davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-07
CURTISS May FLY
SAYS COURT
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 7.-Ac-
cording to Federal Judge Hazel,
who granted a preliminary in
junction restraining Glen H. Cur
tiss from manufacturing and SELL
ing the Curtiss aeroplanes, on the
complaint of the Wright brothers
that their patents had been in
fringed, Curiss has legal right to
fly at Los Angeles during the
coming aviation meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-07
SHIP MILLS BODY
To. NEW YORK
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. T.
Ogden Mills, who raced half way
across the continent to be present
at the funeral of his father, the
late D. o. Mills, arrived at Mil
Brae at $3.50 this morning on a
special train.
Ii was announced that the fun
eral would be held at Mill Brae
this afternoon at o'clock.
At $50 o'clock the body of the
philanthropist will be carried to a
special train at Mill Brae station
and taken to Tarrytown, N. Y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-07
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED

Officers of the General Hooker
circle, d. A. r., have been INSTALL
ed for the coming year as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Matte Thompson, presi-
dent; Mrs.. Amanda Buck, senior
vice-president; Mrs. Belle New
ton, junior vice-president; Mrs.
Eva Bulfin, secretary; Mrs. May
Leo, treasurer; Mrs. Lucia New
ton, chaplain; Mrs. Mary johnson,
conductor; Mrs. Halle Carter, as
sistant conductor; Mrs. Rather
Inc Ross, guard; Mrs. Emma Dom
ovan, assistant guard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-07
KNOCKED DOWN
and ROBBED

j. e. Lombard, a railroad man,
appeared at the police station
this morning and reported that
on Wednesday night, while en-
joying a party" at the Seven
Mile house, on the American
Lake road, he was knocked down
and robbed of watch and $24.
He does not know who his assail-
ants were.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-07
TH0S. PAYNE, NOTED
POLITICIAN, DEAD

(By United Press Leased Wirs.)
SEATTLE. Jan. 7.-Thomas
Payne, known as lawyer and poll
tician throughout this state, is
dead at his home here after a long
Illness, aged SIS. Payne was a
pioneer telegraph operator and
one of the first men in the North
west to undertake the installation
of telephones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-07
COUGAR VISITS
SPANAWAY FARM

There is a cougar out at Span
away.
Twice this week he has visited
the farm of Jim Blood, across the
lake from the park, and been
driven off by the dogs. He came
right up within few feet of the
house one night this week and the
occupants of the place heard him
bown. A cougar hunt will prob
ably be organized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-07
MORTALITY NOTES

The funeral of A. Englebeen,
who died att he Northern Pacific
hospital Wednesday, will be held
from st. Leo's church tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Martin McDonough, aged
81, died last evening at the fam
lily residence, 3545 South Tacoma
avenue. She is survived by
large family.
Mrs. Ellen J. Thompson, aged
26, wife of Harry Thompson, 2522
North Twenty-ninth street, died
late yesterday at the family resi-
dence. o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-07
CONVENTION CLOSES

The annual convention of the
Christian Missionary Alliance
closes tonight. Rev. SENT and
Mr.. Woodbury. will speak at the
services which begin at 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-07

