davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10
EzIzA
Vgs viii Tell Yoa Ssmethfng
Abo6t lt On Thursday
Log one-yRa1 RATES.

n many points N California, ORE
con. Washington from via Union Pa
80. every day from August q to Oct
5000 to ogden and Salt Lake City.
&, suite. Anaconda and Helena.
1880 to Pendleton and WaIIa
77yaIla. to Spokane and Wenatchee
WASH.
.-s5sa. san Diego and many other Cali
Forwia points; to Everett, Fairhaven.
r799afconn, Vancouver Victoria and
Kaf9r3a. TO Ashland. Roseburg E.u-
100 Albany and Salem via Portland.
- Tsorfland. or to Tacoma ana Seattle.
And to many other potats. Inquire Of
8 a. Lewis, City Ticket Agent. of J.
q fulton. Depot agents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10
Berger and IIanfrna.nn sign.

san Francisco. Oct. 10.-Sam Berger
and Al Kaufman have signed articles
with James W. Coffroth to fight TWEEN
ty rounds in this city on October 81.
Jack Welch was agreed upon as
referee. The agreement calls for SO
per cent of the gross receipts as the
lighters share, to be divided so per
cent to the winner and 40 per cent to
fha loser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10

OLoughlin, representing the American
league staff, was in uniform near the
Cubs bench, Disgusting himself by
keeping quiet. Mr.. tombstone of the
National league indicated his intentions
by wrapping himself in a breastplate
while the preliminary practice was un-
der way. Eight thousand of the shiv-
ering fans impiored him in husky
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10
Ien ono Foreot CoIor Iine.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 10.-Parson
Davies the we'll known sporting man,
who is now native Of the south, ridi-
cuIes the stand taken by James J.
Jeffries IN drawing the color line. Peo-
pie should not forget that Jemries Sc
cured questionable decision over Bob
Armstrong, in New York City, IN 1888.
and also fought Peter Jackson not so
very long before Peter died. It's funny
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10
Sd. IlolIis (san1e q ne

St Louis, Oct. 10.=The Second
game of the local American-Nati
post season series ended in tie, to
e.. Darkness. stopped the play.
Score by innings: RHE
Americans ...........,O O00n0 o. II
Nationals .....-.......4 90 900 o. 3
Enthusiastically and Spencer Beebe
and Noonan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10

Esmporia, Kan, Oct. 19.-The Kansas
State Normal freshmen team defeated the
| Emporia High school football team yes
terday afternoon in an interesting game
by a score of IL to 6. The Normals aver
! aged ten pounds to the man heavier than
the High school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10
./EEIA
We WIN Tell You Something
About II In Thursday

ed captain of the freshmen team at the
University of Kansas over Ellis MaIIon,
also of Kansas City. by a vote OF u to T.
Five candidates, ATallon, Carlson, Steele
Powers and Jones. were in the field for
the position, but after the first ballot the
contest narrowed down to Carlson, Mall
lon and Steele. Carlson won on the sixth
ballot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10

Americans 80 o o o. 10 % %
Nationals s...-..s.s0.s 0 % 90 O OF
The summary: Left on bases-Ameri-
cans, 3; .Nationalss A. Three-base hit
Brown. Stolen bases-IsbelL Dougherty,
Schultz. Wild pitches-Altrock, 1; Brown
l. Struck out-By A1trock. Brown, IIoff-
man, Evers: by Brown, Hahn, Isbell
Donohue 80; Tanhehill, Altrock. Bases on
balls-OT AltFock, king; off Brown, Alt
rock. Passed bal1s-Kling, q Tine-1t 40
Umpires-Jo hnstone and O,Lanehlin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10
In Worlds Championship Fight
with National Team.
WAS THRILLING GAME.
AltrOck and Brown We're the
Opposing Pitchers.
Cubs Loss Largely Due to an
Error by Killing.
Over $4,000 Fans Out Despite
the Cold and Snow.

Chicago. Oct. 1o.-chicago's Ameri-
can league champions won the first
battle for the worlds pennant from
Chicago's National league champions
by a score of 2 to 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10
Knled in q Baseban Came.

