davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.


Representative
w. II. THACKER
Friday HarbOr
Treasurer
JOHN l.. MURRAY
Friday Harbor
Auditor
w. o. CLARK
West Sound
Attorney
II. s. KING
Friday Harbor
Sheriff
JOHN w. FIRTH
Argyle
Clerk
J. FARMLAND
Richardson
School Superintendent
ETHAN ALLEN
Friday Harbor
Surveyor
F. H. GRAY
Deer Harbor
Coroner
8. D. ROBERTSON
Olga
Wreck master
.zENO G.. GILLILAND
Friday HarbOr
Assessor
G.. B. BUXTON
East Sound
Commissioner, 1st,Dist.
JOHN BUCKLEY
Argyle
Commissioner, I'd Dist.
PETER BOSTIAN
East Sound
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13

The largest retail drug store in
America is that Of Hegeman 6 Co.
ON Broadway in New York City.
A reporteY who went there to learn
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13


Sc Is I'm On % H
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13

saving Of So a call.
A dollars worth Of
Ripans Tabules
lasts me a month,
and I would not be
without them now
If it were my Last
dollar. " At the
time Of this inter.
view there were
present two daugh.
tiers who specially
&. -4<Go~ ors-spon
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1898-10-13

THE sale Of Ripans Tabu!es is
constant and is increasing, due
especially to the influential character
of the testimonials in the daily press,
and growing out Of these. through
the Recommendation Of friend to
friend. Satisfaction with them is
very general. When once they are
begun notice that q permanent
customer for them is made. This,
believe, Is through their intrinsic
merit, which proves the bona fide
character Of the advertising. Think
them specially useful in the general
run of stomach troubles"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
Steamer Passengers

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-The steamer
Santa Rosa sailed today with the following
passengers:
For Santa Barbara-C. Ringson, Moss NJ
Sheppard, G. P. Langhorne, Mrs. Lang.
horne, NJ C. Kittridge, w. G. Blackford
Miss X. Masterson, A. N. Brown and wife
the Misses Brown, A. NJ Cult J. B. Sumner
S. A. Thomas and j. Dunn.
For Redondo-Miss B. Tisdale Mrs. Jant.
zen G. w. Fitch, G. Jantzen, Miss C. Hart
Miss P. Hart, Miss Alice NJ. Chase, Mis-:
S. Bandit, Miss S. E. Beardsley Mrs. j. C
Murphy, Mrs. L. Batiscombe, Mrs. w. C.
Fairchild and two daughters, Mrs. M. L
Chamberlain, ]. Bach and wife, A. Mclean
and wife, Miss L. Hart, Miss Phelps, Mrs
Collins, A. p Chase, Brother Levi and Jus
tin Rev. B. M Raiford, Mrs. M. Z. Kill
commend and son, j. H. Merchant, Miss
Weston, p B. Parke, ]. Davis and wife.
For Port Los Angeles-Mrs. w. s. Stone
Miss Hatten, Miss A. Haye, Mrs. E. Hen
derson, Mrs. Z. M. Phillips, Mrs. E. Garth
horn, Mrs. w. Burrows, Miss E. Crane, Fl
Olsen, Geo. Keffel, R. B. Treat, E. M
Stephens, Miss Randall, C. A. Cove, W. B
Carter and H. Grinnell.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
Women's Clubs

DENVER, June 2S.-Yesterday' vote al
the convention of Federated Clubs resulted
in the election of Mrs. Lowe as president
The other officers are: Vice-President
Mrs. Sarah Plat of Colorado; Recording
Secretary, Mrs. Emma Fox of Michigan
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. G. w. Ken
drick, Jr., of Pennsylvania; Treasurer, Mrs
Phillips of Missouri Auditor, Mrs. C. p
Barnes of Kentucky; Board of Directors
Mrs. Mary Lockwood District of Columbia
Mrs. Charles Morris, Wisconsin; Mrs. c. S
Kinney, Utah; Mrs. H. H. Pyle; Connect
cut; Mrs f. A. Eastman, California;; Mrs
Frances w. Wood, Nebraska; Mrs. William
Tod Helmuth, New York Mrs. E. l.. Buck
walter, Ohio; Mrs. Harriet Windsor Iowa
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
A Prohibitive Bill