afford to do it. Call this week and we will ex-
plain why it pays to sell glasses so cheap.
QUALITY?
That's our strong point. Over 5000 pairs of
the Chicago Duplex Lenses sold in Seattle the
past year.
Chicago Duplex Lenses sold only in our
office. Our many years experience as eye spe
cialists in Chicago places our work in class dis
tnctly by itself, and assures you satisfaction, no
matter who has failed or how difficult your case
may be. Your VISION may be perfect, and yet
the eyes may be very defective. If you have any
of the following symptoms, defects of the eye
are indicated: Failing Vision, Headaches,
Tired, Weak, Watery, Burning, Smarting or
Itching Sensation, Pains in the Back of the
Eyes or Head or Between the Shoulders, Ner-
vousness, Blurred Vision by artificial light, ETC.
The only safe way is to have your eyes examined
by an expert. No charge.
Below are just few of the prominent people
of Seattle and Tacoma who, after trying all
other opticians and occulists in Seattle without
obtaining relief, came to us and are satisfied:
City Engineers Office.
Seattle, Sept. %.
Chicago Eye Specialist, City
Dear Sir: In answer to your inquiry, it gives
me pleasure to say that your system of fitting
eyes has given both my wife and myself entire
satisfaction. In fact, the perfect comfort we
both have received has been greatly in excess OF
our expectations.
After having been treated by some of the most
prominent oculists and opticians in Seattle, we
had almost given up hope of receiving genuine 4
comfort. Yours respectfully
NJ T. STEVENS,
City Engineers Office.
F. N. Vedder, at Stone-Fisher Store
W. N. Vandewerker, Manager of Treen Shoe
Co.
j. T. Casey, Attorney, 412 Hinckley Block.
s. l.. johnson, Lumber, $40 Alaska Bldg
T. S. Winchell, Police Department. 725 Oath
ave. s.
e. Widmers, Meat Dealer, 1717 18th ave.
VIM. Weight, 2613 First ave.
l.. M. Tucker, City Inspector 3O5 22d ave.
L. j. Squires, Government Supt, Pit Orchard
Mrs N Relton, Bon Marche
Northern Pacific Trans. Department.
Tacoma, Wash
ChlcagO Eye Specialist
Dear Sir: For a number of years had trou
BILE with my eyes, and after trying number of
opticians and oculists in Tacoma and Seattle
without any benefit, I decided to give you a try
You have done all and more than you guaran-
teed. can heartily recommend YOU to all per
sons wishing glasses Yours respectfully.
JAMES SOUTER,
Passenger Conductor, N p R.R.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-01-07

Failing eyesight restored. We mean just ex-
actly what we say you may wonder how we can
afford to do it. Call this week and we will ex-
plain why it pays to sell glasses so cheap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
TO PROSECUTE
SCHOOL HEAD
Humane Society Accuses
Principal Of Badly Whip
ping Boys
USED RUBBER HOSE
Der HOSE


Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 30.-If the
purpose of the Rev. DR.. William De
Loss Love, president Of the Humane
society, does not miscarry, u school
committee examination will be made
and a criminal prosecution instituted
against A. W. Holman, principal Of
the Meadow district school of East
Hartford.
He is said to have administered a
triple fiogging to Raymond Prunbaum,
the eleven-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicholas w. Prunbaum Of East
Hartford.
In an interview Mrs. Prunbaum
showed black and livid welts and cuts
on the back and legs of her son, who
shrank and shivered when his affair
was being discussed.
Mrs. Prunbaum said that the boy
was iogged with a rubber hose after
Miss Gladys Smith, the teacher, re-
fused him permission to leave the
room. Principal Holman closed the
windows Of his Office and locked the
door, she said, but the lads plaintive
screaming for his mamma" could be
heard outside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

Always remember Central Lunch
Room and Restaurant, open day
and night. Furnished rooms, table
board, regular dinner SOC. 219
Smith street. 14696-9-9-1mo
THE BEST UP-TO~DATE RESTAU.
RANT IN THE CITY is AT L.
SEDNER'S, 40 SMITH STREET.
REGULAR DINNER 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
WINS $4,000
IN BIG FLIGHT
Brookins Easily Scars from
Chicago 10 Springfield,
1872 Miles.
BEATS HAMILTON C 0

Springfield, Ill, Sept. 30. - Walter
Brookins, guiding a Wright biplane,
broke the American cross country rec
ord for sustained flight.
In a trip from Chicago to Spring
field, an actual distance Of 1924 miles,
In the course of which he made two
stops, he did a sustained flight OF more
than lightweight miles, between Gil
man and Mount Pulaski. Thus he
bettered the record made by Charles
K. Hamilton, who in a Curtlss aero
plane few from Governors island, New
York, to Philadelphia, a distance of
eighty-six miles.
By the trip from Chicago to this
city Brookins won a prize of $4,000.
Immense crowds thronged the fair
grounds and watched the finish. Gov
ernor Deneen was Of the first to
meet and congratulate him.
Brookins said he had enjoyed the
trip, that he was not in the least ia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
LA TOILETTE VERY ILL.

