davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16


After the milk from Immediately
less than 50 degrees within minute after from
all that
mill
Z o OF barn
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

There is now underground telegraph
ie communication between London and
Scotland. Germany's underground sys-
tenn dates from 1870. France followed
suit In 1879, as the result OF great
Storm that isolated Paris In 1870 Up
to date her system has cost 100000.
but is believed to have more than PAID
for itself. Lines constructed In 1850
are still IN excellent condition.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

Olympia, Juno 11.-At the sugges-
ton of members Of the State Bar As
ISOLATION, the prosecuting attorneys Of
the state will attend meeting at Ev-
erett, July 1914, while the bar asso-
citation is in session. At this meeting
The prosecuting attorneys will consider
needed amendments to the criminal
laws Of the state and needed legisla-
tion in regard to county government
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

Walla Walla, June lin the case
OF the government against G. O. Nc
Coy and others the federal jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum Of $5,772.99 This case has
been in the courts for twelve years
and is one wherein the government is
seeking to collect from the sureties
the amount Of bond Mccoy gave when
he was awarded mail carrying con-
tract In San Francisco, and which, it
is alleged, he failed to fill.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Tacoma Saloons Hard Hit.

Tacoma, June 11.-By vote Of 10
to 8 the city council has passed the
Richards saloon ordinance. raising the
retail license to 81, 900 and the whole
sale license to $500, prohibiting gam
Hing and wine rooms Of all kinds in
saloons, prohibiting screens designed
To shield persons in saloons from view,
and otherwise regulating the saloon
traffic.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
DUPONT DEFEATS ADDICKS.
0e'eware Senatorship Fight Settled After
Eleven Years.

Dover, Del, Junel 2.-Col. Henry
a a.. ia ront, of Wilmington, last night
aelea1ed j. Edward Addicks in the
~Ontest Tor the vacant seat from Della
"1fe 10 the senate. Mr.. Du Point was
oe.e0.eo TO fill the vacancy by q eau
u~' u Inc Republican members, which
"a =, IN session several hours.
Ill Inc action of the caucus ends a
vOntest which has continued for eleven
~. lars during which time Addicks was
o sae candidate of the Union Republi-
loa:n ior United States Senator. The
ios ''la'ure meets today in special $685.
~ ~, and each house will vote separate
~, .Vf senator, and the two houses will
tb0 ' !oiontly on Wednesday to verify
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

st. Petersburg, June ia private
letter received here from Count Witte
is couched in very pessimistic tone.
He believes that the Russian govern
ment in throwing away it's chance Of
appeasing parliament rendered certain
q conflict within brief period, Count
Witte left Russia May 80 for Brussels,
whence he was to go to Germany.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
FAVE COMPROMISED
,egFFKENT ON STATEHOOD Bill
IS REACHED.
, IT,, Territory and Oklahoma
;, Be Admitted Jointly and
Arizona and New Mexico are
:. Decide Question at the
Next Election.

,;ncton June 12.-The Carter
~omise on the statehood bill was
cOn unpd mon yesterday by Republican
49, 49, Of the senate and house. No
i n'ua now stands in the way of the adj
'n, lr;on of Oklahoma and Indian terri
.nrv as a state and choice by Arl-
w. W.. and New Mexico as to whether
.pnr desire to come in as another state.
'H :, ia expected that the pending con-
ZOO renort will be recommitted or
r;tbdrawn when it comes up today an
ended report returned to both
hnnses embodying the compromise. In
.bis v.y the discussion of question
tba, has been before congress almost
CONTINUOUSLY for six years VIII oe
ended.
Provisions of Compromise.
The compromise presented by sena-
TOR Carter provides for the reJection
~ the Burrows amendment, STRIKING
srom the bill all reference to the ad-
mission of Arizona and New Mexico
and the adoption in lieu of section "a
of the original bill of an amendment
providing:
..Tbat at the general election to be
hold IN the 9Th day Of November,
1905. all the electors of said territories
respestively, qualified to vote at SUCH
election. are hereby authorized to vote
for and choose delegates to form a
convention for said territories. The
aforesaid convention shall consist of
10 delegates. Sc of which delegates
shall be elected to said convention by
the people of the territory of New
Mexico and A by the people of the
territory of Arizona, and the govern
ors. chief justices and secretaries Of
each Of said territories respectively.
shall apportion the delegates to be
thus elected from their respective ter
ritories as nearly as may be equitably
among the several counties thereof in
accordance with the population as
shown by the federal census of 1900.
Question of Consolidation.
THAT at the said general election
and on the same ballots on which the
names of the candidates to the said
convention are printed there shall be
submitted to the qualified electors of
each Of said territories a question
which shall be stated On the ballot in
substance and form as follows:
" Shall Arizona and New Mexico be
united to form one state. ,"
Then follow Instructions in detail
for marking the ballots and transmits
sion Of the results to the secretary of
the interior, after which it is provided
that if majority of the votes in each
territory is in favor of union the in
habitants of Arizona and New Mexico
shall become one state, but if either
territory returns a majority against
union, then provisions of the bill for
the assembling of a constitutional con-
Venslon shall be null and void.
Each territory is to elect delegate
IN congress, SO that in case the joint
statehood plan is rejected tho affairs
the territories will continue az here
tofore
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

