davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-10-13

departments This means "a cOnside abIe tIay
ing resources in purchase materials,
etc. we have decided to issue q limited amount OF
preferred stock, which Will be a on nu the
assets, and should pay yearly prOhts to
100 per
have prepared "a 24-pase book fully describiux
the business of the American Clock Company and
ting forth all facts. prospectus give you
absolute proof. 1 show you actual photographs Of
the plant and submit figures covering profits based
ON facts that cannot be disputed.
strongly advise for your sake to send
1T may be the means Of making you q great deal Of
money. have no salesmen, agents, middle
men OF any kind You simply send book, read
II quietly In your home, carefully con-
sfderfng the facts, make your or axainst
taking iaterest In the Americas Clock Coopany's
great and growing business
III you decide to come in with please rcnen ber
thts' You will be dealing direct with the Company
whose standing credit and en-.
easily be determined BY referrIng to Dun's Brad
streets, any Express Company. 0 any Of the Big
business concerns In Chicago.
Not single dollar of stock subscriptions Will 60
to 'pronoters" Not dollar W be ni.appIied.
Each shareholder will . "square Hi. inter-
esfs Will be fully protected, whether his holding, he
large or small The entire enterprise man.
aged ms 1t always has been m htfor-
ward business prtncfples strictly
those who the stock.
Address your request for book 10 me per.oa-
Evening star., 1907-10-13
Democrats Fearful.

The decided stand taken by Gov War
field has frightened the ring leaders. They
fear that if the governor makes the cam
paign along the same lines that he can
yassed the state for the gubernatorial
nomination he may win out. They also
realize that any vigorous attack on the
governor will hurt the party with those
democrats who favor the policies inaugu-
rated by the governor-the dependents
especially. In a nutshell, the regulars
are up a tree and will be careful about
any moves. because they fear the effect
on the state ticket. Gov Warfeld will
enter into no deals. To The Star corre-
spondent the governor said today: Il am
going to the people to secure the nomina-
tion for the Senate: when | had ambitions
to be governor / went direct to the people
and did not ask the bosses to support me-
/ have great confidence in the people and
am willing to abide by their decision. 1t
is the first time In the history of Mary
land that the people have had chance to
select their own United States senator's
am the first governor of Maryland since
the civil war who was nominated by the
people and not by the party bosses. l
have endeavOred to be the governor of the
whole people and shall continue my pres
ent policy until my term shall have
ended
Evening star., 1907-10-13
Memorial to Commodore Maurv

AT the sessions of the eleventh annual
state conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution of Virginia at Nor
folk last week resolution was adopted in
Vitins other state organizations to join
with the Virginia chapters in petitioning
Congress to erect a memorial to Commo-
oore Maury in Hampton roads. Officers
for the ensuing term were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. Samuel w. Jamson of Roa-
noke, state regent; Mrs. W. w. Harper
vice state regent: Mrs. James R. .,hict
state secretary; Mrs. Fred Effinger. state
treasurer. and Mrs. William a. Smoot
vice president general of the national so
ciety of Virginia
The next session of the state conference
Will be held AT Petersburg in October
next.
Evening star., 1907-10-13
MARYLAND POLITICS
Gov. WarfieId a Candidate for
the Senate.
HAS DEFIED THE BOSSES
Going Direct to the People for the
Nomination.
GATHER GAINING STRENGTH
Democratic Party Is Badly Split UP,
While the Republicans Are
More Solid Every Day.
GATHER GAINING STRENGTH