United States Senator to Be Operated
Upon.
st. Paul, Sept. 30.-Reports are thai
the condition of Robert M. La Toilette,
now in Rochester for examination and
operation, is grave. The fact that two
days ago ne indefinitely postponed a
visit and rushed here without warning
Is significant. Extreme secrecy Is be-
ing maintained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

PLEASE TAKE THIS
to heart and impress 1t on your miha
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence Is to nave
a useful business education. ste
nographers and typewriters were
never In as much demand as at d
present time. Bookkeeping and q
routine of office work add to vaihe'
and you can acquire a valuable pusi-
ness education at -
Trainers Business College
1872 Smith Street. Perth Amboy,
N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

An anchor to windward-an ad. in
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30

tigued and that the biplane was work
ing smoothly. He anticipated no diff
Guilty in reaching Springfield.
The ~aeroplane had maintained an
average height of a thousand feet,
from which the aviator could plainly
hear the shouts Of the people crowd
ing the streets Of the towns over
which he passed.
In practically all of the towns along
the route business was entirely sus-
pended as the air machine passed
above them.
Brooktns passed R~idgeville, five miles
from Gilman, at 1851 and Thawyille,
nine miles from Gilman and eighty
nine miles from Chicago, at i p. M,
covering the nine miles in eighteen
minutes. He was flying at a height of
1000 feet.
An anchor to windward-an ad. in
the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-30
Walnut Tree Borders.

Walnut trees In the Netherlands usu-
ally line bikes or border lines instead
OF being in orchard form.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

four room modern brick on Blair
street To Joseph Garrett, house ON
ninth East and Sixth South, an
eight room brick. 90 John Water
house. four room modern brick
house on West Temple TO John Jones;
"a five room brick bungalow on Tenth
avenue and j street tO j. 1ounker,
"a four room brick modern on McClel-
Ian street 20 Carl Otterstrom; six
room frame on seventh South To
John piesowatzki. a four room
modern ON Blalu avenue Co Lorenzo
Rich. five room frame on Tcnth
south und SeCuuI West Co carr Gus
taf Carlson.
The Ctah-Gdaho Investment COM
pony report sales for the week as fol-
lows. To MI Schroeder 221 acres near
kiVerton. Utah, $1,000. To Mrs. stew
art. tolming house, llf north Main
street. consideration $3.50. To Mr.. John
Gabbott dvo-room modern brick. Roc
berta avenue. and nvc-r1om house near
Second south and Twelfth West, cone
lderation $500
This company viii begin grading
streets FOO their new addition. "Alhan
bra Place" ua state street and -Four
tcenth south the coming week. They
report "a number OF inquiries ana tho
outlook for business iu the coming
season not only good, but better ina"
ever.
Tho Freed Furniture company has
lust secured contracts Co furnish "Ihe
Rex" OF 81 rooms, on state street.
HThe Emanuel OF 56 rooms. at second
South and state streets. and The
cumberland" of 90 rooms. az Third
Fast and Second South streets.
Architect Mccklenhurg b. completing
plans for a series OF new bath houses
10 be erected AT Saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
DEALS OF THE WEEK.