RolIa, Mo, Oct. 1O.-In baseball
game near the Maries county line yes
terday, two men, Clark and Mckee,
collided with terrific force while trying
to catch a ball. Mckee was killed al
most instantly and Clark rendered I'M
conscious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10
&C. % alal.e e. Noad..,

Is the title of a pamphlet distributed
cree by the Union Pacific on the proper
5.5sfafnr and maiuts8a nee Of country
=es5s. Il describes at length the split
ioT drag for grading and surfacing and
points out the remarkable results and
i,eneats which viii accrue to the farm
3 vyao uses 1t. Inquire of
e. L. LOMAX
aan. Pass. Agent Union Pacific R. r.
Co. Omaha, Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10

how some pugilists change sitter be-
coming prominent. Tn not saying JEFF
country, but it's funny, aiTt fts' says
the ''Parson.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10

x. q. Freshmen's Candidate.
Lawrence, kan, Oct 10-"Swede'' Carl
son of Kansas City, Kan, has been elect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10
Home visitors Excursions. Santa F


on october 18th the Santa Fe will
sell tfc6ets to points In Ohio, Indiana,
Michigan. New York, Kentucky, West
Virginia, Ontario and Pennsylvania.
The territory includes the more Inn
portant points such as Cincinnati,
Cleveland, Columbus, Detroit Fort
Wayne, Evansville. Indianapolis. Log
ansport, Louisville, Niagara Falls,
Parkersburg, Springfield. Toledo, To-
ronto, Wheeling and many other
points. For full information address,
T. L. KING, Agent, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10

chicago and Return s1e-1O Via
Santa Re.
srtcaets on sale Oct. Is and Il. final
limit returning Oct. o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10

Los Angeles. San Francisco and Other
California Point 25.OO-santa re.
Tickets on sale daily commencing
August 27th to Oct 31st. Good in
Tourist Sleeping cars and free Chair
Everybody reads the state Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-10

Nationals: Moran went to bat for
Sheckard and flied out to Jones.
Schultz went out on a grounder, Tan
nehiH &c. Donohue. Chance singled to
center. Steinfeldt flied to Jones, end
ing the game, the final score being 2
TO in favor Of the Americans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29

.{continued on Third lPage.}5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
PURSE |: D COLD
FOR: 0R|:| N Mr.. GILL!5 III {
Officers andMll,en3 Men, IF q LI,og,ceonlotive y
Works Twice Honor the Re-
tiring Superintendent,
BANQU !. E GIVEN ;I I: LAST l N NIGHT Iili
Elegant Feast ATM Mu:rphy's Where
MI. ellis Work Here is
i5li Warmly Praised.
BANQUET GIVEN E::l' I. LAST s n NIGHT 6
8Warlllly Praised.
n !!

& Officers and mon OF IN the Al Richmond
branch Of the American Locomotive
Works on two distinct occasions yester-
day, expressed their high II esteem, and
good Wishes for the retiring superinten-
dent, Mr. II. "A, ,e Csillis, Il nnd at the same
time did not 4 let slip the opportunity to
welcome In most cordial manner Mr..
II. A. Haughton, who succeeds him. Mr.,
ellis accepts af flattering, well-nigh IT.
resistible offer from Philadelphia. and Mr..
&Haughton returns Will enlarged expe-
8rence to scenes Of earlier activities. II 3:
3 The first event OF the day occurred at
tho Locomotive Works Mt noon, when
Mr.. Joseph Bryan, ~ managing director
Of he3company, ting MS spokesman for
tthe men, presented Mr., Gillis with a
purse OF 500 In double eagles. I! r}3ij
t{s Last night an elegant banquet was
served 4 nt Murphys Hotel, where tho
love feast was continued. Mr., Bryan, Mr.
cillis and Mr. Hnughton spoke ON each
OF these occasions. n 3 4 ,S
* Mr.. Bryan gave Mr.. Glllis warmest
,pralse for his work here. and Mr. Gillis
said Of his successor, Mr. Hau ghton, TINT
d better man could not Bbe found. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
settlement REACHED | ] ! !.
IN Freight F G III DISPUTE. r. /.
Terms Of Agreement Between
&. Mills and Transp portation Com
pa,1ies Not Announced.
{Byl Associated Press,

