMENTS.

The announcements Of the return oil
the Gay. Johnson stock company to The
Opera House will be read With ssIlsfac-
ton by ell patrons of that popular place
of amusement. 1.-THE Night Riders oil
Kentucky" will be presented tonight BY
rtquest. This Is a thrilling production
and will greatly interest all who attend
The features at the Surprise Theatre
are, as ever, attractive, and the patrons
are always well ssti,fiad with their even
iug experience, Myers and Lewis, the
Juvenile vlolinIsts', Abbott Morris,
inimitable character impersonstor, ADD
Harrison and Miffliu Ia their comedy
sketches ar always dta wing cards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
CATHOLIC CONFERENCE.

The ssmi-sonual conference of the
Vrsinis clergy, with Rev. II. J. Dat.
l.r pastor OF S.. Msry's Church, Alex
andds, presiding, wss held tOdsy at
noon 10 The Catholic reclory.
Toe pspsrs read at The conference
trea.iog of dogma!ic and moral theology
and s. cred scripture written by Rev. J.
A. K .lliser, Rev, J. Perrig and Rev.
NJ. J. Hsier, we're Of high order and
showed deep research and study.
Dat Of respect for the memory OF Rev.
J. B Tsbb, Of Richmond diocese, 8
committee vas appointed to draw up
resolutions expressing the sympathy Of
III, conference with relatives Of the de-
G. a,sJ. Words OF COMMUNICATION OF the
d al priest were expressed BY the pre-
aiding officer, Father Cutler, and pFsy.
sIs iOr lhs reposs Of hIs soul Ee'e offered
up b. the assembled priests.
Those who attended the conference
var Rev. II. J. Ou.lst and Rev L,
Kelley, Of this city, Very Rev. Julius
POhl, 0. s. B, OF B:istOw; Rev. &. A.
Or ks, Sacred Bssrt, Norfolk; Rev
P. Donlon, o. S B, Manassas; Rev,
Wm EAllou, Msrliosburg, W. Va
Rev. I. Grove, Charlottesville; Rev.
w. 4 O'Asrs, Keyser, W. Va; Rev.
Eel Lsckey, Fort MYerl Rsv. E ],
Walsh, Norfolk; Rev. John Kellihsr, OF
Noriuls; Rev. frederick Luckey, o.
Newport Nsss; Rev. NJ. J Haier.
Portsmouth, and Rsv, ]. GilseusO, Mar
tiHsbu'g, w. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
NEGRO LITIGANTS.

The trivial Issues among negroes
which they air 10 the Police Court have
often been observed. Many OF the race
have a natural liking for litigation, end
they have one another arrested on the
aimslest pretsxes, A young colored
woman was before the bar this morning
charged with disorderly conduct toward
another woman. An examination OF the
case showed the gravity OF the charge
against the woman 10 the dock. She bad
accidentally, doubilesa) rubbed up
against the complainant Before the
latter had halfof her story uuWound the
prosecutrix, defendant and witnesses
we're driven from the Judgment seat By
Justice Cation,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
ANTICIPATED Benefit.