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The house
committee on alcoholic traffic reported ia
vorably the bill to prohibit the sale of in
toxicating liquors on reservations and in
buildings controlled by the United States.
The report is an elaborate and vigorous one.
1t says few bills have had the support of
so many petitioners, and that the commit
tee unanimously concludes that few, if any.
reasons exist why the United States gov
eminent should engage in the liquor traf-
fic, even to the extent of legaizing or per-
hitting the sale of intoxicants in its i'm
migrant stations, soldiers homes, military
posts or any other buildings under its con-
troll, including the capitol or other govern
ment buildings in the District of Columbia,
or any reservation upon which such build
ings are situated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
Little Girl Missing

PRESCOTT, Arz., June 28.-Little Ella
Maxson, IL years old, has been missing
from the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Hartzoy, with whom she
lived, ever since $3.50 o'clock Monday morn
ing. The family run a dairy situated a
mile west of town. About o'clock the little
girl started to hunt some calves. She was
seen half hour later near the Sisters hos
pital, Prescott. Since then no traces of
her can be found. The sheriff organized a
party of about fifteen last night, who
searched till late in the night, resuming it
again this morning and continuing during
the day. The girl is small for her age and
her disappearance is shrouded in the
greatest mystery.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
Kings County Convention

HANFORD, June 2S.-The Kings county
Republican convention today made the fol-
lowing nominations
Sheriff, w v. Buckner; clerk, B. A. Fas-
sett; district attorney, A. G. Park; assess.
or. G. w. Follett; recorder, F. J. Peacock;
treasurer, A. M. Stone; superintendent of
schools, ]. w. Graham; tax collector, Peter
Van Waller; surveyor, p. Irwin; auditor, s.
Rosenberger; coroner, VIM. Thomas; SUI
pervisors, Walter Stoves, S. Mclaughlin
c. w. Sullivan, George Toner and J. T.
McJunken. A. ]. Pillsbury was endorsed
for congress and 4. ]. Kirk for superin-
tendent of public instruction.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
AS the JapS Hear It

TACOMA, Wash, June 2S.-A letter from
Nagasaki, Japan, dated June 2, says mem
bers of the crew of the warship Olympia
write from Manila that the men are anx.
ious to leave. Good food cannot be OBJ
tanned and men are living on hard tack
and canned meats. Dewey's men tried to
destroy bridge but had to retreat as the
Spaniards outnumbered them. They say
the troops from San Francisco will get a
warm reception as Spain has a large mum
Der of soldiers in Manila. The same letter
says that news has reached Japan to the
effect that the schooner Nomad which
sailed from Shanghai November 10Th has
been lost
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
PINE TREE POLITICS
Maine Republicans Meet in Conven-
tion-The Platform

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 2S.-The Republi-
cans of Maine nominated. Gov. Powers by
unanimous vote at the State convention
held here today The following platform
was adopted:
The Republican party of Maine cordially
invites the voters of Maine without dis
tinction of party to join In maintaining
the principles of the following platform:
Firm support Of President Mckinley
and his administration in the conduct of
the war with Spain and the recognition
of the Presidents wisdom in the Cuban
question.
Cordial appreciation of the valor of the
army and navy as shown by the brave
deeds of our sailors and soldiers in the war,
and the sacred duty of the State to protect
and care for their wives and children
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
California Pensions

WASHINGTON, June Extensions have
been granted the following Californians:
James M. Hutchins, San Francisco IS
Richard P. Legrow, Santa Rosa, Sc; Johr
Kish, Nipomo, Sc; William Westenfield
South Pasadena, So to IS; Marcus L. Low.
ell. San Diego, IS to 49, minor of John Nc
Donald, Round Mountain, $40; Leonidas w
Walton, Veterans Home, Napa, IS to s12
Richard de Lancie Oroville IS; Charles F
Holcomb, San Jose, S.; Robert Erwin Vet
erans' Home, Napa, IS; Maris r. Vonne
Los Angeles, Sc to IS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
INDEX
TO TELEGRAPHIC NEWS


