davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

The National Drainage Congress met
in annual session at Oklahoma City
Wednesday.
Restrictions as to the entrance into
Italy of American pork have been re
moved by the Italian government fol-
lowing action in regard to the matter
by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson.
President Roosevelt has agreed to
give reception in the East room Of
the White House to 33 Oregon girls
who will visit the jamestown exposi-
ton next May as guests of the Pacific
Northwest. There will be in the party
one girl from each county in the state.
William P. Farrell, formerly chief
clerk in the Office of District Court
Clerk w. E. Davies, at Butte, Mont,
has been sentenced to % years in the
penitentiary on two convictions for
forgery, growing out of his signing fic-
titious names to warrants for jury serv-
ice.
George o. Somers, assistant to the
Burlington & Quincy, and formerly
general freight agent Of the Great
Northern, has been made traffic man
ager of the United F. uit Company and
that corporations steamship lines,
with headquarters at New York.
Another forest reserve in Montana
has been created by President Roose-
welt, his proclamation creating the
Big Hole forest reserve, containing
1,41O2, 40 acres having been received
at the Helena land Office. The total
acreage of Montana land included
within forest reserves is now 1000,
600 acres, which is approximately one
fifth of the total amount of land in
Montana.
The town of Yut'a Dam, California,
once famous mining camo and made
still more famous by the writings Of
Bret Harte, was destroyed by fire last
week. The town has been practically
deserted for a number Of years.
A report at Belgrade, Servia, says
that band of Bulgarians has burned
two Servian villages, Dovesense and
Belyakovzer, in the villayet of Uskub,
killing fourteen persons, mostly wom-
on and children, and wounding many
others.
The Associated Press is authorized
by the ministry Of the corut at St.
Petersburg to deny the current report
that the marriage of Grand Duke
Nicholas Nicholaivitch and Anastasia,
duchess of Lichtenbourg, occurred
November %, or Is about to be cele-
brated.
The twelfth juror in the Cornelius
P. Shea conspiracy case at Chicago,
was secured after 5000 veniremen had
been examined. Shea is president of
the International Brotherhood of
Transfers and was indicted in connec-
ton with the teamsters' strike last
year.
The French residents Of Tangier
have petitioned the French foreign
Office to take measures to assure the
respect of existing treaties and to guar
antee their personal security, declar-
ing that these are threatened because
of the existing anarchy and the help
lessness Of the Moorish government.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
New Canadian Tariff

Ottawa, Ont, Dec. 1.-The new
Canadian customs tariff has been in
troduced in parliament by w. 8.
Fielding, minister of finance. It pro-
vides tor an intermediate, a British
preferential and general customs
atriff.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
SEATTLE nARkET REPORT
Purchasing Prices.

Purchasing Prices.
The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots I. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject to change without no
tice:
Grain-Oats, $s4@s5 per ton; bar
ley, $20@21; wheat, chicken feed,
$ss@24; bran, SIS; shorts, SIS;
corn, SAT.
Hay-Eastern Washington, e1s@
10; Puget Sound, $11.5O; alfalfa,
el1@11.5O.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch, 45@47o.
Poultry-Live hens, 14@15o per lib;
old ROSTERS, loo; ducks, old, 1876;
spring chickens, lac; turkeys, live.
lie.
Wool-Eastern Washington. 150
18c per lb; Western Washington. 18
@20c; dirty or timber stained, 10000
Live stook-Sheep, wethers, 60 Der
ID; ewes, 5@6Ho; hogs, 6x@7e;
steers, AZ; cows, $40; calves, SOTO;
lambs, $685. per head.
Tacoma QuotAt00a,
Wheat-Club, eco; bluestem, ESQ;
red, 64c.
Oats-$as@s7; rolled oats, $27@2s.
Hay, Alfalfa, Etc-Wheat hay, t1e
016; timothy, $s0@s1; mixed, 41S0
II; alfalfa, 41s. 50@14.
Fesd-Corn, sat; Wheat, 4s3. SOC
%; barley, whole grain, 90. o0Oss;
rolled, ga. 5000; shortA $17.600
1880; bran, 91S. 60@1a. 90.
Peultry-Turkeys, dressed, 30;
eAiokenA dressed, 1sc; ducks dressed,
lSe; geese, drsssed, 16o; Live-HsnA
13X@l3c; spring ohicksnA 1o;dueka
lilo; ,Geese. lie.
Observation-Disclosures orsamery, eO0
SIS; Hassafn creamery, 3Sc;.
1sD-Washington ranch, 45e; o..
sg1n, 500; Eastern. S8c.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

