davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

cannot be forgotten when the young
married people are concerned, for they
are always ready to add to any party
at any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Chamberlain never
think anything too much trouble which
will add to the pleasure of the young
people, and their own pretty daugh-
ter, Miss Lois Chamberlain, is one of
the most attractive of the beach bellies.
1t is small wonder the Chamberlain
home Is so often the scene of a dancing
or card party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Helm, and their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Helm, and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Patterson and
their daughter, Miss Hazel Patterson,
are installed in two cozy cottages not
far apart.
William Berg and family came down
from Los Angeles the early part of
the week and are at the Glenburnie
for a month.
Mrs. Fanny Armstrong ofTLos An
geles has taken apartments at the
Glenburnie and will remain for several
weeks enjoying the recreation afforded
at this resort.
Miss Laura Bishop and Miss A.
Brickel of Davenport. Iowa, who have
been staying for the past few days at
the Johansen cottage, will leave next
week for their home by way of Seat
tie.
Judge Wilson and family of Los An
geles are at the beach for a months
rest, and will occupy the Yorke cot
tage during their sojourn.
G. A. Bashford of Los Angeles is an
enthusiastic rod and reel artist and
never fails to land his catch. He char
tered the launch Clarilla last Tues
day and during his cruise to Portu-
guese bend succeeded In hooking forty
barracuda, five yellowtail, twenty-four
bonita and one sea bass.
The Typhoon is the name given by
Jack McCrae of Los Angeles to the
new rival for the yacht Detroit, and
from her appearance as she nears COM
pletion in the Fellows Construction
shops at Terminal she is a superb
skimming dish and is bound to develop
speed of an unusual character.
The Typhoon will be ready about the
first of August and a trial trip will
be made and improvements OF a minor
nature will be added If necessary.
The Detroit was taken from the ways
yesterday and given trial run and
seemed to crafty the ambition OF
yachting enthusiasts, but a few defects
were noticed in her rigging and some
work viii be done ere the speedy craft
is considered In perfect condition for
the merry parties planning to make
trips.
The Misses Juanita Ingmire, Ruth
and Ruby Rockwell of Los Angeles are
visiting their relatives at Terminal this
week.
Messrs. william G. Spence and H.
Dinwoody, prominent citizens OF Salt
Lake, were at Terminal for few days
this week visiting their friends. ]. x.
Ferguson and family
July "a the anniversary of the pion-
eer settlement OF Salt Lake ffty-eight
years ago. was celebrated with an out
ing and picnic by the natives OF Utah.
who assembled at the beach last Mon
Cay from Los Angeles and Pasadena.
Addresses were delivered by prominent
adherents OF the Mormon faith, nota-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

canal city and she shows remarkable
talent.
Miss Addie Schuman of Altadena
and her guest, Miss Elsie Byron, will
spend the week at Venice and Ocean
Park.
w. F. Mattel and family of Pomona
are spending the summer at Venice and
Ocean Park.
Miss Carrie Martin of Pomona is at
Venice.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis o. Stamps came
to reside in Venice Immediately after
their wedding in Los Angeles last Mon
day.
Mrs. Gladys Parsons and daughter
are at Venice for week.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
VENICE OF AMERICA

Though Venice of America is one OK
the newest OF the resorts there has al
ready been inaugurated some delight
ful social features by the young people
down there and in addition to those
who are occupying cottages and villas
for the summer there are many who
visit the resort for a few days to hear
some favorite speaker.
The ship hotel attracts many people
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30

bly, among them being that of J. Cor
don Kimball. A program consisting of
music and singing followed and boating
and bathing occupied the balance of the
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Gehrman returned to
her home in Los Angeles, after spend
ing few pleasant days with her
friends, Mesdames Eggert and Chad
sey. at their summer residence on
Ocean front.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-30
TO THE LEFT Is MISS FANNIE A.
GETTLE AND MISS EsTELLE
ARNOLD

EFFEFFEFFEEEEE>F
and there is hardly day that lunch
con and dinner parties are not given
| there.
On Tuesday the Southern California
Woman's Press club will go to Venice
| in private car. The members will at
tend the suffrage symposium at the as
sembly in the afternoon and high tea
will be served on board the ship at 8
o'clock.
There are few very popular young
women already living at Venice and
many more are expected to go there
within the next month. Mr.. Mills has
( charming daughters, who help to make
things bright, and one young woman
who divides her time between Venice
and Los Angeles and is great favor
ite is Miss Ethel Taylor. Miss Taylor
takes part in the plays which are an
interesting feature of the life at the
~ -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
SOY AMONG NATIVES.
japanese Received With Omen Arms
In Sakhalin.

