davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06
~Belleyieu Case Continued

In the Bellevieu divorce case Tues
day the defendant husband filed an
amendment answer and cross COM
plant charging the plaintiff with
loose and immoral conduct, certain
alleged instances being cited, and
asking that he instead of she be
granted divorce and the custody OF
the children. The court made an or
der continuing the case another month
and directing the defendant to pay
the accrued costs and $45 additional
as temporary alimony for another
month.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06
FRIDAY HARBOR
IMPROVEMENTS
New Buildings Erected During 1905
and Approximate Figures
of Cost


More building improvements were
made in Friday Harbor and immedi-
ate vicinity during the past year
than IN any former year in the history
OF the town. Since early spring no
carpenter has been necessarily idle a
oay and it has been difficult to get
help for any kind Of labor. Most of
the improvements have been of a very
substantial character, some of the
residences being among the best in
the county. Following is partial
list Of those who have made improve
ments and of new buildings erected,
together with low approximate esti
OF ri their
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06
Long Distance
Cable Repaired

The long distance telephone cable,
which was pulled out of the junction
box at the Shaw island end of the
San Juan channel section, was re-
paired Saturday and through service
was blished that evening.
Some miscreant had stolen the heavy
rope used to guy the cable between
the water and the junction box, thus
giving it too much play and allowing
drift logs to get under it and over it.
It is thought probable that the beat
ing of some heavy timber against the
exposed part of the cable pulled it
out Of the junction box. The expense OF
repairing the break and the loss OF
business during the time. the splendid
service was interrupted cost the
company hundreds of dollars.
L. L. Harris and family arrived
from Orcas Tuesday to make their
home here. Mr.. Harris was desirous
of obtaining better school facilities
for his children than the Orcas dis
trict, of which he has been one OF the
directors, affords. The family will
occupy VIM. Cooper's new house until
they can build on their own lot in
Gould's addition.
s Jas. F. King has secured the con-
tract for carrying the mail between
here and Roche Harbor, his bid >hav
ing been fifty cents lower than that
Of Fred Lightheart. He received q
fine new canopy top spring wagon
Tuesday, which viii probably be used
on the route.
The special services which have
been in progress at the Methodist
church during the past week will be
continued next week. There VIII 0e
services as usual tomorrow, both
morning and evening, Mr.. Pratt
preaching in the morning and Kew. Y.
i. Bennett, Of Lopez, in the evening.
s. D. Pike and family were pas
sengers on the steamer Z Lydia Ihomp-
am wednesday enroute e their nome
& East Sound from holiday VISIT
With relatives and friends = Astoria,
Oregon. Mr.. Pike says i e too vet !.
aown there to suit him and he IS glad
- oct hack to this county.
Why are the catalogue houses sucn
formidable competitors for the coun-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06
Cutter Grant Condemned

The revenue cutter Grant was in
port Wednesday night. Notwith-
standing that the old cutter still
looks trim and handsome it is report
ed that she has been condemned by
construction inspectors as not worth
repairing and that she is likely to be
ordered out of commission at any
time. An effort is being made to se-
cure congressional appropriation
for the construction of two rev cut
ters for use on the Sound.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06

building White stated the Board that
building covering Of SO 10 feet and
with trimmings basement for
heating apparatus fully equipped with such
apparatus the entire interior handsomely finished native woods
payable redeemable at the cots
agrees furnish specifications that basis
shall the ard he further
saws that absolutely
additional exceeding 81 600 The
total cost therefore, well within the limit Of half
Of taxable which
tent the Indebtedness with
ont the people desir
this proposition the the
payers be o be- that is the question.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10