MACON. q An June ?s,s--It Was an.
nounced this evening that q tentative set,
tlement had been reached In the case of
the Enterprise Cotton Company, of AN
gusta, against the southeastern Freight
Association, which settlement. Il .Eulti,
,nately put into effect, will relate 10 all
,or4 the cases. What the ma turel lSot the
s,,t,iemant Is was not announced II ls
5,1, sund derst TODD. however. that it IS to u ooS-
siderable extent 9 Yielding to the con,
tentions Of the plaintiff The case ss one '.
Of several based on the Sherman an "
trust ait, which were bronght BY South
Georgia cotton mills against some Of the
large transportation companies q !. ~
Southeast "a nd which are now on trial
before Judge Emory speer in the United
States Court here. & " VI, ]. q. /.
pt,e suits are against the Southern
sRailroad, the seaboaId 81 Air Line, the
Central of Georgia road. the Atlantle
Coast Line, the Merchant nts and liners
"a TRANSFORMATION Company. and the Ocean ~
Steamship Company, q q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
PLANNING ATTACK. II /
ONSIANDARDH0IL .||||:
Moody and ssistants and Special
Counsel Hold Cont ference With
Il President, 8.5 d
ATTo oRNEYs ARE / 1 INSTRUCT /; i r I ! TED ::l
Several Summoned to Washing
4{ =, W., T., !, an ,,,e.g5
Att II: To'RNEYs ARE lNsTRUJ ] CTEHD i 60
Several Summoned to Washing-

'ByiAssoc,ated 4 Press.)

ZOO
fNVASHlNGTON,8J une5 con 'ti z
was held at the White House this nf ter
noon In which Attorney General Moody.
Assistant Attorney-G General Purdy and
sAIessrs. & il ellogg /. and 3 Morrison, speclpl
counsel SlnJS the case connected with the
Fticipated with the President, The sant.-
trust phase OFF, the question was under
nsideration. I It was II said that this,
question was under course OF investiga-
tion, and that no conclusion lllns yet been
n arrived AT. 5ss n
y ++nrnevs Snn,rnnned
}, Z ! - 4 ! !, q 4 u /, ! !, |, ~
- a1 tbera In ! 4 !, ,e..n
ma 4, q
~. ans S,,' M Standard '1il compamy-tne
ssy9In. h NJ noely nave zone to Their e.
T., a, oondt,nns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
WOOD rs 8ELECTED I.
PRESl DENT BY. SEEDMEN
.(special to lhe Times .Dispatch,)

Especial to The Times-D -Dlspatch.)
oLEDo. OHIO. June 2s..sThuEsday.
the last day OF the American seed Sc I .ITade y
During the morning an exec ecutive session
was held and the delegate declared them
seleves in favor OF the aband donment ot the
free seed .@ distribution BY the United
regard 4 to the action OF Congress on
sadulterated seed Inclnledla lately after
luncheon tho annual elect ton Of officers
was held and resplted. as fo:ows: z, ].
e President, Henry w. Wsld, ,t Of Rich-
mond, Va; First Y Yioe- Presid lent. G, 3.
Burge, j, OF Toledo; Second Vices Pre- sldent
gCi, 81. 1Aicyay. OF Birmlng m, Ala; Sec.
retary and Ireas9re rer, g. q. Kendel, o.
4 Cleveland, Ohio; Assistant Score taTy, i,
II. Ford. Of ReYenna. Ohio. .s N. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
mrs. N / lONGWORTH
MEETS THE KING. 6.
Presidents Daughter Was "a Y Cen,
+ ter Of General Attention at
Court Y Yesterday.a \. 8.IEI
" (By. .Assoclnted Press.)