present day. Since
the close q the
Civil War b. had
been continuously
in the business, in
which he amassed
a fortune, eonser-
vatively estimated
at $4,000, 600. His
extensive travels
In Europe had
made his name 4
household one In
the old world ~
well as in the new
and fO his enter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Smoot Case to Go Over.

tho "asnlntgon, June 14.-In view of
coula iactical certainty that no vote
preas u oe had on the Smoot case at the
tho ' session, Chairman Burrows Of
tions '"mlttee on privileges and cleo
and after comforting with friends
has Spponents of the Utah senator.
tho o0cioed that he will not call up
sess;" vase Tor consideration until next
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
WORLDS GREATEST SNOWMAN.

Jamss A. Bailey, who Has p.e.en
Away.
James A. Bailey, who died Of erxsipe-
las at Mount Vernon, N. T., was I'M
doubtedly the greatest Snowman az the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Observatioa.

To behold is not necessarily to OBJ
.erve. and the power of comparing ana
combining is only to be obtained by ed
ncation. It is much to be regretted
that habits OF exact observation are
not cultivated in our schools. To this
def,ciency may be traced much Of the
e.l,acious reasoning and the false phi
,ceophy which prevail.-W. Humboldt.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Fisht to Finish.

Columbus, O., June 1.-THE joint
aonference Of the Ohio miners and OPP
m.tors adjourned in . disagreenient
Both sides declare that the ngnt =
now ON to ! finish.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
Senate Adopts Conference Report.

onate Adopts Conference Report.
washington, June 14.-Senator Bev-
tEldse yesterday called up the confer
eace report On the statehood bill in
.ne senate. After almost three hours
discussion it was adopted without di-
vision.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16

Speaking Of hard tasks, how would
vou ike to be a widOwer and have 20
hraak the news to the childrem when
49, are 10 have I nov mother1
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-06-16
THE POLICY OF DRIFT
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT STILL BE.
LlEVES In IT.
Avoidance Of Open Rupture and
Lack of Decisive Action By
Parliament Cause Car to Re.
tain Goremykin-Witte Pre-
diets Conflict.

ST. Petersburg, June 1.-THE re-
port OF the retirement of the Goremy.
kin ministry was definitely denied
when the premier returned to st, Pc
tersburg from Peterhof, where he went
Saturday afternoon for an audience
with the emperor, and authorized the
statement that he had not rendered
his resignation and had no present
expectation of retiring.
Since parliament's passage Of the
resolution Of lack of confidence, when
the emperor declined to avail himself
OF Premier Goremykin's offer to resign
and expressed accord with the policy
outlined in his address to parliament,
his majesty has given no intimation of
q desire for his resignation. No i'm
mediate developments are expected.
The avoidance thus far of an open
rupture and the prospective mainten-
ance of the status quo for month to
come. while parliament is indulging
in oratory instead Of action on the
agrarian problem, apparently inspired
the emperor's determination to retain
M. Goremykin and continue the policy
of drift.
Another motive probably was the
difficulty of finding an available man
to replace Goremykin. Another bu-
reaucrat would be no more acceptable
to parliament. M. Shipof and Prince
Sviatopolk- Mirsky, who are qualified
to mediate between the throne and
parliament, declined the post In ad-
vance, the first named because he be-
lieved the attempt would be fruitless
and the latter on account of ill
health.
Besides, Emperor Nicholas is not
yet ready to take the plunge with
ministry chosen from parliament.
House Debate il Chaotic.
st. Petersburg, June 1.-The de-
mand for an opportunity to speak on
the agrarian question in the lower
house of parliament is so pressing that
the rule against the house sitting on
Saturday has been abandoned, and the
debate on this important subject was
resumed on that day
OOA0 VI tuo- momUoI6 udV0 dAI0dOy
spoken q dozen times, advancing the
same ideas over and over again. The
few Conservatives no longer attempt to
defend their views, and by tacit con-
sent the Constitutional Democrats,
who feel ceratin that their program
will prevail, are abandoning the field
to the radicals, who continue to urge
the full naturalization of land, de-
spite the hopelessness of their cause
As an instance Of the temper of the
people, the session of the Douma on
Saturday was chaotic. The labor del
egate, M. Aninko, in lengthy and
eloquent speech attacked the ministry
with such vehemence that he was
called to order frequently by the pres
ident, but his sentiments we're ap-
plauded to the echo by the deputies,
especially when he declared that the
time had arrived when the members
Of the cabinet, in refusing to give up
their Offices, had made it clear to the
nation that they were not possessed of
either sense of shame or conscience.
He declared that even q peasant would
scorn to remain in Office under the like
circumstances.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09