Concrete guttering is being placed
around the Grand Valley National
bank corner today.
In this issue extended notice is
given Of the gigantic scheme to har-
ness the streams of Colorado to OBJ
tain electrical power, a brief announ-
cement of which was given in yester-
days Sentinel.
VIII Meserve and James U. Harris
made an election bet some days be-
fore the battle of ballots that Mr. Me
serve lost The latter agreed to
wheel Mr.. Harris down Main street
in a wheelbarrow some Saturday
afternoon If the Democrats succeed
ed in electing any of their candi-
dates on the county ticket. Mr., Har-
ris agreeing to give Mr.. Meserye n
similar ride II all the Democratic can
dldates were defeated. II is up to
Mr.. Meserve to carry out his agree
ment and Mr.. Harris will hold him to
1t.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
TO SUCCEED
THE NEGROES

Special to The Sentinel.
Oklahoma City. Nov. lot is be-
!leved at Fort Reno. Oklahoma. that
the four companies of the 26th in
fantry, which were started for that
rost last night on n special train from
San Antonio. Texas are to take the
rlace of the negro troops. members of
Company b. c. and d. of the 25th in
fantry. recently dismissed by the pres
ident as the result of the riotous dis
turbances in Brownsville, Texas, Aug.
13. A telephone message this morn
ing from Fort Reno developed the
information that the officers at the
fort had not been advised of the des-
patch of the troops from San Antonio
although infantry has been expect
ed to take the place of the discharg-
ed negro troops. No trouble had oc-
Cured. 1t was said,
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
LAFOLLETTE SHE BEATS
AFTER THEN THE MACHINE
A FEW CONTROL MRS. WOLCOTT
In Denver Last Night the
Wisconsin Statesman Tell
Of Dangerous Combines
and Power of the Few.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Nov. 10.-senator Robert
NJ. LaFollette. of Wisconsin, spoke
last night to a large crowd. at the
Central Presbyterian church,
He dealt with the political prob
lens of the nation. and among other
things said:
Fewer than one hundred men con
troll the industrial system of the ma
ton. Eight men hold the controlling
interest in the railroads of the United
States. The railroads are over cap
italized eight billion dollars and the
people are taxed $3.50. 900 a year
to pay the interest on the watered
stock. Six men control the beef
trust, fix the price of cattle. hogs and
sheep on the hoof and in the butcher
shop. Within three years they have
reduced the price of live stock mark
eted s162, 100000 and raised the
price to the consumers. Corrupt
and insiduous. combined capital is
the foundations of the
government"
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
New York Republicans Sore
Because Democrats Win
State Government and
Want A Recount.
speeial to The Sentinel

