davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26
Nuaaet spsela. Ser, l-e.

Nugget Spsoia. SerN '-e.
 SHANGHAI. Dec 2s.-Dr Sen has has arrived in the city and is now . heing feated by the provisional gov ernment and its supporters The doc Tor has been called here 10 help -triaghten out the complications aris- ing over the disagreement of the Manchus and the republic
 Yesterday Secretary Wu cabled greetings to the United States. wish ing that country merry Xmas and Happy New Year. closing the cable gram with the Information. We ex- pect to accomplish our great purpose. China will soon have privileges similar To the great American race. for re- public Is about 10 be born to our country"
 Lets Us Divide the Empire.
 SHANGHAI. Dec 26.-The premiers representatives are now working along different lines. The members of the
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-12-26

n yoy sss it In the Nugget it is co,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
Announcements


NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS
Cut this out and preserve for ref
erence:
Owing to the present shortage of
water, caused by unnecessary waste,
special night and day inspectors will
is done, and any violations reported
of the following rules and regula-
tions will be penalized.
Irrigation and sprinkling is per-
mitted at any time provided the
hose is held in the hand.
Automatic sprinklers are strictly
prohibited except where water is
Extra charges are made for irri-
CATION and sprinkiing during the
months of June, July and August.
A charge of Csc for each lot with
a frontage of twenty-five feet or
less will be made for irrigation and
sprinkling on fixed rates. No credit
will be allowed where charges were
made during 1910 unless report of
no sprinkling for 1911 is made be-
fore June goth. and all hose bibs are
removed.
Ordinance No. 1928 prohibits the
following methods of using water:
ALLOWING the water to run to
waste (by laying the hose on the
ground, etc.).
fixtures. on the premises.
ameter OF more than u of an inch.
Using a nozzle with an orifice
of more than u of an inch.
6-Using a hose without a nozzle.
6-Using water for sprinkling
during a fire in the city.
For violation of any of the fore
going rules a penalty of $2.0O for
each offense will be imposed and
the water turned off. In no case
will IT be turned on again until all
charges have been paid.
BENZ. j. WEEKS,
Commissioner Light and Water.
June IA, 15- 16. IT, 10. 1911.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

For sale by owner, an ideal place
for chickens and garden. IL acres,
Q acres cleared bottom land, plenty
of timber for own use; IN miles to
car: all fenced. Price cut from $500
to $1,000 for quick sale; part cash,
balance to suit. Main 2S72.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

FOR SALE-13h- acre farm, with
barn. house and furniture; a nice
garden. some chickens and good
spring; 500 cash. w. q. Sims.
Graham. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
FOR SALE

34acre fruit and berry farm, or
fine beach, for sale by owner. Write
for price and description. Terms
Address Box Oil, Times office.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

4 AND 6-RooM flats at 1857 So.
q ct. for 81 and So per month.
ALBERT G. PHILIPS & co.
Phone NJ. l32. 500 Fidelity Bldg.
FOR RENT-4-room flat, furnished,
water and light paid. 1924 So. e st.
FOR RENT-4-room flat. electric
lights. gas range; IS q pchth.
2S02 &c. q ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

at 5000 an acre. VIII make a fine
homo and investment: on car line;
good soil. cchool and neighborhood.
Terms. owner. 615 Bankers Trust
Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

4-room house, 2 lots, So. Tacoma,
5000; bargain. Call Mr.. Norris, Main
1000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
Help Wanted-Male
Situations Wanted Male

WANTED-Position by bright boy,
16 years old, as office boy or as
errand boy in drug store. Address
OIL, care of Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

Special bill. Come and try good
things to eat at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

Will exchange Puyallup Valley
incumbered property. What have
you to offer? Summer Real Estate
company. Sumner. Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
For Sale, Real Estate
SELL OR TRADE
FOR SALE AT A sACsIFIcE

~ lots with a 7-room house, part
ly finished. 10 minutes. ride from
heart of city and on SO. Tacoma
line. Owner called away. No rea-
sonable offer will be refused. Call
1209h So. G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
14ROonnS

All housekeeping; rent $3.50,
lease; clears $50 per month and
over; 5000 will give you possession.
Main 6755. A 3215.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

FOR RENT-A 7-room house in first
class condition, near Puget Sound
university, SIS per month. Call Main
APPS or 3t57.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

A confectionery store. lot and big
woodshed. Size of store, 20x44 feet,
with 7 living rooms upstairs; fur
niture and fixtures, all goes with
place. Make me an offer for same
or / may take some acreage as part
pay and some cash. r. Nathan,
Falkland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
Wanted TO Buy