+ A Fresno county father loses his life !
+ in trying to save his boy from pelng
+ killed by train !
+ The report that Spain has bought Z
4. the Chilean cruiser O'Higgins is au- !
4. thoritatively denied; the vessel is not !
4. for sale.
r August, governor general of Manila, !
r sends a last dispatch to his govern !
+ ment saying his troops are deserving !
r food Is scarce, and the city untenaple; 4
r will fight to the last.
4. In the senate the day was spent yes ]
1, terday in discussing the Hawaiian an !
r nexation measure; Senator Caffery 4
+ still holds the floor. !
r A strange refugee comes aboard i
r the Cuban fleet; murdered his rival !
4, and then served seven years; may be 4
+ sent back. !
r Shafter has gone to the scene of the 4
4. coming battle around Santiago; more !
1. volunteers arrive and are hurried into !
f. position. 4
+ The warshps Marblehead and Tex i
r as pick up Spanish mines with their 4
f. propellors, but barnacles keep them !
r from exploding; the escape of the !
r ships a miracle. 4
+ American troops before Santiago 1
r ready for battle; enforced wait for 4
+ ammunition and food supplies. i
r. Gen. Merritt sails for Manila today; 4
r he will assume the duties of governor 1
+ general on his arrival, without fight, i
r If he can, but is ready for trouble; his !
r. proclamation to the people. i
+ News sent to the English newspa- 4
r pers say Dewey has intimated to the 1
r Germans that they must keep hands !
r off; the Spanish in Manila in terri 1
r BILE condition; press comments urge 1
r an Anglo-American alliance. 4
r The governor of Port Said informed i
+ Admiral Camara that if he attempted 4
1, to coal his ships there he would be pre- I.
r vented by force. i
/. A Mlpitas constable kills a young 4
+ man because he thought he was a i
r thief. i
+ Admiral Watsons fleet to lombard .
+ Cadiz. .
+ + r + 1. + + r + r + !. !, r. l. + + r /. + 4
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
Russia Pleased

ST. PETERSBURG, June 2s-The new
French cabinet, is not received, favorably
here. The Novoe Vremya declares the
Brisson cabinet "only necessary evil"
adding: Its secession proves the bank
ruptcy of the present chamber"
The Journal des st. Petersburg expresses
the opinion that M. Brisson, as premier
means that there will be reconciliation be-
tween the conflicting Republican factions
and that public opinion will not be salts
fed with the present combination, but will
look forward to some staple regime.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
Spanish Spy Talks

BAIQUIRI, Province Of Santiago de
Cuba, Monday, June 27. via Kingston, ia
maica, Tuesday, June 2S. a.m.-A Spanish
spy who was captured by the Cubans on
Sunday reports that Spaniards in Santiago
believe the Americans suffered heavy loss
during the fighting near Sevilla on Fri
day, both in killed and wounded.
The spy also reports that there was
much criticism in Santiago on account of
the fact that the American landing was
not contested at Baiquiri, and he says
there was talk Of an American attempt 10
flank the Spanish troops The spy says
there is very little food in the city of San
tiago.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29

blockade and the Helena and the Yankton
have gone TO the southern blockade.
A bulletin issued to the fleet by Rear
Admiral Sampson yesterday said:
IRON report made by one of the wound
ed. nephew of Surgeon Berry Hill, of the
flagship New York, a considerable part OF
the damage to our troops on Friday last
was done by seven mlimeter machine guns
manned by seamen, SO that there would
be some probability in the report OF use
ashore of the crews of Admiral Cervera s
squadron"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29

Grafton of matters reported from the COM
mittee on military affairs.
A special rule providing for the order of
business was adopted. Several bills affect
ing the army were passed. notable being
those providing for the pay of volunteers
from the date of enrolment for service
and providing for increases in the orl-
nance, engineer and quartermasters de-
partments. The permanent increase of the
two former precipitat1d from number Of
Democrats very vigorous protests against
any action looking to permanent enlarge
ment of the country's military establish
ment. Under the rule adopted today con-
sideration Of military bills will continue to-
morrow.
At 4:45 the house adjourned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
The Railway Question

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-Judge Bahrs
today took under advisement the demurrer
to the complaint in the suit brought by the
Southern Pacific company to prohibit the
state railroad commission from proceeding
in the Robinson case. The closing argu-
ment in behalf of the commission main
tanned that the court had no jurisdiction
to prohibit the commissioners from dis
charging a duty enjoined upon them by
the state constitution.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
Bicycle Races

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, June eS-The NJ
tional circuit bicycle races were held to-
day. Results:
One-half mile, handicap, professional
Gardiner won, Cooper second. Mcfarland
third; time, 2:O5 is.
One mile, national championship-Ga
ner won, Kimble second, Mcfarland third;
time, 200 3-5.
One mile, against track record of 2:0O'
paced by triplet-E. c. Bald, 1:54
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
A Spanish Spy

