davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-03-11
In the Senate.

A message from. the governor was
read notifying the legislature that
delegation from the Mississippi
congress would be in Olympia. and ask
ing for special joint meeting Of the
legislature at O'Clock.
A joint resolution was passed order
ing the publications. of 1900 copies Of
the session laws, revenue laws, school
laws, etc.
Petitions from Ilwaco and Oaksdale
were read asking for passage of the
Cline liquor dispensary bill.
Yeend's senate bill to regulate the
sales of jute fabrics and brick at the
Walla Walia penitentiary passed with
out discussion. It gives the directors
authority, when surplus of goods has
accumulated, to sell the same outside
the state Of Washington.
DORIS bill making q tax of Q per cent
on premiums received by fire insurance
companies in cities and towns having
fire departments, and appropriating the
same for the maintenance of such de-
partments, was read for the third time
and passed.
The new bills introduced in the sem
ate are: Substitute by committee on
: claims and auditing, for the relief of @.
W Babcock, and appropriating 81, TAG;
committee on revenue and taxation, new
revenue laws; Plummer, relating to
building and loan associations; Plum
mer, declaring bicycles baggage ON rail-
way trains.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-03-11
An Advertisement Law.

The senate did not meet until 1880
P. M. Monday, but succeeded in pass
ing few bills, killing one and prepar-
ing three for immediate action. Among
the bills passed is an act for an ap-
praisement law to regulate the sale OF
property under execution and decree.
Three bills, by Lesh, exempting 81, 900
of personal property from execution and
attachment; creating board of forest
commissioners, and an act for the sup
preston and prevention of forest fires,
passed. Runners bill, requiring rail-
roads to fence their tracks, failed to
pass
-Warburton's bill, requiring insurance
companies, in case of loss, to pay the
full amount Of the policy, was debated
and amended, and will come up for &C
ton Tuesday.
An important bill to soldiers and
sailors was debated and ordered en-
crossed. 1t compels unmarried inmates
of soldiers homes to turn IS per cent
of their pension money into the institu-
ton, and 25 per cent is placed in the
state treasury, to be refunded when the
inmate is discharged from the home.
It also allows the board of trustees to
discharge inmates for certain offenses.
The following senate bills passed the
senate:
By Cole-Regulating the sale of prop
erty under execution and DEGREES, and
providing an appraisement law.
By Lesh-Exempting $1,000 of per-
sonal property from execution and de-
cree.
By Lesh-Creating board Of forest
commissioners.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-03-11

An English paper says "Queen Vic.
toria now rules 467, 900, 600 people"
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-03-11

The 'siftings' committee of both
houses are having an interesting time.
With only few days remaining to
accomplish the work of the session,
every member is making herculean
efforts to have his own measures put on
the calendar in an advantageous posi-
ton.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-03-11

Fourteen bills we're passed by the
legislature Wednesday and will now 60
to the governor for his approval.
Under the rule Wednesday is devoted
to consideration of senate bills by the
house and house bills by the senate.
The result was that the lower branch
made good Roadway, passing twelve
senate bills, while the senate became
clogged considering house bills, and
succeeded in passing only two, one be-
ing for the protection of men working
in coal mines; the other, fixing the fee
for filing articles of incorporation with
the secretary of state. The latter bill
was aimed at mining companies, and
under its provisions it would cost $50
to incorporate company with 81, OOO,-
900 nominal capital stock. This
brought out opposition from the mem
bers from the mining section, and the
bill was completely changed. AS it
passed it fixes a SIS fee for filing papers
and levies and $40 as annual license on
all corporations doing business in the
state.
Bush's referendum" bill failed to
pass. though it was one of the measures
demanded in the Ellensburg platform.
Several fusion members voted against
it, as they could not agree upon per
centage of votes required to petition for
laws or to enact them over the adverse
action of the legislature, one element
desiring per cent and the other %.
A compromise at Is was attempted, but
failed to catch any of the members.
The most important bills to pass the
house are the companion senate meas
ures by Cole and Taylor. Coles bill
regulates the sale of property under
execution and fees, with a nondefici-
ency judgment clause. Taylor's limits
the life of judgment to five years and
prevents renewals of judgments.
Houghton's senate bill, granting a
bounty of one cent pound for beet
sugar, passed with slight amendment.
Among the other bills passed are:
Warburton's, to prevent the unauthor-
lied tapping of electric wires; Taylor,
providing for prior lien for employees
against the real or personal property of
employer, and giving such lien prece-
dence over mortgage upon such prop
erty.
The Hsiftinps,, committee of both
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-03-11
A Real Blood Remedy.