Tokyo, July 17.-In the latest en-.
gagements near Kakabfuto, Sakhalin.
the japanese losses were seven killed
and 60 wounded, some of the latte,
seriously. The southern half of the
island is now practically in the hands
OF the japanese, who are moving slow.
~ but surely northward.
The natives express great delight at
the outcome and are apparently very
glad to get rid of the Russians. Two
delegations called at the camp of the
japanese commanders and professed
loyalty to Japan. Fully 80 per cent
of the inhabitants of Korsakovsk,
which was burned to the ground while
being evacuated by tho Russians, have
returned and have begun to rebuild
their homes. In this work they are
receiving great aid from the Japanese
commander, who has detailed a force
OF soldiers to help the natives in the
work.
It is reported that the navy depart.
ment has received advices indicating
that general engagement is likely
within 48 hours, and the outcome will
probably be the capture of the entire
Russian army of defense.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
CONTRACTS ARE LET.
Construction OF Riparla-lewiSf0n
Road Now Assured.

Construction OF DISQUALIFICATION
Road Now Assured.
Portland, Or, July 17.-Construc-
ton Of new trackage aggregating lao
miles, at q cost Of nearly s.. 900, 900,
has been definitely decided upon by the
officials of the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company and Southern
Pacific in Oregon, including the IL
mile extension from Riparia to Lewis
ton, extension Of the branch now in
operation from LaGrande to Elgin into
the Wallowa country, and the Spring
field cutoff, near Eugene, by which the
advantage will be secured of having a
double track from that point to Port
land.
Erickson & Peterson, general con-
tractors, of San Francisco, have been
awarded the contract for building the
line between Riparia and Lewiston,
bids for which were opened ten days
ago, but the award of the contract
withheld pending submission of the
figures to the Northern Pacific COM
pany. the road to be used jointly by
the two companies and cost of con-
struction to be proportjoned on basis
agreed upon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
Some Convenient Hooks.

Some Convenient Hooks.
Where there is more or less hauling
Of bags Of grain or other bulky articles
on the farm q number of hooks attach
ed to handles will be found exceeding
~ useful. Several hooks may be form
ed by the local blacksmith Mt small
cost in the labor saved In a single sea-
son. The illustration shows several or
the hooks that will be found the most
useful. The hook shown at Figure !
is the one familiar to city people, used
as it is by truckmen who handle heavy
bags and boxes. Figure 2 represents
a longer hook made Of iron with a
sharp hook end and short handle
of wood; a piece Of hardwood Is fast
ened around the middle of the bar Of
iron which permits one to get firm
grip with the other hand. Figure 3
represents the double hook fastened to
handle Of hardwood by ferules indi-
Gated at o, o, o. Figure shows the
details Of construction of the hook 3,
the manner Of fattening the ends of
the iron rods and fastening them to
stout handle by rivets, If so desired. A
indicates a stout wire run through
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
CULTIVATE COTTON.
british Government 10 rnro.,-...
Growth In Colona~.

oF'''sn Government 10 rnco.,....
Growth In Colonies. :
Washington, July 19.-Ar..
" well organized movemant e..,
~ sne cosson intereats Of Great Brits;r
70 encourage the growth Of cotton nr'A =,
sne BRUSH possessions and countr;a.
osner than the United States i re, rem -
ca TO the department Of oomma-oe !,
iaoor oy Consul Halstead. a. R;r,,; a.o
nam, England. ns-
Inc demand for cotton steadilv in
oIoases' out 80 far, the consul aav.
'nere mas been no corresponding deval'
opment in the sources of sunnl1 IT,
huge crop produced in the r1r;t.S
states has relieved the situatiar ~.
American planters, the report no;nts
ou'' oesire to maintain prices by reduc.
ing the production. -11o'
Inc International congress. in session
~ Manc hester few weeks aoo o.
sumed that in ten years SO GOO oon
acres under cultivation will be neoes.
sary 10 supply the world demand. and
the onlted States will be able to ann.
ply only $4,000, 900 acres. and that
limit will be reached within seven
years. oA.
indla, Africa. the West Indies, Bor.
neo, Lagus and Cyprus have such nat.
ural conditions that cotton NAV he
raised there with good results. To
promote the interests of the movement
the British Cotton Growing Assooia-
ton has opened in London an exhibi.
ZION where the products of the English
market will be shown.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22

Secret Trials and Unknown PuniSf,
ment for Ode SSanS.