Special Correspondence of The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, October II, 1907
With election day three weeks hence.
the democratic party is in bad shape.
while the republicans present a solid front
all along the line. The decision reached
by Gov. Wartield TO be a candidate for
the United States Senate in the primaries
irrespective of conditions imposed by the
state central committee has caused much
concern among the machine leaders. The
governor has practically thrown down the
gauntlet to the old guard" and the
fight Will be between Warfeld and the
regular organization. The machine lead
ers In the city will throw their strength
TO former Gov. Smith as will many in
the counties. and the result will be a
battle royal. The greatest antagonism
to Warfield comes from the Poe amend
ment advocates. who have never forgiven
the governor for the positive stand he took
against that measure in the memorable
campaign of two years ago. They will
fight Warfield to the last ditch. and leave
no stone unturned to defeat him in tn
primaries. The old guard has one great
advantage in the contest-they are in
control of the election machinery The
governor fully realizes that the odds are
against him, but will make the fight
nevertheless.
DemanQS Ea1r TlaY.
When The Star correspondent called the
attention of Gov. Warfeld to the state
ment that the city organization would
lend its aid to Col. Smith he said: Il
do not believe that the statement is cor
rect, but If it is l. am ready to make the
right on that line If there is an indca-
ton that the democratic Organization
and by that term | mean the democratic
members of the state central committee
and the local committeeS-are to line up
in behalf of any one of the several can
didates for the United States Senate, |
shall join issue with them and and | will
denounce from one end of the state to
the other such improper use of the party
machinery, which was not organized for
the purpose of promoting the candidacy
OF any democrat In primary election, but
was formed and exists for the purpose of
conducting the campaign for the election
of democratic candidates after they have
been selected by the democratic party"
Gov. Warfield announced that he will
make an active canvass for the Senate
He will start on his tour October 2i
speaking that day in Montgomery
county. He will attend the frederick
county fair and make an automobile tour
through Carroll Frederick. Montgomery
and Washington counties. He will then
go to Allegany county and close his cam
paign on the eastern shore and in south
ern Maryland.
Evening star., 1907-10-13
AROUND THE CITY

She wore a gown of the newest green
cloth and green panne hat dropping with
shaded green feathers. The diamonds in
her ears were as large as peas and her
umbrella had a carved gold handle. He
was dressed in the best suit a tailor could
build and he had an a la Newberg COM
pleXion. They were dawdling along the
avenue with the responsibility of strang-
ers not limited to excursion tickets, and
when native from behind caught up to
them this is what they were saying:
You have just got to let me have a
quarter"
"Oh. you don't want a quarter"
Il do. I've got to get some hairpins."
"Oh, you can get them for ) cents
Not the kind ! use. Ny hair is heavy
and needs the shell kind"
We'll. can't you put 1t off for a while?"
NO / can't. Anybody to hear you talk
would think you didn't have a cent to
your name"
Il haven't"
II they were just bantering each other
they did it with a realism that would
have made a big hit on the stage.
But it didn't sound like banter.
A very old woman dressed with quiet
elegance in black voiie and lace and with
small but rich ostrich tips in her bonnet
the White House. 1t must have cost her
severe physical effort, for she swayed
and seemed stiff in her joints. Another
and a younger woman who was hurrying
along stopped and would have offered
sistance. but the very old woman had
picked up the thing she had wanted and
was Strengthening up with a smile of re-
lief. She evidently believed in the old
adage:
See pin ard let it lay,
You will have bad luck all day
So she had picked up the pin.
He was esh-faced. clean-cut and Wig
orously strong. and his companion. bit
younger and slighter than himself. had
the eyes and complexion of some beautiful,
wholesome girl.
AS they stood outside of theater after
the play with the silent night about them.
the elder called to several street kids who
were together under an electric lamp:
DO you boys want some CAN
The paper bag he held up was more elo-
quent than his words for before he could
get his invitation out the youngsters had
made a grab that couldn't have been more
simultaneous IL it had been rehearsed, and
the candy had disappeared.
The young men laughed as they crossed
the avenue-and that was all there was
to the tiny incident. except that it showed
man to have a good time after the world
has turned over to go to sleep.
1t all depends on the young man.
The firemans parade was passing by
when two women who had turned from a
side street saw the moving crowd. At the
first glimpse of the FURNISHED engines the
stouter of the two women changed her
gait from a waddle to a skip and hurried
to the curb, her eyes bulging with the
greed of curiosity. Then her whole face
wrinkled into frown Of disappointment.
Amt that mean! / thought it was a
house afire, and it's only procession
Evening star., 1907-10-13

Victoria. B. c., reports the sealing
catch this season the lowest
on record and about one-third of last
year. when seventeen schooners took
D.645 skins. This year fifteen schooners
will rake about $3.50, to which is TO be
included hirty-eight sea otter skins. as
compared with thirteen taken the pre-
Yious year.
Evening star., 1907-10-13
Facts and Figures.