Cancer is blood disease, and only q
blood remedy will cure it. S. s. S.
(gHG,uuteed purely DxgIka6Le) is real
blood remedy, and never fails to per-
manently cure Cancer, Scrofula, Eczema,
Rheumatism or any other disease of the
blood. Send for our boo ks
on Cancer and Blood Diseases,
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-03-11
Crows Bill Passed.

The senate did not get down to real
work until an hour before the noon re-
cess Tuesday, when Crows anti-de-
ficiency judgment bill came up. Grow
made a long speech in favor Of his bill.
The discussion became general and
somewhat heated, but the bill finally
passed, 10 ayes, II noes.
These senate bills also passed: War
burton, requiring insurance companies,
in case of loss, to pay the full amount
of policy; committee on charitable in
situations, arranging for entries to SOL
diers' home, and assessing unmarried
inmates rs per cent of their pensions
for the maintenance Of the home, and
depositing the other % per cent with
the state treasurer until the inmate is
released; yesterday, amending the
code in relation to proceedings in pro-
bate; Judiciary committee, in regard
to the settlement of estates of de-
cedents, and allowing settlement, when
the will so provides, with as little in
PREVENTION of courts as possible.
McAtee's house bill, for the protec-
ton of game animals and birds and
song birds, passed the senate. Nc
Atee's bill was amended, requiring that
members of sportsmen's clubs and pro-
fessional hunters be required to take
out license, to cost IS a year, from
the county auditor, before being per-
mitted to hunt. A clause was also
added allowing prOspectOrs to kill game
On the public domain for their own use.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-03-11

The senate passed Hills bill for an
amendment to the constitution to con-
fer the elective franchise on women, the
question to be submitted at the next
general election in November, 1898.
AS bill of similar purport has already
passed the house, there is every reason
to believe this bill will be substituted
by the house without serious opposition.
Senator Hill made his first speech in
advocacy of his bill, and the debate
which followed was listened to by a
large crowd, mostly women, who filled
the lobby. Nearly every speaker felt
it his duty to make the occasion as har-
monious as possible, and the ladies took
occasion to applaud any witty remark
that came from the advocates, and this
was allowed by the chair without the
usual interference.
The bill received only the required
number of votes for a constitutional
MISUNDERSTANDING Of the whole
chamber, the vote being % ayes to IL
noes. Deckenbach changed his vote
from no to aye, for the purpose of NOV
ing for reconsideration.
The joint memorial favoring pensions
for Indian war veterans, and Lands
house bill providing for the registration
of male and female voters in school
elections, passed the senate. A bill by
De Mattos, increasing the fees charged
by the secretary of state for filing ar
ticles of incorporation passed. It pro-
vides for fee of $25, and an additional
cents for each 81, 900 of capitaliza-
ton, and is aimed directly at mining
corporations.
These bills were introduced in the
house: By Strive, for the relief of per-
sons performing labor on the capitol
foundation; Hansen, making it unlaw-
full to practice fortune-telling and clair
voyancy; Way, authorizing bonds for
local improvements; Thacker, relating
to persons furnishing water, gas and
light; Wolf, relating to laborers' liens;
Scott. relating to irrigation companies;
Hodgdon, relating to the custody of
public moneys; Day, relating to the APP
pointment of fish commission; Powell,
defining manslaughter; Mathiot, relat-
ing to county commissioners; RAIDER,
relating to classification of public print
ing; Powell, providing for the transfer
of causes in the superior court; Baker,
relating to attachments; Merrifeld, re-
lating to drainage of farm lands; Merri-
field, to improve drainage of county
roads; Williams, relating to trials on
civil actions.
The new bills introduced in the SEN
ate are: By Wharbuton, to authorize
the state, counties and municipalities
to issued bonds to fund outstanding in
debtedness, and providing for a tax
levy to pay interest on the same; Frink.
providing for the maintenance, control
and management Of manual training
schools; Houghton. amending an act to
prevent and punish gambling; Megler.
for the protection of sturgeon in the
waters of the Columbia and its tribu-
taries.
A French scientist is making an ex-
hox s. 49, - 4 : -
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-03-11

mailed free to
any = address.
Swift Specific
CO. Atlantis, Go.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-03-11
For Salary Reduction.

