davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-06-17
ATTORNEYS, ATTENTION!

SEATTLE looking for your legal pub
icaons and you looking for gour business inter-
estS gov will to that publication IS sent from yo~
office without first talking with CAYToN about It, 1t IS
ndispGble fact that there but Oo weekly publications
Seattle that publish lawyers legal notices and giVe the
lawyers trouble account of and prompt retNS
the lead In this day Of busy bustng activity the layers
time much absorbed IN the preparation Of has volmows
that he has not the time to look the
eOeek his notices being regularly published
read his notices to If they absolutely correct
1t often happens that lawyers make IN getting
up their notices for publication (which annoy
ing the lawyers detected and corrected before going
into the paper IT, therefore, the Lawyer feels absolutely
to has paper and either corrects small IN notices
calls the laUyers attention to them before going to press
its great relief to his mind The publisher Of The SEATTLE
REPUBLICAN has had much experience Ol legal pubcd
as the pOyer himself amd mot grievous ome corrects 1t
then and there but gevous the LaWyerS attention
IS called to the before going to Returns ON pub
locations promptly made, that lawyers do not haze to-
UorYy about the publishers notice after has case has been
called IN court.
OF The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN reliable and read
able Ue has been published for Exactly srteem gears
vhout haVing lost issue at time o0er t0o days
0te 1t ~ require great amount OF reasoning to proVe
you that 1T is readable and of the proofs IS that
of the subscribers to The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN today haze
subscribers almost the paper first SssMed
May 49, 1894 The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN IS quoted more oy
other publications throughout the state than other Oeeky
published the state and its political prOgmoSt'cdtaonS
often discussed By the politicians than those OF
Ueekly paper the state The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN has
heamcu IN sang that from standpoint of readGbIemess
The SEATTLE REPUBLICAN has made good
CAYTON PUBLISHING COMPANY
3O7 EpIer Block Phone Main 3O5
Seattle Washington
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15

TO the oHect that the Mntson Nayig1.
ton Company would purchase the
Damaru has b en- denied by Captain
MatsCn head of the firm lie stated
that. though he would be glad to add
the British steamer to the fleet now
operating between the Coast and lla-
wall ports. he did not see any posi-
bllity of putting the deal through.
As the company in question is badly
In need OF more steamers tn assist In
the freightlng of thcis fast growing
business. II is believed that the firm
is prepared to come to the front with
n fair offer in case the Damara is
destined TO remain as one of a local
firms feet.
Up to three years ago II foreign
vessel was wrecked within the Unit.
ed states three mile limit, an Amcri-
can company could place her in the
United States trade, provided the re.
pairs expended amounted TO three
times the purchase price. This law
has been repealed. The purchaser Of
the Damara could sail her under the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15
SATURDAY, ENDS
college SEASON
Harvard Yale Game at New
Haven of Interest in
Honolulu.

Saturday next ends the football sea
sou in the East and probably more
interest in Hawaii centers i'm the an.
nual Haryard.YaIe g,mo which y,ii
be played n New Haven this voar.
than in any of the struggles of tho
other big university and college
teams.
The fact that Captoin witbipeto,
of the Harvard Varsity is n uonolu
Ian. has something 10 do with tho In.
tercst of Honolulu in the game Int
both Harvard and Vale arc stroro a.
alumni IN this CITY and tho .sult n,
the game is conceded nv tho post ON.
thusiastIc to he n great doaI NJ n toss.
up.
Friday night there will he n uor.
vard.Yale chowder and smoker NJ tho
University Grub at which nil mon
OF either university in the citv arc
urged to he present.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15
SICK HEADACHES
AND DEBILITY AFFLICTED THIS
KANSAS WOMAN.