The republican candidates and speakers
are dealing in facts and figures on the
stump. They are not devoting words
into a general arraignment OF the election
law. but are giving actual facts and COM
parisons to show that gross fraud has
been perpetrated and will continue to be
perpetrated so long as the present election
law remains upon the statute books 1t
has been shown that the law has nulIified
the popular will to the extent of 10000
votes upon an average a every state cleo
tion held in Maryland since the extra sas-
sion of 1901. At the two state elections
held in 1897 and 1899 under the election
law of 1896. the actual difference between
the number Of voters registered and the
votes actually counted was 10000 At
the three state elections held under the
extra session law in 1901. 1903 and 1908
the average shortage has been 10000
votes Such a showing as this of the
baneful effect of the present election law
must furnish food for thought on the
part OF all good citizens. And these
figures may be verified by consulting the
registration and election returns. so
the situation today looks most favorahla
to the republicans. and what is more the
democrats realize that the state ticket
from Crothers down is in grave danger OF
defeat. ]. NJ d
Evening star., 1907-10-13
B. RICH'S SONS.
''Ef They're Ricl'sS Shoes
They're Proper. "
Tcn-one T St. Cor. 10th.
Entire building,
Rich S
foot tWea r
fashions

III w ~ Ii Ii IL w II Ii ~
are again the accepted
fashions OF the elitc-the
authoritative STYLES for care
iul drcSSers. and those who
are careful OF fashion.
Rich'S fashions in we'd
ding. evening and reception
footwear have been for
MANY seasons worn by the
best dressed women oi this
city. and the variety just
now Is easily the most COM
prehenSivc ever shown. en-
braCing every wanted shade.
This season is remark
able for It's color schemes,
which are more elaborate
than ever before. Here YOU
see footwear to match per
fectly every shade OF gown,
costume or tailored suit.
There are violet shades
that run the gamut to deep
plum.
There are brown shades
fODinp from morocco 10
seal brown,
There are blues in color
ings from Ciel to navy.
In another category are
the blush green and At
lantic blues, and the goblin
shades.
In the greens there are
myrtle. emerald and olive.
Black and white have
their place in refined foot
wear.
Hosiery must match also,
and we have hosiery III a
large assortment OF shades
the best hosiery.
The craze for tan and
brown costumes has created
an unusual demand for foot
wear OF the same shades,
and we are pleased to an
nOunCe the arrival OF addi-
tional shipments OF street
footwear III not only tan
and brown. but in all the
new shades.
We are showing a COM
plete line of the new shades
in feathers. which are just
now so very much used for
collars, cuffs and belts of
the new tailor-made gowns.
B. RiCh's Sons,
Ten-one + St, Cor. 10th.
:, 81
Evening star., 1907-10-13

7 AM President of the American Clock Company,
i largest maker of Electric Time Stamps, Time Re-
cording Systems, Telephone Synchronous Time
Systems and Secondary Clock Systems In
try. Our products known used the world
over and have taken highest honors at interna-
tfonal expeditions in this country and abroad.
American Electric Clocks Time Systems are
recognized everywhere standard, and as they are
fully protected by basic patents, a practical
monopoly.
Among the goods are he l.. s. Gov
ernment. Banks, Hotels. Railroads.
City Governments Big Manufacturing Plants, Whole.
sale and Retail Commercial Houses, Telephone
Panies and hundreds large public private
Germs which regard goods business necessities
as Indispensable ~ the typewriter telephone.
The business has grown rapidly that eur
present capacity 1t II impossible supply pract
cafiy unlimited demand for goods. During
past IL months books show n actual n
orders OF 200 cent. 1t Is a matter
OF getting ready quickly possible I'LL the
enormous waiting demand.
We have a model plant, splendidly adapted o our
purposes equipped in department special
tools md machinery The buiIdinks have about
$4,000 feet of floor with ample ground nGjOn-
force Of hiGh-Erade men. superntendents, foreunen
and mechanical experts, who have been specially
trained In the business and capable handling a
big force Of wOrkmen.
What need in order o he
fully rich profits that lay right 10 i'm
mediate Increase of 400 500 in the various
Evening star., 1907-10-13
Gather Is Gaining.