gone, Webster is gone, Berrien is
gone-many great Wing leaders
are gone; but while they were
living what did YOU say to them.
You and your party called Mr..
Clay "a gambler" "a Sabbath
breaker, "a pcrjurer," "a muir
dercr." You lied him down and
you kept him down as far as in
your power, by your internal
SANDER OF bargain and corrup-
ton" and now when he is dead
and out OF your way and YOU want
the votes OF Clay men, YOU pay a
glowing tribute to his memory.
All! the hypocrisy and impudence
is too palpable-you can't come
that game.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
CECIL WING FIFTY YEARS AGO
Bits of News Selected for Careful Readno from, Iss,e
une !, 1856
June I, 1856

Democratic party was accustom-
ed to assemble and go forth to do
battle with great noble and gal
liant party, but that party with the
issues that divided us has passed
away, and the great leaders of that
party have one by one stolen away
to their silent resting place, filled
with years and honors, mourncd
by political friends for
How sleep the brave who sink
to rest
With all their country's honor
rest"
Others of that noble band who
still survive are with us today, to
take part in Our deliberations and
to go forth with us to battle for
the Constitution and Union"
We ask such readers as were
old Wings to note that paragraph.
Great, noble and gallant" are the
terms now flippantly applied by
these Locofocoes to the old Wing
party; but when that party, as
such was in the field against them
no name was too harsh to be APP
Piled to British Wings" "trai-
tors to their country" &c, were
among the mildest epithets they
bestowed on the Wings. Now,
when they are laying traps for
Wing votes, and Shrinking and
smiling around Wing men-oh
the Wing party was great, noble
and gallant party" Let them re-
member cold birds are not caught
with chaff."
Mr.. Wrad grows pathetic, po-
etc. sympathetic, as he proceeds
"the great leaders of that party
have one by one stolen away to
their silent resting places, filled
with years and honors, mourned
&c" Yes, Mr.. Ward, Clay is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
FROST AND ICE.

The frost in this region on last
Saturday morning was very de-
structlve on garden vegetables.
Tomatoes, beans and cucumbers
were killed in many places. The
mornin gwas SO cold that troughs,
tubs, &c, con""ining water were
completely lro eli over. Some
farmers fear that forward wheat
was greatly damaged, and it is
said that tile fruit has also suffer
ed considerably.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09