There is no mystery about the fact that
Dr. Williams Pink Fills are butha blood.
builder and nerve tonic, nothing IN.
recognized 10y science in the power o.
thess pills To cure severe nervous dis.
orders IA well ~ diseases Of the blood
Dr. Williams Pink Fills are y speciflc
for anpmia, or deficiency vi blood
Hence they are a remedy Tor all nervous
diseases which result from, or thrive
under, anpinic conditions.
One such trouble II nervous headache
and the success of the tonic treatment
through the blood IL thus described by
Mrs. Walter Anderson, whose address +
X. +. d., No. |, Naleda, Rams. She saws
Ever since | was child, suffered
with sick headaches and when | was
thirteen years OF age had aseyere attack
OF inflammatory rheumatism in mylimbs,
which were terribly swollen. | suffered
intense pain and from that time until /
took DIR. Williams Pink Pills suffered
general weakness There was n con.
slant pain through my head and never
saw a well day. | was weak, generally
run down and had no ambition TO work
My blood was thin and VI lost in weight
was tired and languid all of the time
had no appetite and my stomach wa
out OF order. Whenever | was chilled |
was troubled with rheumatic pains in INV
limbs. ] was very nervous and was often
confined 10 bed for week.
THE doctors did not do me a particle
OF good and they did not seem to know
what allied me. After had been under
their care iorsome time, my atherdecidei
to have metry DR. Williams Pink Pills. |
could see that they were helping me after
taking a few boxes Tor my strength came
back and my headaches disappeared. |
have been in very good health snce.p
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are UNEQUAL
Ell Tor the treatment OF even the most
severe nervous disorders, such as neu.
ralgia, partial paralysis, St Nitus' dance,
and locomotor ataxia. As tonic for the
blood and nerves they are used every
where with the greatest success, building
up wasted bodies and bringing the glow
OF health to pale aud sallow cheeks.
Our booklet, Diseases OF the Blood, :"
will he sent free upon the request Of any
sufferer from impure or impoverished
blood.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will I've sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 30 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, 10y the Dir Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady. n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15

been plainly demonstrated that the
plan can not he carried ont with a
reasonable profit to the promoters.
The Mauna Kea sailed at ten O'Clock
this morning on her regular run to
Maui and Hawaii ports. The vessel
Is due to return to Honolulu early
on Friday morning and It is the pres.
ent intention to dispatch the vessel
for special trip to Hilo. the steamer
leaving Honolulu about four o'clock
on Friday afternoon. The vessel will
return to this port by Monday morn
Ing and be ready to take up her regIt
lar run again on the following day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15
DAMARA FOR
MATSON FLEET?
Rumor That British Steamer
Will Be Added Not
Confirmed.

That there was n possibility of the
British steamship Damara being add.
ed to the fleet of vessels operated by
the Matson Navigation Company Is
generally believed on the Pacific coast
though inquiry at the office of the
company has brought forth a general
denial that the requirement of the
huge freighter was ever contemplated.
The rumor that has persisted for
several days in coast shipping circles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15
Will CONTINUE
SPECIAL TRIPS
Mauna Kea Will Return By
Friday for Sierra
49, Passengers. &

The lnter-Island Steam Navigation
Company propose to continue the spc
cial trips of the steamer Mauna Kea
70 Hilo Immediately following the ar,
ival of. the Oceanic steamship Sierra
until the close of the present year at
least.
Despite the fact that the popular
lnterlsland boat left Honolulu on the
last special trip to the Crescent City
with a mere handful of passengers.
the experiment of offering quick
round trip to the Volcano will be
continued until such time as II has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15

American dag only by special act Of
Congress
1t has now been ascertained that TO
make Permanent repairs to the Da-
mara Sl9O.000 would be required II
is nOv gen rally, believed that her
former owners are planning TO make
bid. expecting thus to get the steani-
or cheaply and then. after making her
scaworthy. take her To the British
Kingdom. where she can be thorough
~ repaired NJ great saving. The
opinion is that by suh course
the law made to protect American
ship builders would have an opposite
effect an dthe large amount needed to
repair the steamer permanently will
be lost TO the coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15
CONT NEGLECT THAT COUGH

II certainly racks your system and
may run into something serious. Al
lens Lung Bnlsam will check It quick,
ly and permanently. For sale at all
drnggists.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15

And you can never judge the value
of anything people quarrel over by the
size of the quarrel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15
Helene Here With Cattle.