Scorer Ir1aIS an0 unknown punish.
ment for Ode SSan$.
Odessa, July 19.-The Russian gov
ernmeDt, with its secret police, mys-
FERROUS arrests, its trials and its un-
known punishments to those found
guilty, is at work attempting to break
the rebellious spirit of Odessa's people.
In the last twenty days 1000 arrests
have been made of political offenders.
Not one of the thousand has been CIV
en- a public trial and while it is known
that many have been deported to Sibe-
ria, other forms of punishment are be-
ing administered, the facts concerning
which are carefully guarded. Mystic
rious arrests and hurried secret trials
are now Of daily occurrence. Men are
seized on the streets by the agents OF
the police and hurried away. For any
member of their family or friend to in
quire as to their fate Is ton court in
slant arrest and deportation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
. "esires European Control.

gsrisn bulgaria, July 1.-THE Bull
note n .uS'o'nment has sent q circular
Cts IN 'ne representatives Of tho pow.
iuterv ~ which the powers are asked to
gasisn LUZ the protection Of the Bul.
AdrisnoppS,p lin the villayet Of
system;st;e' European Turkey, against
Years ha Persecution, which for
abandon 80 :, FORCED the Bulgarians 70
the Forest lelt MONIES to seek refuge in
The noss A and become active rebels,
subjec,sa suggests that the villayet 81
0a to European control
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
LAW IS Defective
HUSBAND CANNOT RECOVER FOR
LOSS OF Wife.
Sfsfe Supreme Court SAYS There
IS NoiprovIsion::in the Statutes
OF the State-Cannof Be Held
That Legislature neanf to Say
More Than II Did.

Olympia, July '19.-Under the laws
OF Washington a husband. cannot main
tain suit for damages for the loss of
MS wife, according to decision of the
supremeScourt rendered yesterday in
the Seattle case of Christian johnson
and son against the Seattle Electric
Company.
Mrs. johnson was killed in an acct
dent while passenger on the street
Car lines at Seattle. Suit was brought
and the lower court sustained demur-
rer to the complaint, holding that sep
arate causes of action had BEEN inprop
erly united.
The King county court held THAT
the action for loss of services, society,
nurture and counsel was a separate
and distinct cause of action from the
claim for recovery on account of fu-
neral expenses and burial, and that
the widower had no interest in the first
and the son none in the second.
The supreme court discusses the con-
struction of the state law which au-
thorizes a widow and heirs to bring
o>~>S w AVNOVO4 4O4 Uu0 xO60 VI Uu0 LUIS.
band and provider, and says that with
the construction already given of> this
statute it cannot be held that the legis.
lature intended to confer the right of
action upon surviving husband, else
the law would have said so.
CHARLES johnson has, therefore, no
cause of action. Respondent comedies
he is entitled to recover any amount
paid for funeral expenses, but cannot
join his action therefor with the action
on behalf Of minor child Tor the loss
Of the mother. In this we concur
The court points out that the child
has the right to maintain an action
under the statute, but elected to stand
on the original pleadings at the time
the demurrer was sustained.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22

Ottawa, Ont, July l9.-F. W.
Thompson, managing director Of the
Ogilvie Flour Mills Company, says:
I'VE receive reports every Saturday,
and while it il too early TO make any
definite estimate, / think there win be
: wheat crop in our Canadian North
west Of at least u. 000, 900 bushels.
all kinds Of extxavagant estimates ara
being made, but consider this . safe
ono, and il there arc 20, 00O, 900 BUSH
els, that will DO Is. OOo, 600 In excess
ONT last year and give % reason to be
we'll satisfied"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
REFUSED new TRIAL
uo7Ioy OF SENATOR mitchell
OVERRULED.
Judge behave" Covers points !"
c,ss in an Oral OpiniOn-De-
<,se Asks Time in Which to
s,,s Bill of Exceptions and Writ
of Error.