With the new mode of travel bttseen
this city and The steel plant and navy
yard sell under way and the meehsnic
and business msu visiUg with each other
In pushing the project to an ultimate
success. Il looks as II The working snd
travelling man will, 10 the near futoie,
have more than one way OF reschlrg
their respective destinations. II tue
plsa which was started By O9uncilmSn
Soiuks to the extent Of securing good
sam of money toward TIE eslsbllshme nj
of fefrg line between this city, Fort
Foote, Fox's ferry, Shepherds ADD The
steel plant natures, it will be the best
thIug that has happened to this city In
years and will be Of lasting benefit. The
farmers Of Prince Georges county, Nd,
who In bygone days sold their produce
and brought their goods Ia this city, 81
the present time have no means OF reach
Ing Alexandra, either to sell or por-
chase, except one-JOhn S"ift-"no
OWES a power boat, and who comes mere
every Saturday. Washington city geis
the benefi not only OF the hne vegetables
raised 10 the county, opposite Alexan'
drls, but also that Of the large amoun'
Of money spent by the producer. Win
the road from Fox's Terry, just opposite
this city, improved aud ferry line
established there would be thousands
of dollars added to our town yearly
When It is also remembered that the
District of OolumbiA's poothouse and
other public houses are located near
Shepherds wharf, with their hundreds
of employees and, perhaps, twice ss
many inmates, the former OF which
would transact their business and do
their buying In this city, especially II
the mode of travel was convenient, 1t
can be seen that the ferry would be
paying project from the very start II
has also been stated that the Bethlehem
Steel Company has sent Ogents 10 'n.s
section to got sn option on the loWianoS
iust this side of the highway bridge Witn
an idea Of establishing q steel plant as
near the city of Washington as possible,
As to the extent OF their contemplated
purchase 1t is not known, but 1t Is said
il Includes about two hundred acres. 1t
will be remembered that on the last bid
for shells to be furnished the government
this large corporation vas the vim
uer Of very large contract only By
ANAL margin 10 competition With the
Firth. Stirling plant at Gsisboro Point,
10 Maryland, by few tn ousand dollars,
aud this MAS too close for comfort for the
giant concern. The Bethlehem steel
plant, 1t is understood, wants to get on
the ground floor and to do this must get
nearer the capital Of the country. "irs
an Ill wind that blows no one good,"
and Pennsylvania loss would thsn be
AlexandriA's gaiD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
SENT TO WORK HOUSE.

A. ]. Morris, generally known as
"Hsppy Jack" who has made himself
90 annoyance to many 10 this city dur.
ing the psst twelve or fifteen years, was
again before the Police Court this moro
ing, he had been arrested BY Officer
Gill on The charge Of vsgrancy. Ac.
cordlug TO the evidence, Morria, who Is
of the smooth tongued genus, solicits
articles of any description from bis Du'
merous acquSintsnces, pretending they
are for bis personal use, bat di'poses OF
the same 10 secondhand dealers, jus.
tlCe Cation tarned him over to Joshua
SherwoOd, the present oyerseer OF the
work house, where he will spend the
next thirty days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
TgANKsGIyIEG DAY.

The day dawned With threaten ing
skies bat soon the 500 came out aud the
mercury which had been down several
degrees below 40 during the night began
to lise ADD by noon it hSd resch' d 90
A brsk nor!hwtst wind prevailed, drying
the streets and foSds made vet By yes
terdsy's Snow, most Of which had
melted during the night. The dsy al.
together has been sesPonsole one anu
many eri1yed The holiday 10 various
WAYS, some going hurting, Others Vislt-
log Washington while others stayfa 81
home aud ate their Thanksgiving dln'
uer with their families and friends. Ine
church services we're not largely attend
Cd AT the Second Presby teriaa Ohurch
uniou services we're held by The copgre'
cations of the Methodist, BIptlst aud
PRESBYTERIAN churches. Rev. J. 81.
Holmes. of the NJ. P. Church. preach.
inc the sermon. Services we're also held
ct the three Episcopal churches by their
respective rectors. Masses were said at
81. Mary's Church this morning at $3.50,
1880 aud 8 o'clock In Thanksgiving for
the many spiritual and temporal faVors
bestowed By Heaven on the country
during the psst year.
As Is usual on Thanksgiving Day,
the Alexandra Hospital received kind
remembrances from the many Who justly
appreciate the noble work of that institu'
ton.
The government and municipal offices
we're closed, and the pOslOfice observed
Sunday hours. Both the telegraph Of
fees closed eSrly in the day. The pub
lie and private schools were also closed
While there WAS no general suspension
OF business, many stores were closed dur
log the afternoon.
There wss a pound pSrty during the
day at The Ohildrens' Home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
PERSONAL.