WANTED TO BUY-Small improved
place, frrm lots to 10 acres.
Call or address 919 No. I'd. Phone
Main 1743.
WANTED TO BUY-Cigar case, A.
foot floor. 502 Puyallup ave,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19
For Rent--Houses

ern conventences. 1915 So. Sheri-
dan ave. Call 807 Pacific ave. Rent
$3.50. q. q. DeWaide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

FOR REST-3 furnished house
keeping rooms for rent cheap, gas,
electric Hight. phone and bath; new
ly papere1 and varnished: walking
distance. CTS So. L ST. Phone Main
1857.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

FOR RENT-3119 No. 26th, 5-room
cottage. electric lights, gas, $12 q
month. Apply S123 No. 26th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-06-19

THREE and bath. partly or unfur-
nished, walking distance. clean
and cheerful. to adults only, $40 and
ia. Phone Main 6754.
FOR RENT fur. hskpg. rooms on
main floor, gas range, electric
lights: blocks from x and 9Th ave.
lines, s13 or SIS month. s04 SO.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
CITY COUNSEL QUARAMTINED
Scarlet Fever Forces Jersey
Official to Advise by Phone.

Orange n. j., Jan % (SpeciaD.-City
Counsel william A. Lord. Of this city, is
ouarantned at his home on Park ave-
nue with scarlet fever. 1t is not a Sc
we're case. but he must remain in bed.
and such business as he alone can attend
to must be transacted over the telephone
for the next four weeks. at least.
The citys legal adviser finds this a
most inconvenient time to be put on the
shelf, as he has just got under way A
legislative scheme which would have de-
manded his close attention from now
until the adjournment Of the Legislat
ure. He drew number of bills aimed
10 compel the railroads OF the state TO
abolish grade crossings at the rate Of a
fixed number each year. The bills have
been given to Assemblyman Bracken for
introduction, and IT had been the pur-
pose of Nj. Lord 10 press their pas
sage.
Mr.. Lord has a telephone at his bed
side. and in spite OF his illness, unless
IL turns out to be severe attack, he
will be able TO keep in touch with the
outer world. He had scarlet fever when
he was seven years old and nearly died
from IT, SO the doctors do not expect
hard ase Of it this time.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
NOBLEMAN A FACTORY HAND
Baron Eltz, of Hungary, EN-
ployed in Lawrence Mill.

Lawrence Mass. Jan. 29.-That he
may learn the details Of mill construc-
tion and the methods Of worsted manu-
featuring for the benefit Of his country
Baron Kuno Won Eltz, NEPHEW Of the
Prime Minister Of Hungary. daily dons
overalls and. carrying his dinner pail like
other laborers, travels TO and from Law
renee and puts I'm a hard nine hours
work on the New Uswoco mill Of the
United States Worsted Company.
The treasurer of the worsted company
is also a director in the American Hun
garian Bank. and while on a visit to
Hungary met the young Baron Eltz, and
interested the government in sending
him to Lawrence TO learn the mill bust
pess.
Baron Fltz makes out daily reports for
his government on the progress of his
work. and when he returns to Hungary
he expects to superintend the construc-
ton Of factories for worsted manufact-
i.YiDC.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
RAPID FLORIDA ROMANCE
Englishman Marries New Jersey
Girl After Three Days Courtshlp.

IBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Palm Beach. Fla. Jan. 29.-HarrY
Deering G.. Addison. of Kent, England
who made his home at No. 1}13 Jeher-
son avenue. Chicago. while he was work
ing for cereal company. figured in
secret marriage yesterday at Palm
Beach. when, after a three days court
ship, he was married to Miss janice
Theresa Broderick, Of South Orange
n. j.
Addison saws he is the son of William
D. Addison. OF Riga, Russia. that MS
cousin is Lord Charles Beresiord ana
that his uncle is Sir George Holmes,
chairman Of the Board of Public Works.
in Ireland. He is said to have gradu-
ated from oxford in 1904.
No one In Palm Beach knew Of the ro-
nance until the train for Miami pulled
out to-day. and then the news leaped out
that there had been a marriage yester-
day morning at the chapel of Beth
esda- blythe by the Rev. Charles
Temple.
Addison had tried to arrange the mar
riage the second day Of his acGuaint-
anco with Miss Broderick, but as he was
unsuccessful in obtaining either wedding
ring. marriage license or minister who
would consent to perform the ceremony,
they had to postpone the event until
Yesterday.
After weeks honeymoon in Miami
Mr.. and Mrs. Addison will go to Chicago
and thence TO London.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
FIVE HURT WHEN CAR
RUNS INTO AUTOMOBILE
VasSar Girls Care for Actresses
Injured in Crash at
Poughkeepsle.
TWO CASES MAY BE FATAL
While Chauffeur Is Cutting
Across Tracks Wheels Slip
on Ice, Causing the
Collision.
TWO CASES MAY BE FATAL
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