LONDON June ees. -To.day's court was
made notable the presentation OF Mr,
and Mrs, Nicholas Ifongworth, The roya!
circle was numerous. and the procession
OF the King. Queen and officers Of state
was exceptionally brilliant The Kings
breast gllttered With orders, and the
Queen wore beautiful Jewels,
IN 'rhe Spresepta I Ions in the general circle
We're Mrs, Frederick Benedlc f. sof Wash
#ington; Mrs. John Drexel, OF 'hiladelphia
Miss AIathilda Townsend. of Washington,
and Miss Halle Dremond, OF Texas,
" President Ropseyelt's y dapgheer eSciteo
Hseneral attention.; She wore her we'd
ding gown, With q diamond ribbon, g :
her throat, and her hair was simply
dress e. . She was especially honored p!'
4ISing Edward and Queen Alexandria ana li
tine royal CIRCLE. 3s Si3l sPR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
White Convict ! Secures
Ere dolnB y5lM|a:rl'v'ol.oluljss' ar '.l )llljs'3
Nerve and 4 Pluck q
THIRTEEN D AVS ~ \
I o ATHSO ( ] y ME@.HOLE. | /. ]. u y.
After 7 Tortures Almo ost Beyond
Belief, He Cut 7 q T'hro ugh n Two
Feet 81 Bricks and y Made
His Escape DYER the
3s6s j.., 3, w est wv Had !: [7.t 5s
Conf derates.

/ II For true ut n and q bulldog tenacity
of Sptlrpose, \, the a escape 4 Of William, p.
+ stnlrs, / convict N No.t 6s33, from the Yir--
4ginia 5penitentinry on 4 w dnesday a n lg t1t
has no parallel la the history of criminal
Seiideavor for freedom in tliiss state 3
sgi Stairs. .y8 IT Is true, y had q very. power
sful incentive behind him, for not only
had ne q term Of idearly " sight years be-; Z;
Store him In the vir rgirlia peni nttary but
In additlo there awaited hin long terms
SinS the 4 prisons Of Tennessee and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
PURSE OF GOLD
FOR Mr.. GILLIS
Mr., Bryan, on Part Of Men, Pre-
sents Him With $7oo-Happ
Speeches.

The gift OF the purse OF 500 nFgold TO
Mr.. Gillis. which took place q I, the loco-5
motive Works at noon, was a notable and
happy event, d z .5s !. ~ II 3ai44 4ti ! Y
Il Tie presentation address, WAS made by
Mr. bryan. local managing director
Aof tile I American locomotive Com.
pany. w who, ia q short though liappy,
5spescf, told Mr. Il Cii Ills how much the!
men i Appreciated his friendship for and
Shls Blindness to them. 8l3 VI .st. si
]. Us. An reply. spolse earnestly Of,
II, Continued on Second Pase.l Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
nailed of Qu!or.u:!Inlls,,. ]. III Isl,

The Committees on Finance and Water,
scheduled u meet last ~ lghs. allied 70 secure
quor,i,na, Tboy VI meet now ~ to, me
calis of their rssppct iye et y lrNlsp. =. z, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
Richrnonders in New York,

Especial to The Tllnes- p plspa toh,) Z Blli
Eva Evans: 81. Denis, d. a. Broofs: iii Hol,
land, q. IL. Stevens. N iss III organ /; Astor,
Z A. i. Y Huntti8 Breslin, a y. G. WoodforG;
Grand, NJ, Hlrshberg Kanfmann:: IIo'
y n scoggln. AT 4 4, S5 h S.S,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
CRIMSON EIGHT [ ! 4. |
vl|lAnGREA1 Rage.
" -...- l
sIrnmo { Crowd Cheors' i j; !
Harvard q Crew On
To lI' Victory. Y I ! Tor
6'EIEXHAUS Il USTED MEN
FAINT !! IN s; SHELL, ] Il: ]. !,
I Contest One Of Closest and Most
u Exciting il Annals Of 6 I c,ollege
s. Spor ale = Triumphs
III Freshman Eight
and Varsity Four
Events. .3s
Result Of Races on 4 names s
..:s3 Yesterday.

Varsity Ei aht. Cared ~ Rowed down X
n stream -four MI iesl and won BY y arr
ward ln# e minutes 2 econds. n'e,,st
Slime, 70 8mlnutes31 seco onds.
Frsshrne # Hight < oared----TW Wo mixes
& Supstrearl, 81 won BY Yale.
Ss3 varsity Four Dared ----:T Two N les up.
s0treain, tWon4 Z BY Y ale. AN, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
CONGRESS- K KITGHlN ta.iHs
IS Rem MINATED