by Kingston, O. Height 4 feet, II 1-2 inches.
Second, Wise, P; third, Wynn Q.
High Jump-second class. Won by Bailey,
P; height, 4 feet, inches Second c. Wynn,
O; third, Value, P.
Shot Put-frst cass-nine entries Won by
Burns, O; distance, "a feet inches. Second,
Grippe, o; third, Wise, P.
Shot Put-second class. Five entries. Won
by Faucet, O; second, Bryan, p third, Beattie,
p. Distance, go feet, inches.
Pole Nault-hrst class. Won by Gamble, P;
9 feet, 6 inches; second, J. Clark p, height, 9
feet third, Burns, O.
Pole Nault-second class. Won by Kerr, O ;
second, Value, P; third, Oracle
Broad Jump-hrst class. Won by Johns, O:
distance Is feet, 5 inches. Second, Bolanz, P;
distance, Is feet, ? inches. Third, Kingston, O.
Broad Jump-second class. Won by Ben
nett O; second, Fentress, O; third, Flynn, O.
Hammer Throw-frst class Won by Wise,
p; second, Tome, O; third. Cutler, O.
The athletic schedule for next week, the clos
ing week OF school, is as follows:
Monday - ympian-Pythian championship
baseball game, third teams.
Tuesday - Olympan-Pythan championship
baseball game, first teams.
Wednesday -Olympian-P ythian boat race.
Beginning Monday and Tuesday, and extend
ing throughout the week, some the final tennis
and golf championships.
On Friday night, the 9Th, the Susquehanna
River Fire Carnival is held.
AS can be seen by the score the Pvthians had
things their own way, winning first in all Senior
events, except the high jump, broad jump and
shotput, which the Olympians won. Still this
did not dctract from the excitement of the meet
for in the unior events the results were more
divided and here it might be we'll to say that the
showed
terial that should develop into a strong track
team in year or two. The track was in fine
condition, and the races fast and close.
The two heats-the ward dash were won
by Barnes and Gamble, respectively in an easy
manner. The finals of the hundred we're won
by Gamble by about three Yards, with Kerr Sec
and and Barnes close behind him. The second
class Ioo-yard dash was won by Bryan in a walk
A Clark set the pace in the $50 ward run, which
was very pretty race. In the second quarter
j. Clark and Garland passed him and on the
stretch J. Clark was leading by IS or 80 Yards,
when \. Clark began his sprint. Had there
been IS more yards to go A. Clark would I'M
doubtedly have won the race as he was gaining
steadily and rapidly closing up the gap.
a Smith and Gamble won their heats in the
22o-yard dash and in the finals Gamble won out
with good lead. The quarter mile was one of
the most interesting races OF the day NIarston
and Garland lead in the above order and finished
the same in very close sprint for the tape The
shot put was surprise to all, being won by
Burns with Grpp second. AS was expected
Gamble won the pole vault with no trouble at
9 IT. 8 in, with ]. Clark 6 inches behind him.
The broad jump won by Johns, was close and
lnteresting Bolanz was second and Kingston
third. one inch behind Bolanz. Wise had no
difficulty in capturing the hammer throw. The
22o-yard hurdles was a pretty race, won bv
Bolanz, Rowe second and Linvillc third
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09

Heretofore the big interscholastic Meet on
the second Saturday in May, has always closed
the track season at Tome, but this year the
school was divided into two athletic societies,
called the Olympians and Pythians, and the first
dual track meet between these societies was held
last Friday. There were three class OF contes-
tants, thus giving all the boys big and little,
chance to do something, and no athletic event,
outside Of the big Meet, has aroused such inter
est among the students. There were I25
entries. After running an hour ard half
the first day, heavy storm put stop to the
Meet, leaving about one-ourth Of the program
to be finished the next day. The Meet was won
by the Pythians, by score of ~ to %, and as
a result their name will be the first to be in
scribed on the handsome silver loving cup pre-
sented by Mr.. John Creswell Head of the Bolrd
of Trustees, in honor Of his son, Bradley.
Summary of events -
No. I. 1oo-Yard Dasll-First Class. Heats.
First heat won by Barnes, p; second H. F.
Smith, O. Also ran, Marston, Allen, Rowe.
Second heat won by Gamble, ?; second, Kerr,
p Also ran, Kingston and King.
No ?. Ioo-Iard Dasl-second class. Fin
ais. Won by Bryan second Hamlin, third Shoe
maker, all Pythians. Also ran, Hillman, Flynn
and Mcconnell, O.
No. 3. 5o-Yard Dasl-third class Won by
Harrington, P; second, d. Kerr, o. third, c.
Mcconnell, O.
No 4. SSo-Yard Run. Won by John Clark,
P; second, Arthur Clark O; third, Garland, P
Also ran, Wright.
No. 5. Ioo-Yard Dasll-First class Finals
Won by Gamble, P; second Kerr, P; third,
Barnes, p.
No. O.. 44o-Yard-Sccond Class. Won by
Primrose P; second, Faucet, O; third. Bennett,
0. Alsa ran, w. Wynn and c. p Smith.
No. 7. Ioo-Yard Dasl1-thrd class Won
by Harrington. p; second, Graham, O; third,
Rothwell, p. Also ran, c. Mcconnell and Lin
Vile
No. 8. 22o-Yard Dasll-sccond class. Won
by Bryan, P; secand, Hamilton, P; third, Fen
tress, O. Also ran, ]. Mcconnell
No. 9. 22o-Yard Dash-frst class. Heats.
First heat won by A. Smith, P; second, Kerr, P.
Also ran H, T. Smith and Rowlcv Second
heat won by Gamble, P; second, Barnes. Also
ran, Graham. Rowe and Allen
No. TO- 22O-Yards-third class Won bv
Grandy, O; second Rothwell, P; third, D.
Kerr, O.
No II 44o-Yard Run-First class. Won by
Marston. P; second, Garland, p third Archer
Smith, P. Also ran, A. Clark and Walker.
No. IL. 22o-4ard Hurdlcs-first class heats.
First heat won by Linville, o. second, Rowe. O.
Also ran Nanneman and IIankns Second
heat won by Bolanz p second. Johns. @. AL
SO ran, John Clark and Barnes
No. 10. 22o-Yard Dasl1-frst class. Finals.
Won by Gamble, P; second Barnes. P; third.
Kerr P.
No. Il 22o-1ard IIurdles-second class.
Won by Newell, O; second, Fentress, O; third,
Bailey, P. Also ran Oracle.
NO. 5. 22o- Yard Hurdles-hrst class Finals
Won by Bolanz, P; second, Rowe; third, Lin
vile
Field Events. High Jump-frst class Won
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
JED.