[ a year ago there was little activity
iu the outlying districts, and although
! there We're many plated tracts for
sale, the investors paid but little at
tcntion To them Now the demand FOR
home sites has increased 10 such an
extent that the tracts have been taken
up with remarkable avidity. and the
development going on in these tracts
shows that the movement is not
ephemeral but lasting. and viii result
Boa wcll-built-up sections being estab-
lishcd.
The real estate firm OF Burt &
CarlIuist was Incorporated during tho
) asst week. with a paid up capital OF
$4,000 and @ surplus of $500. The
partnership, which is thus organic
ed into "a corporation. was formed
two wears ago. by Messrs John A.
Burt and &. n Carlquist. and since its
inception has been "a strong factor in
the real estate transactions in the city.
10 is understood that there has been
no change in the ownership or man
agcmcnt OF the cumuauy. but that toe
Incorporation has been accomplish
ed jon order 90 protect fully the in
terosts of its patrons.
The business transacted by the COM
panv has increased until it has be-
come necessary for IL again to enlarge
It's Office accommodations To this end
20 has leased cOmmodious suite OF
i've rooms lu the new Felt building
Since the company inauguratcd It's
system OF building homes for owners
of vacant property and arranging the
payments on easy monthly install
ments % has constructed 81 homes.
and has eleven more Ia course Of con-
structton. and with the facilities af-
f1rdcd in its larger quarters IL will
Doe able TO extend the scope Of this
branch OF its operations
II is becoming quite the thing
here iu salt Lake for business and
professional men 10 acquire a tract of
good orchard land from hve TO so
miles out OF the city: plant IL I'm
trees of their particular fancy. and
spend much OF their spare time
studying up and looking after this
side line. This IL a healthful sort of
diversion from the tensencss OF
every day life bon the mad rush race
common 70 American business actlvi-
ty.
The rickety old shack that has for
wears encountered "a valuable spot of
ground az 1876 South Main street, adj
joining the Shubert theater on the
south. has been demolished and car
ricd away this week. and II is UNI
derstood the Wicks interests will
presently erect modern structure I'm
its place.
The Fisher building on West Temple
street next north OF the old Tribune
building Is nearing completion. II Is
a modern four-story. with stores be-
low and a hotel above.
Burt & Carlquist report the fol-
lowing sales during the past week: A
lot on Eighth East 20 J. Marshall.
"a FIVE room modern house on Eighth
East and Tenth South from l.. b.
Swaner TO George Leslie; a four room
modern bungalow to a. X. Conrad on
Lake street ana Tenth South; a five
room modern brick house on Lake
stree; near Princeton avenue TO Thos.
Finder: five room modern home on
Tenth avenue TO A. Van Dyke; a lot
on Jefferson street 20 j. T. Lordell and
W. Wright, a five room modern house
on Fourth avenue TO W. II. Brown. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
ROOSEVELTS HUNTS
IN MOTION PICTURES
Wild African Beasts Shown In Their
Native IIaunts at Local
Thcaters Next Week.

Max Florence gave a private exhibit
ton Friday afternoon at the Luna the
alter before representatives OF the Salt
Lake papers OF the new Roosevelt films
which are 20 be shown 70 the public
for the FIRST time next Monday at
D. m. in the shubert theater The ex-
hibtion was successful in every re-
spect. The views show scenes in the
African experiences Of Colonel Roose-
welt and his party to secure which
business enterprise and diplomacy were
called for. IL was necessary TO make
plain 10 the colonel the scientific value
OF the desired views. before he would
agree TO let the moving picture man
accompany his hunting party.
These pictures include 30 200 expos
ures. In two films. each 900 feet long,
requiring nearly half an hour for their
exhibition. Tho operator who took
the pictures was evidently a fearless.
persistent man. determined TO get what
he was after, and he got there. In
fact, he lay In one position for eight
hours to photograph a wild cat with
the goods. These films are "A most
valuable addition TO the literature"
of natural history in that they show
the natural movements Of wild animals
Of many varieties in their native
haunts. Antelope. giranes. rhino-
ceroses. hippopotami, wild cats dane
ing birds. woodpeckers. crOcodiles,
chamcleons, spiders, gnus. harte
beestos, etc. are thus portrayed. several
views showing hundreds OF the light
footed dcnizens OF the African plains
I'm fun and unrestricted action. How
the operator ever got near enough 70
those wild animals, so difficult Of ap-
proach. TO catch them on a moving
picture machine. is a mystery TO the
spectator. as the film moves on IL
was most engaging sight TO see en-
tirely without danger. or even incon-
veniencc TO the observer. great hippo
potami besportng themselves in the
streams, chasing each other around.
and conducting themselves like so many
calves. The way the shy, foroCious
rhinoceroses were approached with
the camera was not short Of the won
derful There those huge beasts were
chasing close at hand through the
thickets like supernaturally large
hogs, their motions being clear
and distinct Then there was the
dancing bird. like an enlarged edi-
ton Of gamecock, dancing
and prancing all over the field. while
the hen was sitting on her nest much
pleased with the exhibition going IN
for her benefit.
The cutting up OF great game. the
marching Of the long train % native
porters. the fording Of swiftly running
streams. Zulu parades and dances, the
amusements OF the natives, and thou
sand and one other scenes Of special
interest were well set forth. II was
amusing 10 see a big buck negro bend
down and take the 200 pound colonel
on his neck and ford a creek with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