Poushkeepsie. y. Y. Jan. @.--Return-
,,s from an automobile ride in the coun-
tr,, Miss Anna Marks twenty-five years
old Of Providence; Miss Gloria Clayton.
twenty, OF Boston, and Miss tditn 70
wards. nineteen, OF New York, members
of a theatrical company scheduled to be-
gin three days engagement at the
Collingwood opera House here to-mor-
row. and George Snyder, chauheur'
Of Middletown, n. y" ana Arthur
Ketchann. a chauffeur. of Wassaic' \. "
we're seriously injured when the touring
car in which they were ran into a street.
car late this afternoon.
Miss Marks and Miss Clayton are so
badly hurt that they may die.
The former IS suffering from a bad
cut on the head and has many BODY
bruises. Miss Clayton received bad
blow on the head and has conclusion or
The brain. She also received several cuts
and bruises. Miss Edwards's right arm
was broken, and she was cut about the
head and shoulders. Snyder's collarbone
and right hand were broken and his
right kneecap was injured ketcham
escaped with comparatively slight in
iuries. The injured are all at Nassar
Hospital.
Ketcham, who is employed in the
Sague Garage. borrowed a car there at 3
o'clock this afternoon. Accompanied by
SNYDER. another employe OF the garage.
he met the girls at the Poughkeepsie
House, where they were staying. and in
vited them to go for a ride, promising
to be back by > o'clock.
Running west in Main street from Vas
sar College. the automobile met trolley
car bound for the college at Church
street. Church street runs west to
the river from Main street. AS
the machine ne&red the corner, and
Ketcham was preparing 10 cut across
Main street TO turn into Church, he saw
the trolley car come around the turn
near the junction. Ketcham turned the
automobile sharply to the left, and was
cutting across the tracks in front Of the
car when the wheels slipped on the icy
rave ment Edward Lerey. the motor
man of the car, reversed power but was
unable TO check its speed. and IT struck
the automobile at the front seat. The
force of the collision turned the auto
mobile partly over. and all except Miss
Marks we're thrown out.
The car was filled with Vassar stu
dents returning from town. and they got
out and aided in caring for the wounded
The front OF the trolley car was smashed
in. and several passengers were cut by
fying glass. Trolley employees pried the
seats apart and carried Miss Marks to a
nearby drug store. Because Of her seri-
GUS injuries she was rushed TO Vassar
Hospital in another automobile. The
Vassar students cared for Miss Clayton
and Miss Edwards until doctors arrived.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
ANGER STOPS
GALAPAGOS LEASE
Crowd Marches on Palace and
Forces AIfaro to Cease
Negotiations.
TROOPS HOLD BACK MOB
Great Hostility Shown to Amer
leans in Guayaquil-Dis-
orders Not Yet Checked
"A Conference.

Guaysquil. Ecuador. Jan. 29.-The op-
position of the people to the proposed
lease Of the Galapagos Islands to the
United States has resulted in the most
serious demonstrations of i'll feeling
against everything American which have
been seen here in many years The dis
orders. which began on Friday, contin-
ued all through Saturday, and at noon
to-day q great crowd. numbering not
fewer than ten thousand persons. headed
bv Ignacio Robles. marched to the gov
ernment palace for the purpose Of pro-
testing to President Alfaro.
Troops with loaded rifles prevented the
crowds from approaching, and only
Sefior Robes was received by the Presl-
dent as the peoples delegate. He in
formed President Alfaro that Ecua-
dorans were opposed to any negotiations
With the United States on the subject OF
the Galapagos Islands. After long in
terview. the President said that in view
of the manifest opposition the govern
ment would withdraw its proposal to
negotiate the lease.
Notwithstanding this promise, the
crowds still remained i'm the streets. pa
rading in many OF the thoroughfares'
Mounted troops have been distributed IN
all parts OF the city for the purpose of
maintaining order Detachments of
armed guards also surround the palace.
President Afaro has been arranging for
a meeting Of prominent men from vari-
ous parts OF the republic in order to
certain the countrys opinion on the
question. and, as far as is known, it has
not yet been decided to abandon this
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
TWO SAVE 18 FROM DEATH
Brave Rescue of Grew and Life
savers at CuttYhunk. Mass.