NEW YORK, June 28.-Jesus Ascevedo
was arrested today on suspicion of being
q Spanish spy. The information leading
10 his arrest was furnished to the secret
service officers by United States Con-
sui Van Horn at st. Thomas. Ascevedo
will be kept prisoner until his case can
be thoroughly investigated.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
BRAVE BOY BLUE
The Lieutenant Makes Another Visit
to Santiago

OFF SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Monday
June q, via Kingston, Jamaica, June 20. 8
a. m.-Lieut. Victor Blue of the auxiliary
gunboat Suwapee, returned to the fleet to-
day from another investigating trip ashore.
He says that Admiral Cervera's ships are
all in the harbor. With the exception OF
one torpedo boat destroyer they are at
anchor and show no signs of activity.
Lieut.. Blue went ashore on Saturday to
the west of Moro Castle, accompanied by
some Cuban guides. He advanced until
about two miles north of Cabanas and
almost up to the enemy's batteries. He
Travelled sixty miles and rejoined the
Suwaree this morning At one time the
Lieutenant was at a Cuban outpost, separ-
ated only by 400 yards from a Spanish out
post.
"They popped away at each other all
the time" said Lieut.. Blue. but 1 do not
think the Cubans hurt the Spaniards very
much and 1 know the Spaniards did not
hurt the Cubans.''
Located the Ships
Lieut. Blue was able to accurately locate
the position of each of Admiral Cervera's
ships.
Rear Admiral Sampson warned his feet
this morning to use great care IN shooting
at the hills east of Moro Castle, pointing
out that the American army had advanced
and that our own troops might be deployed
or the hillside.
1t is hardly likely that serious action
will be taken by the navy until Wednesday.
By that time the army Is expected to be
ready for another forward movement.
The dynamite gunboat Vesuvius fired
three shells last night. They fell in the
vicinity of Moro Castle and the eastern
batteries.
During the night a loud explosion &C.
Cured on shore near Aguadores. 1t is
believed to have been caused by the Span
iards trying to blow up the railroad tres
tie near that place. 1t is now said that
Juragua may be selected as the present
coaling harbor for the fleet.
Seaman Drowned
Gustav Weineck. an ordinary seaman
belonging to the flagship New York, was
drowned yesterday. The New York was
coaling in front of Moro Castle from the
collier Alexander, when Weineck jumped
from the collier in an attempt to get on
board his own ship. He fell between the
flagship and the collier and sank at once.
The body was not recovered.
The Dolphin has gone to the Havana
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
NO STRANGE FLAGS
Gen. Miles Issues Orders Regarding
the Colors to Be Carried

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Gen. Miles has
issued an order directing commanders Of
volunteer regiments to report promptly
the appointments of adjutants and quarter
masters. Such appointments, which are to
be made by the commanders, are not to be
aritedated and the officers appointed will
be entitled to pay pertaining thereto from
the date they assume their duties.
Gen. Miles has also issued an order in
accordance with the following regulations
of the army:
mo ensign, steamer, banner or other
colors other than the colors prescribed by
the army regulations will be used by the
army or by any regiment or by any organ
ization thereof"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
No Fever Epidemic

JURAGUA, Province of Santiago de
Cuba, June q, per the Associated Press
dispatch boat Wanda, 6 pm, via King
ston, Jamaica, June 2S, 10 a.m.-There are
few cases of sickness among the troops.
The scattered cases of yellow fever re-
ported by the insurgents are not epidemic.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
while they carry liberty to the oppressed

while they carry liberty to the oppressed
and defend the nations honor.
IA currency for business and labor, the
soldier and the pensioner, that is as good
as gold the world over. All necessary ex.
change in the interest Of labor, Of tenn.
perance, of education and economy in the
State Administration.
IA cordial Endorsement of President
Mckinley and the State delegation in Con.
gress. An earnest Endorsement Of the
business-like policy of Gov. Powers.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
Damaged by Earthquakes

ROME, June 2S.-Two sharp earthquake
shocks were felt this morning at Rieti,
~ miles from here. The worst one was
at 0 am. 1t lasted nine seconds and NUM-
Der Of buildings were damaged. The car.
bineer barracks were rendered uninhabit-
able and the whole population was panic-
stricken. At Castel Franco, an earthquake
shock injured number Of people and killed
one child.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
Babe Them Good-Bve