land Or, July Motion fol
.r trial on the part of United States
w. a.or John H. Mitchell, in the land
sen va case, was overruled by Judge De
I nauan in the United States court, and
10 10 ottorneys for the defense asked for
'n mosk in which to file bill of excep-
and a writ of error. Senator
. ";..baII was not present in court.
Todoe De Haven announced that be
had been too busy to prepare a written
na nlv n the motion and gave verbal
s .apision The motion for arrest of
:.Sgment was the first point taken up
sad disposed of. Judge De Haven an
"n that he had carefully consid-
Drsd the opinion of the late Judge Bel
,;roor and while he believed that the
oorrt had jurisdiction to set aside the
oriniop in re the plea in abatement he
i'd not feel justified in taking such &C.
tion and therefore overruled the mo-
tion to arrest Judgment. The court
held that he did not consider himself
in error in giving his instructions to
tho inry nor in the admission of legal
testimony.
In regard to the sixth count in the
Indictment, wherein it was conceded
nv the government that no evidence
had been submitted to justify the jury
in returning a verdict on that count,
the court referred to precedent which
sustained the jury. As to the claim
Of the defense that District Attorney
Heney's explanation that an lndict-
ment for subornation of perjury had
ureiudiced Mltchell's case with the
Jury, Judge De Haven held that his in
struction to the jury to take no cog
Dizsnce Of the statement had been suffi-
Gent.
In his opening argument to the jury,
District Attorney Heney stated that
Mitchell had been responsible for Judge
Tanners Indictment for perjury, and
when the attorneys for the defense re-
ferred to this statement of Heney's in
their closing argument, they chal-
lenged him with the Interrogation as
to why he had not had Mite hell in
dicted for perjury, to which Honey re-
piled in his closing argument that had
not the United States grand jury ad-
journed SO soon, Senator Mite hell would
have been indicted for perjury. This
was the statement Obiected tn nv the
attorneys for the defense, though really
brought forth from Heney on their
challenge and inquiry.
Motion for new trial was overruled
on every point.
Senator Thurston, for the defense,
requested time in which to prepare
and submit bill of exceptions and
writ of error. This he assured the
court he would have ready for sub
mission to the district attorney early
the week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
Censorship Revived.

st. Petersburg, July 1.-THE gov
eminent censorship now under the d.
rection of Gen. Trepof, assistant min
lister of the interior, has been revived
with all it's pristine vigor. A blanket
order has been issued positively pro-
hibiting the publication Of any news
relating to the strikes, disorders or rev.
olutionary action.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
paw or Quit business.

Olympia, July 19.-Assistant Attor-
new General Booth has notified the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company to pay judgment against
IL affirmed by the supreme court 70
GENTLY, in the case OF Jennie p. Knapp
Va. the Order Of Pendo, within four
DAYS. on penalty Of having its license
in Warrington revoked.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
Iniunctlon Refused.

Seattle, July 1S.-The Seattle Brow.
inx and Mailing Company lost - suit
for an injunction against the Brswers'
union and others In the federal court.
Judge Hanfofd declined TO grant an IN
iunctiou, but gave Attorney Emory
Who represented tho brewery, time n
which 20 como into court in some .oehes
way.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
riontsna Northern to Be Built.

Helena, Mont, July I'm. L.
Hewett, mining man Of Basin, who
has returned from London, where he
went to interest Englishmen in q
scheme to build q railroad from Basin,
Jefferson county, north to Kalispel,
the county seat Of Flathead county,
about 200 miles, has returned and an.
nounces the Montana Northern, which
is tho name Of the company, has cap.
ital Of 81, 900, 900, large amount Of
which has been subscribed, and that
the road will be built and in operation
inside of one year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22

Seattle, July sO.-After i've weeks
inteEruption In the telegraph servlce
between Seattle and Nome - result
az foods and forest fires, oommun1oa-
ton has again been establ1shed 0e-
tween seattle and Nome. The break
ovocurred IN tho vicinity Of Fairbanks
ana FOR moro than . month = largo
force q mon Wa at .wuEk making -
|nairs. Tho Office = now handling bum
~ without delay.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
WAR ON SCALPERS.
"''"oaoS Threaten Even to With
draw Special Rates.