Especial to The Tlmes-D Dispatch.)
KItehin. Democrat, was rem Eenomiaatea FOR
Congress in the Second North Carolina
Congressional District Convention held
ct Weldon to-day, with opposition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29
(special to The Times-D ispatch.l J


(epccial to The Times Dispatc ch.>
q NEW LONDON, CONN, June 2s.-Tlar-
ayard. \ syarsity y n eight . triumphed over
yale to-day before the gre1est crowd
that ever altered hero on g. race DAY,
a and, 4 coming after years OF defeat victory
II was sweet indeed to the crimson. Il was as
b aa great y ale crew that Harvard defeat-
eda crew that had broken al. recolas S1
& the Thames In Bpractce and wen Z to the:
B stake boa o. Sfavorite tonight Har.l
3SSvard's 10y is unconfined. 4 TO a Captain
y Riley go Coach Il yNray. the 81 ppor.tersi
Il 81 the crinson are offering the greatest
tributes & that ever athletic heroes re- re-,
sceiyed. 5s sY "a 35f IL III
is%lS Harvard won. Il but Yale rowed Z g race,
THAT Wilt live long in the annals OF ! CO..
isfege spor Is. ss5 Not q once. from the start
iSuItilssthe last q ixteenth OF a mile did
the shells cease. to lap each oth
TheS men In the rival boats could. g see
ea al other Y for more than three miles
u and q hall, s first one coxswain and then
solsd hs pss 81 she is
ahead Then and only o!d m ,,i
ward really get the lead forS thef killngs
pace proved too 8 mnch b 4 for n two zof the
Yale men. and y 1nt the final sp1irt. Bou!tons
4 ana NoyesS Of the blue, were done. stheirI
oars literally slipping away from the a
s;s.s; Men Exhausted.
HesS S Ia dNbegan toA Aops ps.,s
water bet Ween tn ess Two sheils. .t%s nnd 4 IN
II sthe last s. tens or b teen strok kes aS of$ the
g1ls hss stss3
Y BEGAN 70 NIniHs the stream ION the atchss
1 and fawlnE his oar throng gh The air.. he 8!
sand then ne fell backwards into the boat
#Noyes'$i head and \ dashed water on him,
but he remained unc conscious for sa$ Com
Il siderable length OF time sS.
II the way down the la mile and
IA &c quarter the Yale coxsWnin had been
stirowlng wa ter into Boulton.s fa &c. J. and.
when Coxswain Barkalow finally yelled
stDick Morse, Yale's plain, splashed wa =
# ter upon his men, and called RI to& hem
10 sit up in the boat. He had lost the
Y race, and the dearest prize OF his col-t
sslege career. but he was game TO the t
finish. s 8 III
Y two lengths and a half. Her time was
I Is minutes and 2 second; Yale's. 23 min-g
A Sltes and u seconds. b3i I'll sJ S5G
While tho crows had the tide with.
& them. they had a brisk quartering wind.
which made fast time lmposs ble. The.
ls record for the course is 20 minutes and
40 seconds, mad d 4 by the Yale crew in
1883. a ssS5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-29


Virginia II In a both OFFS Which Il States he
had. piled his Adventurous trade OF bur-
Eglnry n, 5l5}S
With imprls ofllmen t n Of perhaps twenty
years or more, staring him In the race, and
with the .'.cry OF the jimmy sounding
loudly In his ears. Stairs determined to
escape from the eAwalls % & his prison. and
with this end In view. laid his plans SKI !
Efully8and 5withaan8 ingenuity that bespoke
the trained mind 1t Of 955 the rofessional
thief. Si 3sS @
Plenty Of Provisions.
An employo tgns tho office of the shoe
company which operates within the pen
$itentnry and In buildings removed from
sthe cells, here the prisoners sleep, Stairs
earned the money to purchase se 4 iagsu pply
of provisions, md found the 6oprortunity 9
to secrete them In O place where $detec-
tlon II was welni gt inpo Bile. F3ori
months the man. can by can & purchased G.
the food that no needed for tho success
OF his plan, and then. whensall was
nlysterio iousl sly. disappeared on
4 the evening II Of June 18th, s5 II 23:5
"A hue and CRY was Immediately raised; !;
the buildings were searched n from top c s3to
bottom: packing ca ses g We're Il examine ca ;
coal piles were probed. and finally u )
sthough.8it was decided that the man had .ll
escnpeu, e1 suatus sut = :,
all tho walls Sof tho pris and kept on on
duty all night, sas we'll as 7 lay, In order
that no 3 means OF escape might be left
open. \, 4,
monday night when the night guards
were withdrawn from the forth and west
walls. 1t was though 4 that no man could
have remained alive In hiding for such q
length time, This Sleft the court va rds
stContinued on II Tent hg sIaage,) }5
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06
Honor tn Orieinator.