On the 3Ist May, Franklin Mad
ison, infant son of Franklin and
Elizabeth Lort.
In Elkton, on Wednesday last,
DIR. William L. Jones, aged A
years.
At Elkton, on the 3Ist ult., at
the residence of his uncle, Ed
mond, aged years, II months, IS
days, son of James and Kate Bon
day, of Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09

On the 9Th inst, by Rev. Jos.
T. Brown, Mr.. Smith P. Gilling-
ham, Bucks county, Pa, to Miss
Margaret c. Scarborough, of this
county.
At Cochranville, on the 4th inst.
by Rev. ]. B. Dennison, Mr.. Will
liam Rogers to Miss Sallie E,
daughter of Thomas f. Gooding,
of Kent county, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
HIGH PRICE OF BUILDING
LOTS IN e. KTON,

We mentioned the purchase of
a lot on Main street by DR.. H. H.
Mitchell al $500 per front foot.
He las recently bought several
feet adcit'cnai tho, etc for which
he paid S1oo re- front foot; the
lot is something over 100 feet
deep.
We understand that evening
service is now held every Sunday
night at Trinity (EpiscopaD Church
when tho seats are FREE. and short
lectures are delivered after prayer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
LOCOFOCO CANDIDATE.

The Cincinnati Convention on
the 18TH ballot nominated Hon.
James Buchanan as the patent
Democratic candidate for the
Presidency. How different with
that gentleman since he averred
from the stump that ii he had a
drop of Democratic blood in his
veins he would let it out. He is a
good man, however, with the mod
ern Democracy, who have now as
little Of that blood in their veins
as Jimmy avered he had during
the last war.
After great deal of prelimin-
airy squabbling and the knocking
down o fthe door-keeper by one
OF the Benton delegates from Mis-
souri, (who were refused admit
iJance), Mr.. John T. Ward, of
Georgia was finally elected Presi-
dent of the convention. In his
address on being led to the chair,
Re said:
"The distinguished gentleman
who yesterday presided, who was
the connecting link between the
past and the present, had carried
them back to a period when the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
MAR RTFD.

By Rev. r. Lloyd Goldsbor-
ough, III Tr'nity Church, George
WASHINGTON Pryor and Sarah
Jane, daughter of Thomas Bryson
Of Elk Neck.
On the 5th inst, by Rev. Thos.
Sumption, Mr.. William Foster to
Miss Araminta Merritt, all of this
county
On the same day by the same,
Mr.. Isaac D. Ford to Miss Mary
]. Logan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-06-09
THE MARKETS.

Elkton Market, June 7. Wheat,
SLIGO; corn, A cents; oats, 28
cents.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1906-10-27
1890
AN UPEN LETTER.
To THE PEOPLE OF NEW IBERIA.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
or late there has been a good deal O
discussion in New Ibe ria il regard to ad-
vertised medicines and Their yalue-the
papers are full of them.
We want to say to every man, woman
and child III New Iberia that we belivt
the most valuable preparation of cod liver
oil-the best tonic reconstructor, health
resorter and strength creator we have
ever sold in oar store is Vinol-
Viuol is not patent medicine, it cons
tains no injurious drugs, but it actually
does contaIh all of the medicinal, cura-
tive elements taken from fresh Gods
livers, without drop of the useless oil
TO upset the stomach and retard its work,
and tonic iron added
Vinol is organized throughout the world
as the greatest strength creator 'or old
people, weak, sickIy women ald ch idgen,
nu.slng mothers, and after a severe SEX
ness.
Vinol cures hacking coughs, chronic
colds, bronchitis, and all throat and luag
troubles. We ask the people of New he
ria to try Vinol on our offer to return
mo ley if it fails John K. Taylor. Drug
gists.
NOTE. While we are sole agents for
Vinol in New Iberia, it is now for sale at
the leading dug stores in nearly every
town aud city in the country. Look for
the Vinol agency in your town: Sold by
John Il. Taylor.