"A cpiiitCu COuGcSC LUX pldCc III The
house Tuesday over Wits salary bill,
which was killed in the house Mon
day by vote of 40 to 20, as it failed to
receive the two-thirds required to pass
bill providing for constitutional
amendment. At that time, notice of
reconsideration was given. In the
meantime, active missionary work was
done, and Tuesday the bill was called
up and lively debate followed be-
tween Lusher, Geraghty, Warner and
Witt. The bill passed by vote of 55
to Is. The bill provides for submitting
the question of a constitutional amend
ment making salaries of all state off,
GERS about one-half what they are at the
present time 1t proposes to reduce
the per diem of members of the legisla-
ture from S. to 81 day, and their
mileage from 10 to cents mile.
The speaker has appointed as sift-
ing committee for the purpose Of ar
ranging the large number of bills that
have accumulated and have not been
acted upon, and to advance the most
important ones as soon as possible.
The committee is Baker, Roberts, War
ner, Witt, Pierson, De Mattos, Powell
and C. p Bush.
A bill by De Mattos, providing for
proper charge of rebates allowed on
taxes and proper disposition of penal
ties and interest on delinquent taxes,
was one of the important bills con-
sidered and passed to third reading.
The bill by Caywood, relating to
herding stock on the lands of another,
passed the house. The bill prohibits
any person owning cattle, horses, mules,
sheep or goats from herding such ami
mails upon public lands within one
mile of any fenced or inclosed lands of
another, under pain and penalty of fine
and imprisonment.
Gilkey's boom bill passed the house
by vote of 90 to IS. This bill has
been discussed by loggers and lumber
men, and has attracted more than or
binary attention.
Scott's bill, declaring railroad and
steamboat companies to recognize BIZ
cycles as baggage, was passed.
The following house bills were passed:
By J. B. Smith, reducing the salary of
the state librarian from 81 500 to $500;
9. Smith to provide for the incorpora-
ton of cooperative mining companies;
Hargrave, to regulate the salaries of
the county officers of Cowlitz county by
making maximum and minimum SAL
aries. to be paid according to the
amount OF work performed; Kincaid,
authorizing the soldiers home to re-
ccive veterans of the Indian wars Of
1906 and 1855. and Of the Mexican var.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1897-03-11

Seattle, Wash, March 2, 1897.
Wheat-Chicken feed, $27 per ton.
Oats-Choice, $1,000 per ton.
Barley-Rolled or ground, $22 pc
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

ID. Clark was thrown from his bicy.
Gle last evening and sustained fracture
of the brachial socket. He was riding
down Pine street at about 7:3o and ran
into a rock and was thrown violently to
the ground. He walked back to his of.
fee and DR.. Giffin was summoned. Up.
on examination it was found that the
arm socket formed by the bones OF the
shoulder was broken and the ligatures
were badly torn. 1t was found necessary
to put Clark under chloroform to per
form the operation of setting the broken
bones. Clark suffered considerably las,
night, but was resting easier this morn
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

What annoys some people is when
they meet other parties with the same
Jacket or cape. We have striven tc
avoid this by purchasing many capes
and jackets. one of kind only, and no!
to sell the same garment to dozen peo.
pie. This applies only, of course, to the
finer grade garments. You can selec,
one at our cloak opening next Friday
and Saturday.
THE PEOPLES STORE.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29
To the Ladies.

| would say have retained this season
the services of Mrs. Hess as trimmer as
she gave to all such perfect satisfaction
both In style and workmanship last
season. Both having spent month in
the eastern houses, we trust to be able to
show you correct styles and reasonable
prices at our opening on Thursday of
this week, Sept. goth. A cordial invita-
ton to all.
282t MADAME LEWIS.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

If you have just moment when you
are down town it will pay you to call and
see the new line of sterling fiat ware that
Harl S. Kittle, the new jeweler, has just
received. Rogers block.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

The morning train from Denver did
not arrive until 1865 this morning
When a mile this side of Denver the
cylinder head. OF the engine blew out
The train was pulled back to Denver
and another engine procured.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

The Gulf will run special train
from Boulder to Denver Thursday eve
ming, the third night of the carnival.
The train will leave Boulder at 6.I5 and
will arrive in Denver in time to allow
the visitors to view the parade to occur
that evening.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