The majority of the real estate COM
panics have been exceedingly busy
during the past week. in fact so active
is the demand for reasonable priced
properties that many of the real es-
tatcrs themselves are only just
awakening go realization of the real
magnitude and future OF the city. NO.
where does one see evidence OF in
nated values or uusayury boom
conditions. the activity is real, solid
and permanent Many new features
have recently affected the realty
market such for instance Us the news
of d car line about To- bc constructed
from ninth South to Holiday along
the bench. the installation of better
ears aud an electric service on the
Lagoon route. the grading ~ Twelfth
South all the way to Garfield. the
grading OF Third East street between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth south. and
the grading of Twelfth South from
Twenty East ,o the east side
Of Monheim park and Laurelhurst
Lucy S Mower and Sadie S Buist
have purchased for a consideration
Of $4,000 from j. M. Jensen, the
Brown flats ON Third East. between
Second South ald Third South streets
The building is three-stOry, white
pressed brick. modern structure
throughout and was purchased
through the Ashton-JeuSins company
for Investment This Is one of the
largest deals made iu the city for scv-
eral days
''There has been % heavy demand
This week for small homes Be- the
report from the Heber j. Grant Real
Estate company. People are after
homes worth from $500 mp to
$4,000. Most OF the inquiries this week
have been from those who wish %
make "a small payment down. and the
balance in monthly payments with "a
reasonable interest on the balance.
There IS also AN unsutisfed demand for
moderate sized houses for rent
Activity in farm lands I'm and around
Salt Lake. and way down on the
SEWER has been marked this week
Many farms and ranches In various
rarts of the state have changed hands
mis- week. and the sales ON the SEWER
land tract amounted TO considerable
over $500. 900. one OF the best features
about this is that small tracts ~ from
five 10 so acres are being sofa, ana
each tract viii presently witness the
settlement on II Of n family. many Of
them from the Mississippi valley and
from eastern states Fruit growers are
always desirable citizens. and peo-
pie whose minds are bent In that
direction are generally Of the quiet.
peaceable. law-abiding order. class
OF people who naturally take to
pastoral occupation. An this will go
10 increase the population Of the state
and add millions To its wealth.
Mortenson & Wetzel, contractors. are
,,,ts Hin, tho work on the three-storv
building erected on Main next north
Of the old Gift house corner on
Third south and Main streets. The
renovation work on the Gift build
ing is progressing also.
The sale Of residence lots seems 10
be the feature attracting most at
tention among the realty dealers here
in Salt Lake this spring. An I'm
mense amount OF trading Is going on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

the water we'll up 70 his v-,t..
a black on each side 10 boi,, With
VI course Col. Roosevelt ana steady
We're IN the views. but ii mpsi .s s1l
nor TOO much. The coIonei ~ said
uid not care to make anv 'u,en,ly
himself IL was evident fb.t t'le "
ever he went 'i "iii wher.
On account Of their natural Biz.
value these Views win rr.,,.., history
educational instrument. and ,".t gree
be shown before all the scbs,Gi.u Su' o
country. IL can hardly be d7rh,l ils
that this will prove Inc ipri,.'l,,l blt
Iurther EFFORT in securing ,,,,,i.-1' g
lures IN foreign lands. ybor.t,s pr
customs, country. and pcoris .'la
thnlbted Tor the study OF mo -. re
The Roosevelt films viii lung
SHOWN az the Mission fbe,t'- Dig
Week beginning Tuesday. An a. ns-i
as to the reproduction of the ,.l 1.u1is
was removed this morning vbsn ,,ie'
ager Clark received a telegr.-, .nao'
the manager Of the assos.st,t ron
companies announcing that tbs s n.'.
picture would be shipped In 49,, eai
be shown here next Tuesday q Gu. %
The film OF this picture. which a. .9.a
teet long, is the same as tho atb.- --.
was taken during the reeert ,..,t. ''l
FORMER President Roosevelt to Afri'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

e.-.t, - pYrtop to ttinbaU &
p'..t....'.is 20 iots los and f07. block
n1t',., pisrs SUI s 10
~ See ,nd yyifa fo George e.
John \, Zen ana 1,y W. of iot 4 6iock
J,t .......... 275C
fe ftiiis and ygife 10 Thomas
..t5,.l ,srt ~ section IA town
W., ssoir,fb rsrge 2 west ...... I
hoDSl' 10 ~ II, Xxx ~ "a and 40 burton
1i AId - 10
"A, q. 1,tr,1,i,s 10 y NJ Timmins.
",t 81 Ia "a blo.k II I0-acre A.. 1