SANTA ROSA, June 2s.-The biggest
demonstration in the history of this city
took place here this morning when COM
pany e. lag strong. under command Of Cap
tain C. e. Haven. left for Camp Barrett.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1898-06-29
Another CAPTAIN

WASHINGTON. June 2s-The President
sent to the Senate today the nomination of
Harry Bingham, Seventh Regiment volun-
leer Infantry. to be Captain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-30
OUTDOOR STUDIES FOR SUMNER.
Botany and Entomology Among Eastern
Fashionable Dive rsions.

Not a few society women and girls.
both in this section and in the East,
will this year forego their usual trip
to Europe, the war having in some
way had this effect. For the same
reason men will be scarcer than ever
at AXE mDuntain and seashore re-
sorts. and as a the girls
are looking for pleasant methods of
passing the long summer days. In a
number of Eastern society circles
botany and entomology are being TAX
en- up as diversions. much scientific en-
thusiasm being displayed. Botany and
entomology are not subjects that can
be learned in a parlor or a classroom.
and you must make up your mind TO
and far afield at least once a week
and dig and delve for at least five or
six hours at a time. Some of the classes
which lave been formed start for the
suburbs i'm the early morning. imme-
diately after breakfast, with luncheon,
wraps N scientific books, and il is
not until the shades of night are ready
to fall that they start homeward. the
lunch gone. but their baskets and pals
much heavier than at the outset be-
cause of the weight of specimens.
The b~otanizing. Understanding maid
of this spring is pursuing the investi-
cations of hers ON a strictly practical
basis. She has no objection to carry
ing a basket or a pail, because IL is
avowedly in the interest of science
Both pail n basket, however. are
unique. They are made precisely for
expeditions of this sort and are intend
ed partly for luncheon and partly as a
specimen receptacle. Down their length
these askets and pals are partitioned
into two compartments of equal size,
generally by a sheet of metal. In one
compartment the lunch goes; the other
is left empty for whatever the fair
digger may find i'm the course of her
explorations. Into the lunch compart-
ment, even when empty, no specimens
ever 60. A special uniform" as IL
were, is worn on these student-like
voyages of discovery. The exploring
maiden arrays herself in a tennis shirt
and a short skirt. her entire gear be-
ing especially adapted TO bending over
and grabbing" on her hands m
knees. She wears thick and heavy
boys shoes. with nails in their soles,
and an Alpine hat that storms m
injure or dirt spot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-30
Men Extravagant Too.

1T Is not without a certain mount
Of impatience," said a society matron.
that l occasionally hear men speak of
female extravaganza as il they them
selves were models of economy. 1t is
unfortunately true that too many MEM
bers of my sex spend money foolishly at
times, but for all-around extravaganza
and Ignoring df not ignorance of the
value of small sums of money men east
~ take the palm. And you may be sure
that | never allow a masculine sneer
on this subject to pass without m
thing in the way of reply. Talk about
the extravaganza of women, Why. not
long ago the plan of an organization
composed chiefly of women being moot
ed. the question of dues arose, and a
man suggested quite casually that they
be placed at $50 a year. Fifty dollars a
year! Why. TO most women $50 a year
Is an immense sum-. only to be expended
after judicious and careful calculation of
how IL may be used to the best advan-
tage. while the matter-of-fac way in
which IL was suggested was an apt IL
lustration of the masculine attitude of
mind as regards both large n small
sums OF money. Men may be capable
of economy-doubtless some men are
but to most men the very idea OF the
small economies which are second ma
ture to women in general is unknown.
Men have their club dues. usually
pretty heavy, but who ever heard OF a
nan who wanted to join a club or ca
s!no at a country place for a few weeks
who was deferred by any consideration
of an expense Of $50 or so? They do not
stop TO consider the relative expense OF
n dinner or luncheon at a swell place;
they jump into cabs in a reckless way
which makes women shudder, and so on
all along the line.
Whereas. a woman will walk TO saw
car fare; she calculates all her personal
expenses closely and carefully TO scale
and the thought OF a SO subscription
Except to a society like the 'Daugh-
ters' or Danes when another even
more powerful foible comes into p1ay)
would make her shake in her shoes"