The Rev. Father f. J. Wal'h, az
sIstant pastor of st. Mary's Oa'holc
Church, Norfolk, is the guest OF Rev. ii.
J. Oa.ler.
Rev. O. D. BIlIS, pastor Of the Meth,
odIst Episcopal Church South, returned
Yesterday to Winchester, where be Is
c0pductiug successful revival, being
assisted by Rev. J. w. Dlf3y, paslor.
Mr.. O. j. Obermeyer, Of 81. Louie, Is
IN a yIsi, to Mr.. Aodrew Aiicheson.
Mr.. VIM. Chisholm, of this city, ard
Miss Leo Lynch, OF MANASSAS, wele
married at the BRIDES home today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
FUNERAL.

The funeral of the late Rev. R. Il.
Robinson took place from Roberto
Chapel this afternoon and was attended
by many relatives and friends OF the
deceased, including number Of cOlOred
ministers. The funeral sermon was
preached by Rev. Clair, OF Asbury
Church, Washington. The palloesrers
were Ministers OF the Washington con.
ference, the deceased having been one Of
The organizers OF that body and at the
time oil his death The Oldest member.
re was also o charter member oil
Universal Lodge of Msscns, OF this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
FIRE THIS MORNING.

The alarm OF FIRE about ten o'clock
this morning was csused by blaz, 10 an
upper room Of the residence OF Mr.,
Percy f. Olif,, on the south side OF
Prince street, near Alfred. An oil stove
had exploded aud set FIRE to a bed, and
spread to q couch and the mating on
the fl jor. The Aimes were subdued by
sn extioguIsber. The less will amount
10 upwards of hundred dollsrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
WOMAN,s AUXILIARY.

A called meeting of the Woman'i
Auxiliary to r. E. Lee Camp will be
held tomorrow evening al 7;3O O'clock
10 Confederate Veteran Building. A fol
attendance is desired.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
LOST,

A psir Of childs gold plated sPECTAC-
LES. The finder will receive a reward by
same to A KATE, 400 King street.
noy23 50
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25

Solid Comfort. Neat and Sly.
Iish, The Red Cross Shoes for
Ladies', ], A. Marshall & Bro,
King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25

Goodyear Gold Seal Rubber
Boots and Shoes can be had at
l72 KinR street. J. A, Marshall
X Bro
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
Weather Probabilities.

For this section fair tonight; temperature
Gloss 10 fret zi0g, Friday fair, slightly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25

The Lindner Shoe for Ladies
fire wear has no equal, John A
NsrshsIl& Bro. az King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25

EOR EXCHANGE.-Three slightly sore
L foot horses for lsrge sound ones,
CHARLES KING & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
CARD OF THANKS.

w'sh to retprn my thanks TO tie Alexsn-
dria Rremen snd many other friends for their
Eaecttsful forts in saving my property from
destruction ~ fire This morning.
PERCY + Gift.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
j. q. HenShaw

IlO South Washington Street.
Nov ready for fall usire's: Iudgi5g from
the praise am receiving the TRY ME must
make You feel good al over. Yes, it viii do
1t every time, assuring you conf it4bls
stylish ard well bs'sneed garment.
TAX ME.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
POLICE OOuRT.

TJustIce II. B. OAton presldingl
The following cases we're disposed Of
this morning: -,
Bspjimin ScrivsueT, charged with
drunken and dIsorderly conduct, for
islted bis collateral By falling to spPesr'
A. J. Morris, charged With Vsgrancy,
was sent to The work house for 80 dsys.
Mamie johnson, Colored, charged
With diSorderly conduct, was diimisssd'
A white man, charged With disoEderl!
conduct, was fined S..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-25
LEGAL Matters.
Sun and Tide Table.