SAAO low, = SsAAA JO0A sSSsOA1SAOAA ~S~>>~ 49,
attention of the nation to the preva-
lence of crime among us, and above
all to the epidemic of lynching and
mob violence that springs up, now In
one part of the country. now In an
other. Each section, north, south, east
or west, has its own faults; no Sec
ton can with wisdom spend its time
jeering at the faults Of another Sec
ton; 1t should be busy trying to
amend it's own shortcomings. To deal
with the crime Of corruption 1t IL
necessary to have an awakened pub
lie conscience, and to supplement this
by whatever legislation win add speed
and certainty In the execution Of the
law. When we deal with lynching
even more is necessary. A great many
white men are lynched. but the crime
is peculiarly frequent in respect to
black men. The greatest existing
cause Of lynching Is the preparation,
especially by black men, OF the hide
GUS crime Of rape the most abovina-
bic In all the category Of crimes, oven
worse than murder Mobs frequently
ayenge the commission Of this crime
by themselves torturing to death the
man committing It; thus avenging in
bestial fashion the bestial deed, and
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08

The national government
has long derived It's chief revenue
from tariff on imports and from an
internal or excise tax. In addition to
these there is every reason why, when
our next system Of taxation is revised.
the national government should I'm
pose graduated Inheritance tar. and.
1f possible. graduated income tax.
The man Of great wealth owes 4 Pc
culiar obligation to the state, because
he derives special advantages from the
mere existence of government.
It should be one Of our prime OBJ
jects rs nation, as far as feasible.
constantly to work toward putting the
the wageworker who works
with his hands, on q higher plane OF
efficiency and reward, SO as to In
crease his effectiveness in the eco
nomic world, and the dignity, the re-
Enumeration and the power or his posi-
ton In the social world. Unfortun-
ately, at present the effect Of some
Of the work In the public schools Is In.
the exactly opposite direction. II boys.
and girls are trained merely IN literary
accomplishments, to the total exclu-
sion Of Industrial, manual and TECH
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-12-08
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE

reducing themselves to a level VIII
the criminal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
THE coayDA.lDA 4AIs WEEK,
A Few words on Effective Speech
 Making.

The republican state convention will be held in New Haven this week. Let us hope that it will develop something as brilliant and entertaining in the ora torical line as Tom" Walters speech to our friends, the enemy.
 As we have remarked before, the Waller speech ruined all that followed, and why? Simply because it was a natural expression. As a rule the oth- CT speakers began with the importance of the issue, the dignity of a nomina- ton, the advantages of free govern- ment, and the history of nations, and then gradually developed various quali- ties in the man am about to nomin- ate," It was an old-time trick to keep it uncertain whom the speaker was go- ing to name, then to pile virtues upon the unnamed statesman, and finally to swing his name out with a whoop and let the crowd howl. But all the taking trickery of that surprise party method is destroyed when 1t is announced that there Is but one candidate for a place, or when it Is given out beforehand that Smith or Jones is to name a cer- tain man; the whole rhetorical value of the thing disappears under such condi- tions.
 The able addresses of the democratic convention would have done fair credit to the average school boy on speaking day" They were recitations lacking altogether in spontaneity. The speak, CTS struck attitudes and did their bsst to be impressive, but Waller wandered about the platform in short coat, too short, if we may venture to criticise his tailor, and when he got off some sudder. hit would wink here and there at friends as much at his ease as if he had done the trick in a private com pany. There's a lot in knowing how, and he knows.-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
WELL PEOPLE TOO
Wise Doctor Gives POstum to Convales-
 cents.

A wise doctor tries to give nature it's best chance by saivng the little strength of the already exhausted patient, and building up wasted energy with simple but powerful nourlshment
 Five years ago." writes a doctor, q commenced to use Postum in my own family instead of coffee. I was so we'll pleased with the results that I had two grocers place it in stock, guaranteeing its sale.
 T then commenced to recommend it to my patients in place of coffee, as a nutritious beverage. The consequence is every store in town is now selling it, as it has become a household necessity in many homes
 I'm sure prescribe Postum as often as any one remedy in the Materia Medi- cain almost every case of indigestion and nervousness I treat, and with the best results
 When once introduce it into a fam fly, it is quite sure to remain. I shall continue to use 1t and prescribe it in families where I practice.
 Tn convalescenee from Pneumonia, typhoid fever and other cases, I give 1t as liquid, easily absorbed diet You may use my letter as a reference any way you see fit" Name given by Pos tum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the Road to Wellivlle" in pkgs. "TaeEas a reasor
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
igh water to-day, 1O:o7 p. m.