Helene Here With Cattle.
Another shipment OF island cattle
has arrived at the port by the Inter
Island steamer Helene. The vessel
comes from Napoopoo and in addition
to cattle brought few packages OF
sundries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-15

Canada has 100000 Indians among
her population of 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
Bureau Computes Job of Count
ing All the Noses in the
/ United States
FIVE STATES ARE MISSING
Georgia, Montana, Washington,
Wisconsin and Wyoming to
Be Announced with Total
Associated PressI

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-When am
nounced by the census bureau at noon
tomorrow the total population of the
United States will be shown to ap-
proximate 91,500,0 900.
This estimate is based on all the
states except Georgia, Montana, Wash
ington, Wisconsin and Wyoming, the
figures on most of which Director Du-
rand has decided to withhold until the
total returns for the country at large
are announced.
The states SO far given have an ag-
gregate population of 85,362,725. This
is an increase of 20.4 per cent over the
aggregate population contained by
the same states in 1900.
The five states mott included in the
computation had an aggregate pop
ulation oof 5,139, 1886 in 1900 If they
maintain the growth of the other
states, their aggregate will be brought
up to 6,1S6,774, giving a grand total
in the United States Of 91,549,503.
Even if there should be no gain at
ALL the total would be 90,502,061.
Washington is expected to show an
increase OF almost 100 per cent, and
Georgia is counted on to sustain the
average, but while Wisconsin probf
ably will score a gain, it is not bet
lieved that it will reach 20 per cent.
There is no doubt that the total will
be over 81 100000. The computation is
confined to the United States proper,
and excludes all possessions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
MOB BURNS I.W.W.
OUT; STORMS JAIL
Industrial Workers Beaten at
Fresno When Police In
vite an Attack

FRESNO, Dec. 9.-Following an or
der given by the chief of police to all
patrolmen to allow members of the
Industrial Workers of the World to
speak, unmoIested, on the streets, and
a statement that the citizens might
do as they wished. large mob gath
cred tonight about o'clock, attacked
and severely beat a large number OF
the Industrial workers who sought TO
speak, then marched to the l. w. W.
camp outside the city limits and burned
a bie tent in which the members lived,
together with all supplies kept there.
The members of the /. w. W. sought
to make resistance, threatening to
shoot if the mob crossed a certain
dead line near the camp, but broke
and ran when the crowd of men and
boys surged across. Some were forced
to flee in their underclothes, carrying
their outer garments in their arms.
After devastating the I. w. w. camp
the mob marched back to the city and
started for the county Jail. where
about fifty members of the organiza-
ton are imprisoned Hearing of their
approach, the sheriff put a heavy
guard around the Jail to resist inva-
sion should an attempt be made.
For the second time in the history
of the Jail big double steel doors
which were installed for the purpose
of mob resistance were put into use.
When the crowd reached the jail a
demand was made for the prisoners,
but no violence was attempted. The
men were finally persuaded to dis
perse after one or two short speeches
had been made to them.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
ELECTION F|zzLE
A BLOW TO LORDS
Undecisive Result May Prove the
Same as Defeat of Gov
ernment at Polls

LONDON, Dec. 10.-More than two
thirds. or 46O members. of the new
house of commons have been elected
and the political parties stand prac-
tlcally as they were at the dissolution
of parliament. The Unionists, VINO last
week expected to gain at least twenty
seats, thus far have secured but tnree'
The standing of the partles tonlsuI 10
Government coalition: Liberals, u;
>Nationalists, So; Laborites, 20; lnde-
rendent Nationalists, 6; total, 25l.
Opposition: Unionists, 209.
Liberal gains, IA.
Unionists gains, Il.
Labor gains, A.
Outside of the defeat OF Tlmotny
Healy, Nationalist in his old consult
uencv' I,outh, which is attributed 10
Cardinal Logue prohibiting the priests
participating in the election, TO-DAY
results did not produce any surprise
unless it was in the failure of the lad
erals to recapture DenbiGh. The cleo
ton in this Welsh borough is charac-
teristic of the whole election. W..
Ormsby-Gore won the seat last jan
uary by eight votes, and today ne won
by nine, although the polling. on ootn
sides fell off.
Mr.. Frewen has offered his seat for
Cork to Mr.. Healy. but Healy has de-
clined it, for he intends to try 70 up
set the election at Louth OF Rlcnaru q
Hazelton, Nationalist, alleging illegal
practices on the part of his opponents.
The most optimistic Unionists now
have no hope of making serious IN
roads on the government majority.
Their leaders insist, however, that
the election was unnecessary, that the
result practically amounts to vote OF
a lack of confidence and that with the
Nationalists and the Laborites exact
ing the fullest price for their support
it will be impossible for the cabinet to
remain in power.
TO this the Liberals reply that the
Unionists, after the January election,
insisted that the government had re-
ceived simply mandate on the bud
get and that the election was not de-
cisive on the question of the statutes
of the house of lords.
Now, they add, both parties have
placed the house of lords in the fore
front and even a reduced coalition
majority will justify them in proceed
ing with the veto bill, and if neces-
sary in asking of King George a guar
antee to insure it's passage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
IN HOBBLE SKIRT, ROLLS
20 FEET DOWN MOUNTAIN
Wife of Mining Man Seriously In
jured by Fall