H. aOf.4and, Or, July 19.-Owing to
ro S wholesale business being dene by
sn ss0' scslpers operating in Portland
ra. s O'ner cities in the Northwest, the
'ous passenger associations have be-
81 n. ieientless campaign against tick
operators. A number of arrests have
vii; II uade IN this city and bitter fight
And ~ ue waged between the railroads
,s;l." ne brokers' association. II the
sid V "a cannot win in the courts it is
seos; 'naV the special rates from various
msS tOns OF the country to Portland,
ClosI VI account of the Lewis and
opposition, will be withdrawn.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
MANY MARRIAGES VOID.
Judge e0indexter Rules in Divorce
Case at Spokane.

spokane, July 19.-In the superior
court Judge Poindexter ruled that mar
'laees contracted within six months
al'ef a divorce has been granted by the
VUufs Of Washington are void, even il
state.
LIE decision was made in the divorce
s n OF olllo Bovett against James A..
DU'e't' Such weddings have been
VOmmon here. and those so married are
~" sao]ect to criminal prosecution.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
UNIVERSITY MUTATIONS.

The sixty professors who compose the
University of Washington faculty hold
ninety five degrees from forty -four Of
the leading universities of this country
and Germany. In the list are included
nine from the University Of Michigan,
five from Harvard, three from Yale,
five from Johns Hopkins, thee from
the University Of Chicago, three from
Cornell, two from Columbia, one from
the University of Pennsylvania, four
each from Wisconsin and Minnesota
and nine from the University of Wash
ington.
Seventy thousand dollars will be ex-
pended by the University Of Washing
ton in adding to the equipment of the
engineering colleges Of the institution
during the coming summer. This will
include the erection Of extensive shops
and foundries near, the present Ma
chinery Hall on the campus. When
the additions are finished, it is claimed
the institution will have the finest
technical schools in the West.
Prof. Henry Landes, head of the de-
partment Of geology at the state uni
7ersity, left the laboratories OF that in
stitution Saturday last with party OF
81 students for two weeks Of practical
study of the rock formations on Mount
Rainier.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
passengers RUST Pay Fare.

Bellingham, July listing or
standing, it matters not, passengers on
the street railway must pay fare. Such
was the decision handed down by JUS
tioe II. B. Williams in case growing
ont oof the the ejectment Of E. j. No
Ian from q car for refusal to pay his
fare because he had to stand.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
" e. Convention Probably Seatt,e's.

e"ItOH PROBABLY SCatfIG' s.
tho. '''e' July 17.-Rev. M. A. Mat
cbnrs,, pastor of the First Presbyterian
the do, VI THIS city, and who headed
terna sation from Seattle to the In
ven,;aN ouai Christian Endeavor con-
bonn u at Baltimore, has arrived
will oonVlnced that the Endeavorers
tus,os ssem ole in Seattle in 1907. The
from ~ finally in December, but
fsom ~. o assurances which he received
ssno,; source DR.. Matthews 10 most
i pssIl as of the outcome. Kansas City
has fa. Tue only rival which this city
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
rlAKe STEEL FROM SAND.
Successful Experiments Conducted
at North Beach.

d EVOGU u OC0lus
Hoquiam, July 19.-Announcement
has just been made that tho expert
ments of Mr.. j. W. Shaw with the iron
bearing sand on North Beach have
been successful and that he has discov-
cred a process for making steel direct
from the sand, without first making
iron. Mr.. Shaw has been at Damon g
point experimenting for about a year,
and succeeded in producing pure tool
steel at his little plant. About three
weeks ago he went East to obtain finan-
cial backing for his enterprise. He
now announces that q company has
been organized and the necessary ma
chinery ordered for plant to develop
the discovery.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22

Washington, July 90.-Elihu Root,
OF New York. has been sworn IN e so.
retary Of state. The oath was admin
istered BY William McNear, assistant
librarian Of the state departments. Sec'
retary Root returned TO New York IN
the evening.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-07-22
Worms In Swine.

To secure the best results affected
hogs should receive individual treat
ment. Twenty-four hours before ad-
ministering treatment very little feed
should be given them. Then give the
following medicine, first recommended
by the veterinary department Of the
Kansas State Experimental Station, as
a drench to each UNDERGROUND hog
(larger or smaller hogs should receive
a dose in proportion): Oil Of turpsn-
tine, four drains; liquor ferridialysatus.
one-half dram; raw linseed oil, six
ounces. If necessary, repeat the dose
in four days.