High water to-day, 1007 p. m.
 Arthur o. Whitford has been appoint ed yardmaster at the New London yards of the New Haven road, to suc- ceed the late Charles B. Markham. who lost his life as a result of an ac- cident few weeks ago.
 The Rev. Prof. Benjamin w. Bacon, who Is the guest of General and Mrs. William A. Aiken of Norwich, gave an interesting talk Thursday evening at Broadway church on his recent trip and year of study in the Holy Land.
 The Shelton avenue school football eleven has just been reorganized for the coming season. Grant Brant of 59 Hazel street Is captain and Charles Culver is manager. The team is anx- ious to meet any grammar school elev- en in the city.
 Appointment has been made by the director of the Yale gymnasium to fill the vacant position of coach for the Yale gymnasium team, and William Schatz of Perkasie, Pa, has been chos- en. He will come here with the open ing of college and direct the men in their work throughout the entire sea- son.
 Prof Georgio Sulli, the prominent vocal instructor, will go to New York on Wednesday to meet his father, Ma jor Giovanni Sulli, who will arrive on that day on the steamer Cretic from Italy. On reaching New York Major Sulli will come immediately to this city and will make his home here in the fu- ture with his son, the professor.
 The Jewish New Year will be ushered in next Wednesday evening with the advent of twilight. It is called in the Jewish tongue Rosh Hashonah, and with the exception of Tom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, it is the most inn portant holiday of the Hebrew calen- dar. All reformed and orthodox He- brews make it their business to be present, in temples and synagogues, at the religious services to ask forgiveness of sins committed during the past year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
Expected That Colonel |. M. Ullmar

Expected That Colonel [. NJ. Ullnan
 Will Nominate Woodruff Here.
 The New Haven delegation to the re- publican state convention, which will be held in this city on Wednesday and Thursday, has not met for the reason that Colonel |, M. Ullman has been confined to his bed with symptoms of pneumonia. He was at business Sat urday, and it was stated that the meet ing of the delegation would probably be held tomorrow. It Is understood that either Colonel Ullman or Major Tilson will nominate Colonel Woodruff for governor.
 There Is now no question as to the makeup of tho republican ticket, and although there may be some opposition to Senator Lake for lieutenant govern or, there is no doubt as to his selection. When he carried Hartford the opposi- tion to his candidacy met its Water loo. The ticket as 1t Is made up is giv- en herewith.
 For -Rollln s. Woodruff of New Haven.
 For Lieutenant Governor>-Everett J. Lake of Hartford. | For Treasurer-Freeman k. Patten of IStafford.
 For Secretary of State-Theodore Bodenwein of New London.
 For mptroller-Thomas D. Brad. street of Thomaston.
 For y=GeneraI-Marcu H. Holcomb of Southington.
 For Congressman-a at Large George L. Lilley of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
GUIDE LETTER FROM THB
 WOODS

Yours just to hand all in good helth and glad to kno your family En- joy the same Crate blessing went away 2 day of Sept and Come hoam Last night we went in by the planes with the OK team sech goin 1t he'd raned a hole week but clered cool and cam the Wensday i Called 2 Big Bulls in the midell of the Boug Boath come up the Same time and the man from Bos- ton Shot Shots at the Boatf as they Went away unharmed he'd pro1nis not to Shoot they was yung Bull squelin Round the camp all Mite we foNored the nine redge and picked up the Canoe on fraser stream Where you Ketched the fore Founder we made the long portage sunday and see Big tracks all the way never see so mutch bear Works on the riges seen I he was in hurry next spring will tend to them the Caribou hes moved agen Thursday we wus to the burnt lands near the uper Camp Called a ole Stager up to 20 paces the man from Boston dessent miss his horns was 5S inch 26 pints no Mister R wont Drop the Birch horn for emp man white or Red if god sends cam mornings we he'd no mishaps and cover some Ground am sory you couldn't of photoed them they was reddy for Battell till the bate ry opened trapin signs promis good an so no more at Present hoping this will find You enivin the same good Helth.- Outing Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
RESIGNED AS ASSISTANT.