Woods Hole. Mass. Jan. 20.-Eighteen
men, including the combined crews Of
the new barkentine stephen q. Hart and
Of the Cuttyhunk Lifesaving Station,
owe their lives to the bravery Of Cap
tain Sam Jackson and Frank Needer.
Of Cuttyhunk Island. Heavy squalls
that threatened 10 demolsh the barken-
tine. which was wrecked yesterday on
the island forced the ships crew and
the lifesavers, with two fishermen.
named Cornell. 10 abandon their efforts
TO float the craft and seek safety on land
last night The lifessyers' big power
boat had broken adrift. and all the eigh-
teen men were forced to take TO the
surf boat The overladen craft made
heavy weather, shipping so much water
that the crew Of the Hart had to throw
their dunnage overheard.
Finally. a big wave overturned the
boat, and fourteen Of the men clung to
the bottom of it, while Captain Jackson,
who was TO leeward in a power dory.
went to the rescue. Although heavy
sea hurled the surf boat against his
dory. punching a hole in her hull, he
stuck to his task. and, with his boat
gunwale under in the seas. assisted the
fourteen men into il to safety.
Veeder. in the mean time. who was
near by in his yawl. leaped into dory
and with great difficulty rescued the
other four men. who were floundering
in the water. All were taken to the lfe-
saving station and from there the crew
Of the barkentine were transferred to-
day by the revenue cutter Acushhet 10
Woods Hole. where they took a train for
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
ONE PATR0LMAN STOPS
ANARCHIST PROCESSION
death to Japanese!' Shouted
the MarChers, 1000 Strong.
Headed bV a Red Banner.
OBJECT: PROTEST TO TOXIC
Punishment of Kotoku Con.
spiracy Leads to Five Arrests
After Disorder in Broad
way Requiring Reserves.

4 solitary patrolma n-William Reilly
Of the Leonard street station-held up a
procession Of anarchists I'm lower Broad
way last night, took from them red
banner they waved az part OF their pro-
test against his japanese majesty for
having permitted the death OF Kotoku.
the radical conspirator. and the punish
ment OF his companions in far away
Toxic, and. in the end. made five ar
rests. aided by the reserves, who came
on the scene later Only one other pa
trolman was within reach when Reilly,
having a revolver in one hand and d
prisoner in the other. asked small boy
to blow his whistle for him. At the
most critical moment he stood alone, one
against thousand
Reilly was on post at the northwest
corner Of Broadway and White street
a Il o'clocl.. when he heard the shouting,
and. looking up Broadway, saw mass
of men and women approaching. They
filled the west sidewalk and extended to
the southbound car track in the road.
According TO the patroman the paraue
reached fully two blocks 10 the north
and he saw the red flag wildly waved by
a man i'm the centre Of the foremost
ranks. Men and women who trailed the
parade were handing out circulars print
cd i'm Italian. and each of the paraders
seemed TO outvie HE neighbor in the
yicor Of his cries
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
NAVY OFFICER AS AVIATOR
Lieutenant Ellison Manipulates
a Biplane at San Diego.

San Diego Cal, Jan. "a commissioned
officer OF the United states navy managed
an aeroplane to-day for the first time in
the history OF the navy.
The flight was made by Lieutenant Theo-
dore q. Ellison In biplane. and was Wit
messed By a large crowd at the Coronado
Country Club. The flight was short. but
successful
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
SHE'S GOING TO TELL MAYOR
Woman Whose Jewelry Was Found by
Patrolman Promises to Praise Him.

II enthusiasm is sustained Mayor Gaynor
and Police Commissioner Cropsey will re-
ceive messages commencing Patrolman
Gibbons. of the East New York station.
The writer will be Mrs. Clara Polkoh, OF
No so Miller avenue. East New York. the
wife of % real estate broker
Mr. Folkon entered the station house
last evening. with her husband and told OF
losing pearl necklace and a diamond
studded watch. she had been to a friend 5
home. and missed the valuabIes just after
returning home
An hour later Patrolman Gibbons report
cd having found pearl necklace and watch
a feU hundred feet from Mrs Polkon 5
nome. she was sent for. and identified the
ievelry. Then she declared she would write
IN the Mayor and the Police Commissioner
I'm praisc Of Gibbonss honesty.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
BELATED SANTA CLAUS CAME
Scarlet Fever Kept Him Away from
Sunday School at Christmas Time.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Quincy, Mass, Jan. 2-Santa Claus
didn't dare come TO the exercises planned
for the Sunday school children Of St.
Chrysostom's Episcopal Church at Christ
mas time because of an epidemic OF scarlet
fever then prevailing among the pupils,
hut he made up for his lack of courage by
appearing to-day.
Owing 10 the epidemic. the Board OF
Health ordered the church closed over the
holidays. Consequently II became neces-
sary TO turn the hands OF the Christmas
clock around to to-day, but the youngsters
had just as much fun There were con-
certs this afternoon and evening and the
distribution OF candy and gifts.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
MAY Y0HE ON HOPE GEM
Wouldn' Give a Nickel for Fa
nous Diamond, She Says.