Dat woman is really woman. That she
b strong and perfect in sexual way, as
we'll as in every other. That she is capable
II performing perfectly the duties of ma,
fernity. Some are born with what is called
constitutional weakness. Those who 90
not enjoy perfect health, need only take
the proper precautions and the proper rem
edy to become perfectly well and strong.
eny arrangement of the distinctly femi-
nine organism. Sold by druggists.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

Messrs. w. L. Seely, Mr.. Seely Of
Ward, Charles B. Ward, L. c. Paddock,
Ebert E. Greenman, Commissioner Pat.
ton, A. M. Hunter, A. c. Stillwell and
other delegates to the judicial conven.
ton arrived from Fort Collins this morn.
ing, all iubilant over the nomination OF
George H. Thorne, Of this county, for
district attorney.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

James F. Gould, the we'll known farmer,
while riding under trees near the range
yesterday, encountered a limb, was
knocked off his horse and severely hurt.
Mr.. Gould rode and walked all night
and until noon today and sought doctor
here. No bones we're broken, but he
was doubled up and feels severe pain
below the chest.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29
company.

The Camera has received word from
Charles Reinecke, manager of the Den
yer Wheel club and champion of the
state in Greco Roman wrestling, stating
that he will be here Thursday morning
to conclude details for wrestling match
with A. J. Howard of this city. Mr..
Howard is requested to meet Mr.. Rein
ecke at this office on Thursday morning
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

Col. L. J. Colburn and wife, of Chicago,
arrived this afternoon anG will visit with
T. E. Giller for several days. Col. COL
burn and Mr.. Giller are old friends, hav-
ing formerly worked together in the
Missouri Pacific offices in Kansas.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

General Organizer Rogers announces
that he will address labor meeting in
Union hall tonight upon the subject of
the killing of the miners at Hazleton.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

P. Casey. the deaf mute witness in the
Ritchey case, and man of more than
J.. ordinary intelligence, has brought suit
against the Gardiner Mining company
. for s1o5, balance due on contract. M.
!! H. Summs is localrepresentative of this
COMPANY.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

Mrs. Chas Sanberg, upon whom the
operation of ovariotomy was performed
Saturday, died yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Sanberg was new conner to Boulder,
having lived here but a few months.
Undertaken Sullivan conducted the fu-
neral this afternoon. -
Daily camera., 1897-09-29
Millinery
Millinery
GOLDEN RULE"
Tomorrow, Sept. 80.

Eben Fine, c. c. of Boulder lodge No.
76, K. of P, asks full attendance of the
membership tonight to consider business
of special importance.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

Misses Lloyd and McGee who have
visiting in Boulder with their friend,
Miss Fanny Jones, returned this after.
noon to their home in Denver.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

The funeral of John Noehrn, the Gold
Hill druggist, has been set for tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29
THE LATEST.

Mrs. Irwin's Condition Does Not Cause
Apprehension.
At 4:3o this afternoon the doctors at
tending Mrs. Irwin reported the condi-
ton of that unfortunate lady such as to
suggest no serious doubt of her recovery.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

DR.. George O'Brien left yesterday for
Salida, where he has accepted position
in the hospital there.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

Miss Zoe Thompson, who has been
spending the summer months in Illinois,
returned home this morning.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

Great Underwear bargains; mems
women's and chlldren's. Prices extra
ordinarily low al J. L. RAcHOFsKY's.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

Jimmy Thompson. the little ex-painter,
has arrived in Boulder again and will
reengage in his former business.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

Mrs. Deardoff. who was on trial for
insanity in Judge Secor's court yester-
day afternoon. was released by the jury.
She was Immediately 1earrested on a
charge of attempting to kill Jacob
Miller. She was placed under $50
bonds and. will be given her preliminary
hearing on Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
DIR, Clark went on her bonds and she
was released.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

Fred Eldred went to Denver this
morning to take in the sights.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

Chief Bob May today allayed the curl
osity of the anxious by moving a hose
cart into the new hose house on 10th be-
tween Spruce and Pearl streets. The
house was finished some time ago and
the people in the neighborhood have
been on the tiptoe of excitement as to
its possible use. East Boulder Hose
Company No. a, has been formed and
officers will be elected this week.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