Reports being received at republican
headquarters indicate that the republican
candidate for governor is gaining strength
each day Mr.. Gather is making a vigor-
Gus campaign and is discussing the great
issue-an honest election law-at all points
where he speaks. The question of honest
elections IS without doubt being given
serious consideration by the voters of
Maryland. The recent exposures of the
number of persons disfranchised through
the operations of the present law fur
nished food for thought. Many persons
incline 10 the belief that the real will of
the people is not given by the returns
The impression is growing that judges of
election and clerks are in control of af-
fairs in the polling places and they are in
a position to effect deals and return elect
ed any ticket in a precinct. There always
has been well-founded impression that
the late Mayor McLane never had d clear
title to the mayoralty of Baltimore and
that Frank Wachter was counted out 1t
was claimed openly at the time that there
was fraud in the count and when Wachter
took the case into court the result of the
recount in several precincts convinced
many people that Wachter had been de-
frauded of the office of mayor
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-31
DEER HARBOR

Ben Milton, of West Sound, was a
visitor here Sunday.
O. l.. Loos made business trip to
Sidney, B. c., last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herchberger return
ed from Bellingham Tuesday.
Miss Jean McLachlan goes to Seat
tie Saturday where she will attend
school.
Quite a number from here attended
the dance at West Sound Saturday
evening.
Mrs. C. w. Hammond and daugh-
ter Connie were the guests of Mrs.
w. S. Thomas the first of the week.
Chas. Wooten, of Seattle, arrived
here Thursday to spend few days
at the Wooten summer home
Mrs. J. C. Hammond and son Frank
who have been spending the summer
on Crane island, returned to Seattle
Tuesday.
There was an ice cream and basket
social at the school house Thursday
evening for the benefit of Rev. S., V.
Warren, of the M. E. church.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-31
leland
psp. seSe
WEST SOUND

Mr.. Monteith left Tuesday for Sc
attic.
| Mrs. Fred .Pinneo and sons have
returned from Seattle.
Will Bostain is improving his home
by building an addition.
The ranchers are busy picking ant
shipping early apples and pears.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Vaughn art
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Adkins.
Miss Florence Armstrong leave {
Saturday for Seattle to resume hel
studies in the high, school.
Mr.. Wax efield, who has been resid.
ing in Bellingham for the past year,
solo his ranch to parties in Seattle
for So, 500.
The dance last Saturday evening,
given as benefit for the cannery
was we'll attended and an enjoyable
even ng was had.
The Ladies Aid will give bazaar
Thursday, Sept. 5. They will also
serve ice crerni and cake. Every.
body cordially invited.
The West Sound Mill Company ship.
ped big scow load of shingles te
Anacortes Thursday, sold to the Ore
gon Lumber Co., of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Johnson have
been in Seattle this week. One o.
them expects to leave for Nome
Alaska, within a few days on import
ant mining business.
H. M. Deal, who recently purchas
ed the Geo. Hill ranch, was a visitor
to the county seat few days ago
He came here from Seattle where
he was contractor and builder.
It is with regret that we note the
band boys of our county did not come
out victorious in the contest at Bell
ingham. Don't be discouraged, Il
at first you don't succeed, try, try
again"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-31
Orcas
Hrea 81 Ga. II.
EAST SOUND

Mrs. C. B. Buxton and two sons
are in Seattle.
Ben Ketchem has returned to his
home in Seattle.
DIR. Reed will move to the Prindle
house for the winter.
Karl Templin has returned from
Bellingham with his new launch.
Miss Dorothy Ewald was hostess at
porch party on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Boys, Of Portland, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Luther
utherland.
Mrs. Robert Moore returned from
Seattle on Monday with her brother,
Howard Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prindle and family
left Thursday for Bellingham, where
they will spend the winter.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sutherland was baptized
by Mr.. Dickson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w Templin left
for Seattle on Friday evening, called
there by the death of Mr. J. T. Woods.
Mrs. James H. Nichols and Miss
Evelyn Nichols, of Doe Bay, are
spending few days with Mrs. Jacob
| Cramer.
Mrs. l. S. W~ldrip, w..o has been
quite i'll at the home of her daughter
in Seattle, is improving and will re-
turn home next week.
Miss Waldron entertained a mum
| Der of friends at theater party on
Thursday evening of last week, after
wards serving dainty refreshments at
her bungalow.
Rev. William J. Dickson, Mrs. Dick
son and Miss Dickson left for their
home in Chehalis, on Thursday after
a months vacation. During his stay
in East Sound, Mr.. Dickson held SER
vices each Sunday in Emmanuel
| church.
Funeral services for Mr.. Woods
| were held at Emmanuel church on
Tuesday morning, Rev. w. ]. Dickson
officiating. lnterment was in the
Bostian cemetery.
John T. Woods was born in Franklin
| county, Indiana, January Z, 1887, and lied
| in Seattle, August %. 1907. In 1853 he
moved to Iowa, where he lived at eokuk
until 1860, when he went to Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa, and engaged in the mercantile
business in which he continued for over
| forty years. In 1901, his health failing,
| he came with his wife and youngest son.
to the Pacific coast, settling at East s. und
| where he remained until about two
months before his death.
| He was married in 1850 to Miss Sarah
| E. Fitzpatrick, who, with three sons and
three daughters, survive him. Mr.. Woods
was for many years nae f.ber of the Ma
sonic fraternity, and also of the Knights
of Pythias. Because of his delicate health
he led a very quiet, retired life, taking no
act We part in the affairs of the village,
but he nevertheless made many friends
who sincerely mourn his death.
j
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-31
The Late Chas Daily