BY Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Chicago, Jan. 29.--"Gt may be worth a
lot of money. but | wouldn't give any
one tin nickel for it, said May Yohe,
once the wife of Lord Francis Hone,
when she learned to-day that the famous
blue Hope diamond, known also as a
"hoodoo" gem. bad been sold last week
for 100000 To- Edward r. Mclean. son
OF John r. Mclean.
The stone is not much TO look at"
said Miss Yohe. "It has the appear
ancc Of a sapphire rather than Of a
diamond, and other gems in Lord Hope s
collection are far more brilliant. As far
as I am concerned IT has lost its terrors
entirely for me"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
RAIDS GIVE CLEW. TO
ELSIE S|CEl'S SLAYER
Whereabouts Said To Be Dis
closed by Papers Seized in
Opium Dens.
SAY POLICE ARE IMPLICATED
Officials Declare Mass of Letters
Found Contain Evidence
of Many Other
Crimes.

Evidence which may prove TO be OF
the utmost importance in clearing up
the mystery surrounding the murder OF
Elsie Sigel. the granddaughter of Gen
eral Franz Sigel. whose body was found
on June Is. 1909. in a trunk in the room
of Leon Ling, young Chinaman who
has never since been found, despite a
world wide search, was placed in the
hands OF the Police Department yester-
day.
4 great many letters and other data,
for the most part written in Chinese,
were found in one of the opium dens
raided by the customs inspectors last
week
They not alone refer to the Sigel case
and give a pretty good clew to the
wherea bouts and method OF escape or
the slayer OF the girl. it was said, but
also contain Information concerning
other murder cases which have never
been solved by the police.
Evidence Of police protection TO the
opium merchants and other Chinese
criminals in this city. contained in the
documents unearthed by the federal au-
thorities during the recent raids, points
to the guilty officials with considerable
accuracy, It was said yesterday by one
who was closely concerned in tho raids.
The Police Department, according TO
Deputy Police Commissioner flynn. VIII
begin to follow the clews In the Sigel
case and other cases referred to as soon
as the letters and memoranda nave all
been translated.
There is a great mass Of data In the
form of letters and memoranda, SAID
Commissioner Flynn yesterday ana
half Of it hasn't oeen gone through ana
translated yet. So far sufficient evidence
has been brought 20 my attention prop
ably to afford some important clues IN
the Elsie Sigel murder and other crimes
which have remained unravelled. we
will get busy as soon as We have all the
evidence In hand"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
Trail Of Crime TO Other Cities.

The trail of crime and police corrup-
ton in connection with the opium trade
end other Illegal adventures does not
stop I'm this city-a fact that Is disclosed
in the farreaching correspondence Sc
cured. II is said-but includes Philadel-
rhia. Pittsburg Boston. Chicago and
other large cities as centres Of activity.
II has long been a mystery 10 the fed
eraI authorities how the drug which
leads SO many dreamers Of pleasant
dreams to ultimate destruction has been
brought into this country in such large
quantities CONTRARY to law. 1t Is
understood that the evidence which
ouite accidentally fell into the hands Of
the customs inspectors last week In
cIudes express receipts showing that the
onium came over the border from Mon
treal. Quantities Of so-called slack" a
moor and aduterated quality OF opium.
has been sold as the genuine article to
merchants who were willing TO deal in
the drug. and II is expected that some Of
these merchants will readily turn states
evidence ARtlnHl tuf bis Htdlfls "nO
have swindled them.
or the other hand. pure opium has in
tentionally been labelled and put in stock
as "slack' at some Of the local dspen-
saries recently visited by the customs
,Mc,als In one ~ the recent raids the
,nspectors came across a large quantity
Of this supposed slack" They were told
bv the Cinnamon apprehended in the
Mace that the drug In stock was moth
ing more than slack" and harmless. II
was put in The form Of the adulterated
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
NEW CHICAGO TUNNEL OPENED

chicago. Jan 29-The new Washlngton
street tunnel. by means Of which conges-
don Of traffic Is expected 10 be- lessened
ana which eventually is expected 10 form
rart N A subway system, was put into
oneration to-day The tunnel. which passes
under the south branch Of the Chicago
nter is l,jS5 fcet long II cost $4,000.