H. A. Sumner, former state engineer
came in this morning from Denver OF
business,
Daily camera., 1897-09-29
Why is one woman

why ID one woman
attractive and an.
o h er n OF? The
most admirable and
a attractive thing
about an attractive
woman is her wo-
rnanliness. Every
b o dy a d m Tres a
womanly W o III a n.
he m Il st h a We
health, of course,
because without it
she would lose the
brig htness of her
eyes, the fullness of
her cheeks and her
ity. R e al
health must mean
Daily camera., 1897-09-29
Millinery

Judge J. H. Thompson, of Colo Hill
was in town today, shouting for Seely,
Jimmy Hankins and the rest.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29
MILLINERY OPENING,

Thursday and Friday, Sept. 80 and
Oct. Ist. You are invited.
2S-5t THE FAIR.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

How about that insurance you have
been putting off. See J. w. Day about it.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29
LOCAL NEWS.
Wood at W00llett Browns.
Go to Golden Rule store for shoes.

Fresh Lowney's candies at DORIS.
Daily camera., 1897-09-29

Oysters served in style at DORIS Palace
Daily camera., 1897-09-29
Coal At W0ollett- Browns.
Fine lunches served at DORIS Palace.

Screen doors at Woollett Browns.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-11

his opponent, Anchoria Leland, was with
drawn. This was very short course, won by
Pat Malloy on the run-up and Kill. Score.
4 to 0.
Santa Alicia VS.. st. Cloud-This was even
betting rac, TO good start ST. Cloud led
slightly to The hare, picked it up and killed.
Winner. ST. Cloud; score, to o.
Firm Friend vs.. Annie Laurie-Annie was
first 10 hare ana drove it from its line, thereby
allowing Firm Friend TO come in. Annie
ngain went to the front and kept close TO her
game until the dogs got out OF sight OF the
spectators Winner, Annie Laurie; score, IL
to g.
Little Wonder vs. Systematic-Both ran even
from slips for 100 yards, when Little Wonder
shot 10 the front and turned, then held her
hare tor ute Il distance, allowing Systematic
to come in on the turn. Owing to the dust
kicked up by the horses the course could not
be seen any longer. Winner Little Wonder;
SECOND tivs: Deceiver VS.. Joy BelIs-Joy
Bells was first to hare, then Deceiver got in
fur turn and Joy Bells killed. Winner, Joy
Bells; score. 512 too
Connemara vs.. Johnny R-Johnny was
first from slip, but the hare sWerVed 10
Connemsra, VINO held first place for quite a
few turns. Then Johnny got in aud was
dong pretty good work when the dogs got out
of sight. twas another long course. VIM
ner, COnnemara; score, 21 TO 10.
Right Bower VS.. Rusty Gold-Rusty Gold
led 10 the hare by a short length. Then the
hare went off on Il sJraig ht line Tor halt mile
before it was turned from its course. The
mare QOA1Iy got lulO u pIOWeu ueIu dIu Cue
dogs got q grueling run, the hare escaping,
like many others. Winner. Rusty Gold; score,
IS 10 g.
Gaslight VS.. Waratah-Gasilght was first
from sIip, but was passed before the hare was
reached. The last seen OF the dogs was when
they were going over q plowed field, with
Waratsh in the lead. Winner, Waratah /;
score, 8 TO 0.
Fireball VS.. Sarcastic - Sarcastic led and
turned. Then Fireball got in and turned and
Sarcastic was thrown out in dash for the
mare, which doubled in its course and was
picked up by Fireball. A short course won by
Freball; score, to 4.
False FIatterer VS.. Mialmo-Dogs ran neck
and neck for 100 yards. Then Mialmo shot
into the lead, turned and held the hare well
III hand to near the finish, making fine kill.
False Flatterer made only points Winner,
Mialmo; score, to 3.
Queen Bee VS.. Blackette Queen Bee was
Withdrawn and that gave Blackette bye with
Governor Markham.
Emerald vs.. Moondyne-This was long race.
Emerald Immediately went 10 the front and
she held first place all the way, winning
handily. Winner, Emerald; score, 8 10 2.
Pat Malloy vs. ST. Cloud-St. Cloud gave poor
Pat bad beating. 1t is dou btful ii Pat got in
at all, unless near the finish, which WAS a long
distance from the sightseers. Winner, St.CIoud; /;
score, So 10 2.
Annie Laurie VS.. Little Wonder-Little Won
der made the run up and Kill; score, 8 to o.
NJ. j. GEARY.