Special to The Sentinel.
Buffalo. n. Y, Nov 10.-The Re
publican machine in western New
York has been beaten by a woman
Mis-. E. o. Wolcott. widow of the
late senator e. o Wolcott of Colo
rado. turned the trick which will
land her son, Lyman Ban. in the
snug position of United States district
Attorney, for this district, at a sal
airy of $4,000 a year.
State committeeman. J. ]. wickson
the Republican leader in Buffalo, is
preparing TO protest against the ap-
pointment, alleging Bars youth
lack of experience. and further that
his present law firm. of Biffell and
Cook, is counsel for the Standard
Oil company. against which the Unit
ed States District attorney viii have
to prosecute several indictments for
Illegal rebating.
Mrs. Wolcott, however has the
promise of President Roosevelt that
he will put her son in the position
and she also has the endorsement of
Senator Plat and Senator Depew
and of Edward l.. Bissell. of Buff
falo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
Mr.. BRYAN
IS PLEASED
HEAVY GAINS.
By Democracy Throughout
Country---Big Inroads on
Republican Vote in Every
State of the Union.
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Lincoln. Nov. lO.-Wfliam Jen-
nings Bryan. in commenting on the
result of Tuesdays election, declares
that the outcome is most encouraging
from Democratic standpoint.
Democratic gains We're made in
nearly every state. he declares. He
regrets the defeat of Hearst in New
York, but cannot see wherein Presi-
dent Roosevelt can find any comfort
in the vote in the Empire state for
Hughes victory is really defeat. Mr.
Bryan states that Roosevelt's person.
al attack on Hearst is bad taste and
failed to make the expected impress
sion. He believes New York will go
Democratic in 1905. He rejoices
over the return of Missouri to the
Democratic fold and speaks Of the in
roads Democracy made on Republic
can majorities in Iowa, California,
Kansas and other states.
"The Democratic gains in con
gress have not been SO great as the
party expected. but they have been
sufficient to make it probable that the
Democrats will control the congress
to be elected in 1908. In nearly all
the legislatures in the middle stat
es, the Democrats have made gains
and these promise much for the
senatorial contests TWO years hence.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
AN ADJUSTMENT
SEEMS NEAR
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
NEW YORK.-Nov. IO.-Thc de
mands of the railroad engineers, fire
men and other trainmcn of the east
,kn railroads for an increase i'm
wages and rcadjustment OF hours.
are believed by the officials of the I'M
ions in voIved to he near satisfac-
tory adjustment.
Assistant Grand Chief Hurley, of
the Engineers brotherhood, ,aid last
night that the 300 members of the
order employed on one OF the roads
had come to settlement with the
president of the road and TINT in all
probability an equally satisfactory
outcome would follow with the New
York Central. the New Haven and
Hartford, the Erie and the New Jer-
sey
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
specia, TO The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. Nov 0.-Apparently
defeated the Republican candidates
for the state offices. who year ago
refused to permit recount of the
ballots cast in New York city mayor
atty election though allegations of
gross fraud were made, will begin to-
day the actual battle for recount of
the vote by which they were defeat
ed. and the Democratic party stays
liz control of the greater part of the
state machinery as result of Tues
days election.
An important conference oi tiTe
defeated candidates. with Chairman
Woodruff and Speaker Wadsworth.
will be held today at whichc details
of the fight will be arranged.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
OFFICIAL COUNT
MUST DECIDE.

Both sides are still claiming vic
tory in the race for District Judge, At
noon TO day senator DeLong had re-
ports from various counties purport-
ing that Shnckleford had defeated
Stevens by ~ votes. But these fig
urcs are unofficial and therefore
hardly reliable.
Judge Stevens does not conced''
ShackIeford's election and the result
will not be definitely shown until the
official count of the vote in every
county in the district has been made.
The plurality, which every way 1t
will be, will he very small.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
THE RETURNS
ARE MISSING

Special to The Sentinel.
RENO, New, Nov. 1O.-Tom Big
Foot, an Indian runner, to whom the
election returns from the Wonder
mining district. were given Wedncs
day has disappeared and IA crowd of
deputy sherins is securing the coun-
try sixty miles east of Reno, for him.
Upon the return hinge the fate of
the candidates for judge in the sec
ond district, and the fate Of several
Churchill county candidates.
II is believed the Indian was inter-
ccpted, robbed of the returns, and
that he has fled 10 the hills. fearing
prosecution.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
A COLORADO
VOLCANO
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Trinidad, Colo. Nov l0.-Adolph
storz. postmaster at stonewall. Colo
rado. has written a letter to friend
In this city in which he states that
Celibra peak is in eruption. Celebra
Peak is one of the highest mountains
in the United States. being the high
est in the snowy range running north
and south. about forty miles west oil
this city. Its formation is OF vol
canic nature.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
PLOT FOILED

Colorado Springs, Nov. 1O.-Rum-
ors of bold plot to hold up Grip
pie Creek Short Line train and rob
the express car of thousands of dol
lars worth about noon yesterday at
Rosemount, 21 miles west of this
city, created sensation in local rail
road circles this morning. The dar-
Ing hold up was not put into execu
tion. but If the attempt had been
made. there would probably have
been bloody battle between the
robbers and the armed men conceal
ed in the express car. The train rush
ed by Rosemont at a high rate OF
speed and was not molested.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
MANY DIE
IN COLLAPSE