SAN BERNARDINO. Dec. 9.-Never
again, says Mrs. Harrison Allen, wife of
the secretary of the Gold Belt mining
group at Doble, in reference to a hobble
skirt as a desert garment.
While trudging up the mountains
above the water tunnel at the mines.
Mrs. Allen. who was clad in a hobble
skirt, fell. The climb up the steep and
rugged cliff is no mean task, and with
a hobble skirt. to use the expression of
the lady herself, 1T is simply awful"
But the fall was not the end of the
troubles for which the hobble was at
fault. She rolled for twenty feet down
the precipitous side of the mountain
and was severely bruised. The day fol-
lowing the accident the injuries proved
more serious than at first appreciated,
Mrs. Allen not being able to stand. She
has been taken to her Los Angeles
home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
$4,000 FOR AIR
MEET SUBSCRIBED
Herrin Gives $4,000 for Avia.
tors-Date Fixed for Dec.
~ to Jan. 3 \

An aviation meet which it is claimed,
will be even bigger and better than
the one held last year, will be held in
Los Angeles December "a to January
g. the proceeds from which are to go
toward creating a children's fresh air
fund. Already S42, 600 has been raised.
The aviation committee, of which
William A. Garland is chairman and
Motley H. Flint secretary and treas
urer, met yesterday afternoon and set
tied on the date given. Both Domin-
guez field and Santa Anita were con-
sidered by the committee as the proper
place for holding the meet, the matter
finally being laid on the table for fur
ther discussion when the committee
meets again today.
Roy Knabenshue, representative of
the Wright Brothers company, which
controls Aviators Walter Brookins and
'Arch'' Hoxsey; r.. r. Young, manager
for Glenn Curtiss, who controls G.. f..
Willard and bud" Mars, and the
managers for Hubert Latham will meet
with the committee today. 1t will en-
ceaVor to make contracts with these
flyers to take part in the meet. If
they find it impossible to secure sat-
isfactory contracts the money sub
scribed will be refunded and the meet
called off
During yesterdays meeting of the
committee a delegation of Pasadena
men, representing the Tournament of
Roses in that city appeared and pro-
tested against a program being given
on the date of the Tournament of
Roses, January 2. 1t was agreed to
have no program on that date, and
Pasadena, as a return favor, sub
scribed $4,000 toward the meet.
President Garland yesterday an
nounced the personnel of the general
committee or board of directors which
will control the meet. They are, be-
sides those mentioned ir yesterday S
Herald, Fred l.. Baker, w. G. Kerck-
hoff and w. w. Woods.
In speaking of the meet yesterday
Mr. Garland said:
1--WE will have a successful aviation
meet-one which win be a credit TO
Los Angeles. have selected the board
of directors with the greatest care, and
think / have representative body of
men-a body which will do things"
CONTINUED Page Two)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
FRENCHMAN ASCENDS
1O,499 FEET; BREAKS
AIR RECORD AGAIN