OUH NAU IuO AUIO'
Sau rises tomorrow at 66l and sets ct 4.4O
High water at 6 AZ a. m. and co p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-09
TO FIX MINIMUM WAGE SCALE FOR
WORKERS BY LAW

by either employers or employees.
Wage rules are only fixed in such
trades as petition for adjustments.
Immediately upon the enact
ment of the law the following
trades asked for consideration :
Carpenters, PAYERS, GLACIERS, tap
pestry workers, glass workers,
painters, wood workers, saddlers,
street laborers and quarry work
ers. All of these artisans had
their minimum rates increased
'one-half to one cent per hour.
Other trades that have filed pc
titions for readjustment of wages
are:
photographers, bookbind err s,
bronze metal workers, marble pol
ishers and Autograph artists. In
still other trades the working
conditions, cost of living, ETC., are
being Investigated with a view to
improving conditions.
The great. big question at the
bottom of this evolutionary in
novation is, shall the state assist
laboring people to become self
supporting and independent by
compelling the various industries
to guarantee their workers a de-
cent living, or shall the state per-
NIT those workers to become
pauperized by excessive and I'M
fair competition, and then erect
poorhouses and prisons to sup
port them in the long run?
The next step these Belgian
workers will take will be to de-
mand legislation squeezing water
out of inflated stocks and limit
ing profits on the labor power
they are compelled to expend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-09
BY Peter Power.

An industrial innovation that is
going to attract worldwide atten-
ton has just been introduced in
Belgium. In the province of Bra
bant, which numbers considerably
more than million population,
the legislature has enacted a law
not only designating the minimum
that must be paid certain
classes of workers, but also pro-
viding for the penalizing of en-
ployers who disregard the wage
statute.
For some years the workingmen
of Great Britain and Australia
have been demanding the enact
ment of laws recognizing the
principle of a minimum wage be-
low which no employer should be
permitted to pay. But Belgium
appears to have taken the initia-
tive in this movement.
While the socialists brought
forward the proposition in the
council of Brabant, many of the
liberals and conservatives favored
giving the plan trial. The gen.
eral argument that an established
and legal minimum wage would
tend to abolish poverty, while
based upon sentiment and ideal
ism, was greatly strengthened by
the practical demonstration that
the drain upon public and private
charity would be materially lessen
ed and that the tax rate would
likewise be considerably reduced
The Belgium legislative body
exercises the right to determine
wages from year to year and tc
make such changes as it deems
proper upon presentation of data
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-09

FOR SALE-A nice 4-room house,
and a large lot 50x120 to alley; city
water; city schools; scent car fare.
Price 5000. You cannot build the
very best bargain in the city of Ia
coma today.
Why let some smooth real estate
agent sell you a place away out of
the city, with none of the advant-
ages of the city, for more money
than you can get a much better
place in the city.
The terms are monthly rental
which make you the owner of a
fine city home in a very short
time.
Call on H. Robert Paul & Co., 311-
312 Bankers Trust Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-09
BROTHER OF ADMIRAL
SAMPSON FOUND DEAD
(By United Press Leased Wire }

(By United Press Leased Wire
LYONS, N. Y, Feb. 9.-George
A. Sampson, "a years old, brother
of the late Admiral Sampson and
father of Harry Sampson, for the
murder of whom his wife was in
dicted yesterday, was found dead
in bed at his home in Palmyra to-
day.
Sampson was a witness before
the grand jury in the case against
his daughter-in-law. Coroner Jen-
nings, who yesterday committed
the daughter-in-law to Jail in de-
fault of bail, today held an in
quest into Simpsons death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-09
STREET PAVING
APPROVED

The paving of South Thirteenth
street up to X and South Twelfth
west to Proctor will be pushed
right through. Also Lawrence
will be paved in the west end from
Sixth avenue to Twelfth. The
street committee of the council
this afternoon decided the work
should be done at once.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-09
MARKET IN RUT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-After an
entire session of dull trading, not
one active railroad stock on the
exchange showed a net change of
one point from its opening figure.
Speculation was even duller than
on previous days, the ticker taking
long and frequent maps between
quotations. So pronounced was
the reluctance to trade that the
aggregate business for the session
was the smallest in many weeks.
Unless something happens to
dislodge the market from its pres
ent rut, no active business can be
hoped for.
The close was weak. Union
closed 1T 3-S, Southern Pacific
11S Is, Northern Pacific 1873,
Copper rs ga, Shelter Sc. ga,
Reading 1872 IA, St. Paul las 1-2.