Special to The Sentinel.
LONG BEACH, CAL, Nov. 10
The huge structure of the S75O,OOO
Bixby hotel. under course of con
struction on the beach here, collaps-
cd without warning at 9:I5 yester-
day. supposedly as the result of
faulty construction, killing between
I2 and 10 workmcn and seriously in
turing more than a score others. The
building was of reinforced concrete
anw the men were crushed beneath
the tons of mortar and iron.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
THOS. Upton
IN ACCIDENT
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Bridgeport. Conn. Nov. 10.-An
automobile containing Sir Thomas
Upton, William Marshall, whose
guest Sir Thomas was, Sir Thomas
Mcdonald and R. A. c. Smith, was
wrecked by the breaking of a front
axle just after the party had started
on a trip to a local factory. That
serious injury did not result to the
occupants is believed to have been
due to the fact that the car was run
ming slowly. All were thrown out
but were able to resume their jour
ney when another machine was Sc
cured.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
GRAND FUNSTON WINS.

The local basketball team defeat
ed the Delta team ON a score of 22
TO 20.
The Grand Junction junior football
team defeated the Delta juniors.
At four o'clock the first half of
the big foot ball game had ended
and Grand Junction scored. The
local team will undoubtedly win the
game.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
WILL LOOK
INTO MERGER
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Washington. Nov. 1O.-Oficial
confirmation of the report that the
government is contemplating inquiry
'nio the Hartman railway merger,
.lEown as tne Union Pacific system.
was secured at the Offices of the in
terstate commerce commission today.
member of the commission, In
answer to question. admitted that
the body now has the matter under
consideration but beyond that, he
would not discuss the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
PROCLAMATION ISSUED.

Today Governor Mcdonald issued
his 1905 Thanksgiving proclamation
II sets nside Thursday, November 20
as day of Thanksgiving and wor-
ship. The governor has much to say
regarding the abundant crops and
the persent prosperity of Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
INCENDIARY
FIRE COSTLY

Boston. Nov. 1O.-A dangerous
fire early today that was thought to
be of incendiary origin. practically
ruined large FIVE story brick build
ing on Bevery street. and caused a
loss estimated at about 100000
There is no clue TO the guilty persons.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
Prices Just Rieht.

All women desire to appear at their
best in company, MEN DITTO.
When you have a picture taken its for
COMPANY for it is visiting ALL
THE TINE. That's why FoToGRAF
Err DEANS photos are so popular.
CHRISTMAS is coming and you can
make twelve of our friends happy for
the price of one dozen of those lat
est photos made at The PICTURE
SHOP.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
A MEMORIAL
WAS STOLEN
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. Nov. 10.-The bronze
tablet on the monument erected in
the cemetery on the outskirts of
Brooklyn to the memory OF the vic
Tins of the burning of the steamer
slocum. was stolen last night. The
cost Of the tablet, which was three
feet square was $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
VIVIAN GETS
HIS REWARD
snecinl to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
Denver, Colo, Nov. l0.-The state
laqd board today elected John F. Wv
ian chairman of the Republican state
central committee. as register OF the
l,,d board to take the place OF the
recent resignation of Mark G.. Wood
run some days ago.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
Notice.

All persons who are in debt TO
the II. G. Bedwell Co. will please
call an settle at once or their ac-
counts will be given to an attorney for
collection.
II GUY BEDWELL,
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10
Made
THE FAIR
at The Fair Are the Little Prices