PAU, France, Dec. 9.-Ascending
from the aviation field here today,
M. Legagnieux broke the worlds
altitude record, rising to a height of
10, ,499 feet The Frenchman landed
half frozen after a remarkable plane
downward.
The previous official height rec
ord was made by Ralph Johnstone,
who in the recent meet at Belmont
park, scared 9714 feet.
AT Philadelphia November %, j.
Armstrong Drexel made a remark
able high flight and claimed
worlds record. When this was dis
puted Drexel requested the officials
of the weather bureau to examine
his Paragraph. They did so and
credited him with an altitude of
1897 feet. These figures, however,
have not been accepted officially by
the Aero club Of. America.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
CITY BOND OFFER
TURNED DOWN BY
N. Y. FINANCIERs
AqueduCt Funds Not in Sight, and
Tunnel Workers Laid Off to
Save $4,000 a Month
WAsHBURN GETS TELEGRAM
Mayor Says Sinking Fund Can Be
Used to Keep Up Owens
River Work

Hopes that money for construction
work of the aqueduct and the siphon
steel would be forthcoming at once
from the bond syndicate were banished
yesterday when A. w. Bullard, the syn
dicates representative, telegraphed w.
j. Washburn that the citys offer had
been rejected.
In his message to the chairman of
the finance committee Bullard stated
that the offer had been rejected as soon
as it had been made, but as it was
foregone conclusion that 1t would not
be entertained he had not considered 1t
worth while formally to notify the city
officials that such was the case.
While city officers have been issuing
manifestos back and forth and cover
ing reams of paper with figures baseG
on the acceptance by the syndicate OF
the citys proposition, there appears to
have been no reason for 1t, because the
syndicate did not give any thought to
the matter at all, but owing to the
failure of Bullard to notify Mr.. Wash
burn, this was not known.
Feeling that it was high time tho
syndicate was saying Eyes" or mo to
the city's proposal, Mr.. Washburn sent
a telegram to Bullard Thursday after
noon, as follows:
mo reply has been received to offer
you, under date of November 23. Pa
rers in this mornings issue quote two
members of syndicate as saying that no
proposal has been received. Is this an
error or did your message go astray?'
LEAVES SINKING FUND FREE
In reply to this telegram Billiard
wired yesterday afternoon:
Telegram December received. Your
proposition was submitted to syndicate
both after it was made November %
and tentatively prior thereto. AS ten
tatively made syndicate declined to
consider it, and they had no other
thought after it was formally made. l
did not think it necessary to advise
you to this effect in a formal ways
When Mayor Alexander was told of
the syndicate's refusal to accept the
proposition of which he was the author,
he said:
II hardly expected they would accept
It. But it is better to have them re-
fuse out offer than to accept the pro-
posal they made to tie. UP our sinking
fund. We can go right ahead and build
the aqueduct, and the syndicate must
elect February / if it is to exercise its
option and take all the bonds Mean
while. If we get short of funds between
now and February /, we can use the
sinking fund to help along, which we
could not do under any circumstances
if the syndicate's offer had been ac-
cepted."
The board OF public works yesterday
reduced expenses in the construction
of the aqueduct $4,000 month by dis
charging a gang of tunnel workers on
the Saugus division.
A. A. Hubbard, president of he board
of public works, said:
"If we had this money we would not
have had to reduce expenses, but could
have increased them. At the rate we
are now running the city will lose APP
proximately $1,000 day that could be.
saved with money enough to rush the
work at the maximum. The fixed
charges are about $1,000 a day, and by
completing the work earlier we could
stop this expense"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-10
NAN PATTERSON B0BS UP
AGAIN, AS RICH MANS WIFE
Actress, Twice Tried for Murder,
Living in Seattle

SEATTLE, Dec. 9.--Nan Patterson,
member of the original "Florodora'
sextet, who was twice tried for the
murder of Caesar Young in New York,
is living in Seattle, the. wife of Captain
Summer Prescott. a veteran of the
Spanish-American war.
Captain Prescott and Miss Patterson
were secretly married in St Paul the
latter part of October, coming TO Seat
tie shortly afterward. Captain Prescott
kept the identity of his wife secret, not
even telling his parents, who live in
Chicago and are said to be wealthy.
''I am sorry our secret has become
known" said Captain Prescott last
night.
Captain Prescott is head of a manu-
featuring company in Marinette, Wis,
and since coming to Seattle has been
connected with a large iron works.