Barrett P. Tyler, Yale Graduate T,eavas
 Danbury.
 Barrett P. Tyler, a graduate of the Yale Divinity school, who has been as- sistant to Rev. H. C. Meserve, pastor of the First Congregational church in Danbury, has announced his resigna- ton.
 MT. Tyler, who Is a southern man. went to Danbury year ago, while a. student at Yale. to become assistant to Rev. H. c. Meserve, pastor of the First Congregational church, performing the duties of that position while completing his college course. He graduated from Yale university school at the end of the last college year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
HIGHWAY RnRRERY.

John Shea, of 1T 1-2 Winchester avenue, complained to the police early yester- day morning that he had been assaulted and robbed by three men. He claims that about 2:3O a. m. he was held up by the three men on Canal street near Webster, knocked down and robbed of SIP.
 Officer McGrath was put on the trail of the men and arrested Michael L. Eustice, James J. English and John B. Gerschofski. They were charged with breach of the peace, but this may prob ably be changed to highway robbery, if Shea's story is found to be true
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17

Glenbrook conducted the oommittal ser vice. MT. Hempstead formerly resided in Atwater street, and his first wife is also buried in the Fair Haven ceme- tery.
 Rev James Grant officiated at the Grand Avenue Baptist church yester- day morning and preached an excellent sermon from the text, "Ye are the light of the world" In the evening Rev. R. E. Brown, of Pilgrim church, occupied the pulpit and the congregation listened to another fine discourse.
 The Ladies Mission circle of the Grand Avenue Congregational church win hold It's first meeting since vaca- tion at the church Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
 At the prayer meeting at the above- named church tomorrow evening, when the subject will be, What Are the Spe- cial Temptations Men Must Face To- day and How Can They be overcome?' the laymen will take part in the dis cussion which will be led by Messrs. Carr, Tyrrell and Clark, and pr. Sheath will also make an address.
 The family of Dr. P. s. Robinson, of Grand avenue have returned from Stony Creek.
 MT. and Mrs. Ezra Healy, of Ex- change street, leave to-day for their vacation trip to New Paltz, N. Y.
 Mrs George Trapp and son Clarence have returned from Brooklyn.
 At the meeting of Live Oak council No. 1927 the past week the members listened to three good addresses, one from Oscar l.. Burdick, of Stamford, the grand chaplain another. from Su- preme Deputy E. L. Ives and another from Elmore S, Wade, who has just re- turned from the Fraternal congress. Mir Wade gave an interesting account of his trip to the Thousand Islands. The addresses of Messrs. Burdick and Ives on the growth of the Royal Arcanum of late were very interesting and help full They showed that the order was again on the upward grade and that the reorganization on living basis of mak- | ing the assessments was bound to make the order stronger and a more secure insurance for all members. At the next session, after the meeting of the coun- ell, the membership committee will meet, and the social committee of the order in this city will be invited to meet with them. The whist to be given in Odd Fellows hall, Crown street, on the evening of October 8, by the members of the social committee, will be attend ed by many members of Live Oak coun- J ell. Tickets may be had of Messrs. Ro- nald, Degnan and Sherwood, Live Oak members of the committee, and of John Kessel, secretary of Live Oak.
 MT. and Mrs. Marcus E. Butterfield have issued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Florence Adelaide, to Walter Ira Trench, of Chilicothe, O., the ceremony to take place at the East pearl Street NJ. E. church next Thurs dav evening at 7:SO o'clock. Rev. E. c. Tuilar will officiate There will be a re- ception at the Butterfield residence, l2 welcome street, from to 10 D. m. About 800 invitations have been issued for the event The bride will be at tended bv Miss Georgia Gale of Hart ford as maid of honor, and Mildred Mansfield and Eva Ruth Robinson will be the flower girls. A cousin of the groom, of New York, will be best man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
AUTUMN AND WINTER MILL
 NERY.
Formal Opening To-Morrow and Wed
 nasda1 o+ NF,,hlpnIdor,,