One more old soldier was mustered out
when Charles Daily answered to the roll
call beyond, on Tuesday morning. He
had been ailing for few days but it was
not known that he was in critical condi-
shock to his friends. He was visiting al
the home of Mr.. Hanson while on his
furlough from the Soldiers Home. He
has only taken longer furlough than
any granted on earth. The funeral was
helu Wednesday, the interment being in
the Bostian cemetery. Mr.. Daily was a
Il. A. r. veteran having served in the 54th
Ohio infantry during the Civil war. He
was "a years old.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-31
SHAW ISLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruins were in
Friday Harbor Saturday on business.
A scow came in from Bellingham to
E. A. Glossop's pace. for wood Sun
day.
Mrs. Bert Fowler and number of
friends spent Saturday on South
beach.
Shaw island has quite large crop
of apples this year. 1t is very hard
to get apple boxes.
Little Vivian Fowler had her fng-
ers badlyssmashed in the cogs of a
washing machine few days ago.
Mrs. Cor don gave a picnic on the
beach in honor of some friends from
Seattle who are visiting her this
week.
Mrs. Stillman came home Tuesday
of last week from Bellingham, where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. c. H.
Cliff, and other friends.
Alfred Burke, the pioneer of Shaw
island, has had quite sick spell dur
ing the past few days. At this writ
ing he is much improved.
Quite number of people from
Shaw island attended the circus last
week. The steamer Elmo, of Yves:
Sound, called in here for them.
Bert Fowler, of the steamer lid
irgs, hurt his back while lifting some
heavy sacks and is confined at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Oscar Fow-
Ter.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-31
DOLPHIN BAY
Joe Lamarche went to Seattle Nor

Joe Lamarche went to Seattle Mon
day.
Fred Baatz spent Sunday at the
Krumdieck home.
Miss Mary Krumdieck spent Sun
day with her parents.
Miss Nettie Smith is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. F. Iotte.
The ball team from here will 60 to
Waldron to play that team Sunday,
Sept. l.
Miss Cecil Schmuck entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Jones and Arthur
Jones at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. G.. N. Martin has been suffer
ing quite badly for the past week
with an liberated tooth.
The ball game played here Sunday
resulted in score of 20 to % in favor
of Chester Martin s side.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Iotte and Nettie
and Burt Smith attended the dance
at West Sound Saturday evening.
Messrs. Will and Henry Krumdieck,
Tom and Arthur Jones, Joe and MUIR
cies Iotte and Burt Smith visited the
county seat last Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Gaasland returned to
Der home in Belligham Saturday after
spending several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Engleson.
One of the swellest little dances
ever held here took place last Satur-
day evening. The girls were kind OF
shy but the old ladies got in and
helped them out.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-31

A full line Of the best lubricating oils,
oils for separators, cylinder and sewing
machine oils, etc., in stock at the A. j.
Wright Paint Co.'s store.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-31

Mrs. Ada NJ. Mullis-L Larson. the Friday
Harbor milliner, will be at West Sound
on the afternoon Of September 10Th and
! all day Sept. 20, with new and complete
line OF fall trimmed and tailored hats and
millinery.