KNITTED SHORT sKlRTs-A splendid array Of
them in nice combinations of colors-these are
of excellent weight. warm. sensible garments,
ranging from 0Oc S1.25 in price.
CANDY AND CHOCoLATEs-Pe gett-
ing to say. There's nothing sweeter on earth
than Fair Store Candy"-and to buy candy at
15c and 25c the pound, beats paying twice or
three times that much for candy no better and
fequently not so good.
FURS-Are selling freely at this season in The
Fair. and its forethoughtful customers
who are doing the buying, for they know that
the prices are right. and that our stock moves
rapidly, that wait means to pay much more
elsewhere. We therefore urge early buying
while assortments are yet unbroken, and little
money buys nice fur.
DOMESTIC REToNNEs-Reproducing English
and French color combinations and rich Orien-
tai designs effectively that they are more
suitable than ever for draperies, sofa pillows
shirt waist boxes, bags for soiled clothes and
the like-0c, &c, 1Oc up to Zoe per yard.
WONIEN'S TAILORED SUITS-The greatest
bargains in Tailored Suits in the history of this
store Not justly popular fabric. color or
weave is missing from the materials; in the
workmanship every detail has been carefully
wrought out nothing omitted or overlooked
that might make 1t thoroughly finished work;
prices will be an agreeable surprise.
WARM BLANKETs-No trouble to keep warm
at night when covered with Fair Store Ban-
llets, some pure wool some have small
proportion of Cotton in the warp. others are
soft downy cotton, but all of them are the
enemies of cold feet. and all Fair Store Ban-
kets are extra long extra width and extra
heavy. 4tg n
MEXICAN DRAWN woRK-Now is the time
purchase this class of goods ready against the
holidays, when they will be scarce, at least in
this store they will be hard to get later, for
Fair Store patrons purchase early. The prices
range from 25c to $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10

HOUSEHOLD LINENS-To say that the array of
snowy white table linens in this store is a su-
perb one, IS not enough, but It is not possible
to say enough about them the kinds and the
qualities are too many, lustrous bleached lin
of extra width. Stiler linens known the
world matchess in high quality. lovely
mercerized table cloth that surpasses
linen damasks in richness of appearance.
NEW PLAIDS-Another lot of lovely plaids;
colors rich effects, cloths splen-
did width. and very heavy weight thus making
Ideal stuhs for school dresses and house gowns
-15c yard.
MEMS OVERCOATS-In medium weight rain
coats of good quality, oxford Grey Cravenette
at Sf1.OO; heavy belted coats for rough and
common wear at SG.I5; other kinds up to SIG.
HOSIERY-This department of the Fair is al
ways busy one; mems hosiery in heavy wool
ems, cashmere and cotton: women's hosiery in
of different kinds, and childrens hos
iery in lavish abundance makes 1t possible for
the customers always to supply his wants in
every kind and every size
SHoRS-Pingree Shoes. selz Shoes Goldman
Shoes, Ferris Shoes-all stand for pretty good
shoemakng. These some of the kinds sold
in this store and try have only the very
best. Once in awhile a shoe from this store
does not long s IL should and
always glad to make 10 good, but instances
extremely rare when Fair Store Shoes do not
last much longer than the customer confidently
expected.
CLOTHING-For men and boys'-t dosen't take
much money to buy good every day suit in
The Fair-men's suits at 5000 $3.50, 500
wear wonderfully well; all wool suits S12,
to SIS are especial values; Hercules brand OF
boys suits atS5.OO simply matchless in
value for hard and tough service such as the
average small hoy requires of his clothing
est daintest prettlest patterns in the new sea-
Silkones that anyone might wish to see.
all are splendid width and these nice draperies
are marked at t5c and IL 21ac.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-10

H. GUY BEDwELL.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-05-20
Piles Cured
As Easily as Cough; PainlessIy,
Quickly and Without Cutting.
Trial Package Mailed Free.

The agony and suffering In piles is so
great that If surgical operation was a
certain cure (Which 1t isnD. and there
was no other means of relief some per-
sons might be willing to take the chance
OF blood poisoning or lockjaw.
But now that the Pyramid Pile Cure
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lief and lasting cure, there is no excuse
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Does Pyramid Pile Cure give immediate
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PYRAMID Pile Cure will cure you and do
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astonish you.
Take, for example, the case of Mr.. Ben
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quote his own words in his letter of Octo-
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mind and body In the meantime. a gentle
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the surprise of the physician
For trial package. send your name
and address to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
1891 Pyramid Building, Marshall. Mich,
and you will get a trial package by return
mail. No marks.