HoIIIldI Openlng IO-MorroW ana Wed-
 nesday at Muhlfelders
 An event of more than usual interest and importance to all of the ladies of New Haven and surrounding towns is announced in this mornings Journal and Courier On Tuesday and Wednes- day of this week the formal opening at Muhlfelder's of fall and winter milli- nery will occur, That fact means much to all of the fair sex who will throng that famous emporium and view with wonder and delight the bewildering and beautiful array which will be seen there for their inspection and criticism. And 1t is speaking well within the bounds of moderation and truth when 1t is stated that no display heretofore ex- hibtted in this town ever equalled the lovely creations which the eyes can feast on. The spectacle reveals wealth of art, skill, elegance and variety which will appeal to all with @ potency that is Irresistible. Space forbids enumer- ating, at this time, the superb results of the gifted artists labors, and, in deed, it would be impossible to ade- quately convey on paper the superb creations, which should be seen to be properly appreciated. The store itself is a bower of beauty, and the rare taste and consummate skill displayed in the arrangements and accessories evince talent of the highest order. So remem- Der, ladies, tomorrow and Wednesday are the opening days. No cards have been issued this season, but all of the ladies are cordially invited to visit the store and see the results of Muhlfelder's efforts in their behalf.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
Ghe gn1trmaI sud Gn11rter
Monday, September IF, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Autumn Hats-Lambert. Boss Lunch Biscuit-Grocers'. Cuticura-Druggists' Dress Goods--Gamble-D Go. Ely's Cream Balm-Druggists Entertainments-N H. Theater.
 ntertainments-Polfs Theater.
 For Sale-Building Lots-Punderford. Fresh Fish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. For Rent-House-3S Academy St. Fall Boots-N. H. Shoe Go. Financial-Yale National Bank.
 Grape Nuts-Grocers'
 KoaI-W. F. Gilbert Co. Lost-Pin-57S George St. Neck Ruffs-The Chas. Monson Go. Opening Tuesday-Muhlfelder Postum-GrocerS, Pianos-The A. B. Clinton Go. Prize Prices-Brown & Durham. Preserving Time-S. S.. Adams. Special Sale-E. E. Hall &5 Son. Steamers-White Star Line. Steamers-American Line.
 Underwear-Howe & Stetson Go. decentralization. -Operators-60 Court St. Wanted-Situation- Winchester Av Yale Furniture--Bowditch Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-17
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
 ACROSS THE RIVER.


 Baptist Church--Interesting Meeting
 of Live Oak Council-An the Church,
 Lodge, Social and Personal News. Friends of Charles T. Jones were shocked yesterday to hear of his sud- den death. He was found dead in bed at his home, 26 Woolsey street, yester- day morning at about o'clock, having retired the night previous apparently as well as usual. Heart trouble, from which he had suffered to some extent, Is believed to have caused death. Mir. Jones, who for several years had been in the employ of the New Haven Heat Supply company, was at work as usual Saturday and had not complained of feeling i'll. Medical Examiner Bartlett was called and found that death was undoubtedly due to heart trouble. MT. Jones leaves a widow and one sister, Mrs. Anna Robinson, of New York, and a niece, Miss Gertrude B. Rowe, of the same city Mrs. Robinson and Miss Rowe were sent for and arrived yester- day. MT. Jones had resided in Fair Haven many years and in the city most of his life. He was a well-known citi- zen and highly respected. He was a member of the East Pearl Street M. E. church, one of it's officers for many years, and only last week had been reelected a trustee for three years. He formerly was employed by the Nal lory & Wheeler company and for many years was engineer of the road roller when the city owned but one of those machines. He was also a great worker in the N, E. o. P, had been warden and trustee of Beacon lodge, was a member of Adelphi lodge, F. and A. M.; Polar Star lodge, I. o. o. F.; Co., lumbia castle, K. G. E., and was presi- dent of the Pioneers, a sick benefit so- ciety. His widow is greatly prostrated over his sudden death and will have the sympathy of her friends in her bereave- ment. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
 Mrs. Bertha Otto, wife of Alfred Otto died at Grace hospital yesterday at the age of nineteen years. She had been il several months, but had been at the hospital only a few days. She was the daughter of Mrs. Charles Palmer, and with her husband lived at the Palmer home, SIS Quinnipiac avenue. She was native of Long Island and with hel family removed here several years ago Funeral services will take place this evening at 7:SO at her late home and the burial will take place in Sayville, L. I. 1 tomorrow.
 The burial of Lucy A., wife of Charles T. Hampstead, former general passen. ger agent of the New York and New Haven railroad, took place in the Fail Haven cemetery yesterday noon, the re. mains having arrived from her late home in Glenbrook. 4 clergyman iron