a New England Farmer cont,.;,,
utor suggests that The originator. ),
sne Concord grape and Early Rose
Potato have done more for their fell
, -. men than Luther Burbank.
Whether this Be true or not. we vim
not say. But we do believe that
Ephraim Bull, the propagator Of the
Concord grape, and Albert Brace.
who originated the Early Rose pota-
TO, are as worthy Of praise and 1
place in the temple Of fame as any Of
the world s greatest benefactorg Mr.
Bull died in poverty, and an ordinarv
powder marks his burial place. II
IS said his humble home in Concord
MASS, has been allowed to go to de-
cay and ruin. Albert Brace in his
earlier years complained that the
seedmen gathered to themselves the
most Of the fruits Of his experiments.
VI his later days we know nothing.
but it is not unlikely that like Mr..
Bull and many another old time prop
agator, he received meager compen-
sation for his labors, and lived out his
years in moderate circumstances on
his Vermont farm. These two men
should be honored by their respective
states by the erection of suitable
monuments dedicated to their men,
View England Farmer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06
Chum Salmon For Japan

The many shipments of chum salm-
on to Japan arc receiving general
comment as a feature Of The salmon
industry. The chum salmon are all
smoked or sailed and shipped in bar
rels. This branch of the industry
promises to grow rapidly and, in the
line of cheap salmon, cut nearly as
important a figure as the cold stor-
age shipments do. It should also
prove an excellent regulator of the
canned salmon of other brands here
after. Seattle Trade Register
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06
Reading Circle Books

Following is a list of the books
adopted by the state board of educa-
ton for the teachers reading circle
and eighth grade pupils reading cir
cle:
For teachers: Study of Child Ma
ture, by Elizabeth Harrison; "Na-
ture Study" (Hodge), re-adopted,
CHM 4 Co; Thinking and Learning
to Think" (Schaeffer), J. B. Lippin-
colt Co.; Common Sense Didactics
(Sabin), Rand, McNally & Co.
For pupils: David Copperield (any
edition); The Western United
States" Fairbanks), D. G. Heath &
Co.; "Story of Japan Wan Bergen),
Ameri an Book Co.. Agriculture for
Beginner" (re-adopted), CHM & Co.
All eighth grade pupils, in order to
receive diplomas, must have read at
least one of these books.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Friday Harbor postofice
for the month ending Dec 81, 1905:
Geo. Dighbinos, James Sweeney, Miss
Efhe Weddle.
Parties calling for the above will
please say advertised"
A. S. HALL, P. M.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06

Morse Hardware Company are the
agents for the Lisk Antitrust tinware.
This is the tinware that your grandmoth-
hand.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06

Old stoves taken in exchange for ranges.
Don't throw your old stove away: we can
allow you guod price for it.-Morse
Hardware Co., Elk st., Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06
Faith and Advertising

The farmer has faith. He sees
good corn going into pig without
having qualm of fear. He knows
that it is a good investment Of feed
and will pay him. The advertiser has
not the same faith at times. He has
a spasm every time he puts little
money into an advertisement. Yet
the money he invests in this way pays
him just as the money put into the
stomach of the pig pays. West Coast
Trade.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-06
Public Ownership = Failure


Prof. Frank 81. Roberts, d the
University q Denver, returned re-
Gently from an extended trip 70 Eu.
rope, where he went to study the
question Of municipal ownership d
public utilities. He visited Glasgow,
Manchester, Liverpool, London, Brus-
sells, Amsterdam, Antwerp. Ham
burg and Berlin. He expresses the
opinion that public ownership Of pub.
lie utilities is failure IN Europe and
predicts that 10 few years it will
have few supporters, even in Great
Britain, where it has been popular.