davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-20

III San Juan s.: s:
Ill Arsa 81 o. N0ss "
| Prof. Kincaid returned to Seattle
Saturday.
Joseph Sweeney was down from
Seattle Wednesday on q business trip.
A. full line Of Sash, Doors and Glass.
A. J. Wright Co.
The Valley ball team defeated the
Roche Harbor nine Sunday by q
score of 5 to 10.
c. II. Harpst, of Burlington, has
been visiting his brother, E. F.
Harpst, this week.
The usual services will be held in
the Friday Harbor Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
The biology students camped Tues
day night on Cypress island and spent
two days in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Butler and
daughter, of Bellingham, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Paine the first
OF the week.
b. NJ. Eastman and son and T. E,
Williams are enjoying the simple life
in tent on the hill in the northeast
corner of the Joubert place.
kinds of decorating or painting in the
best and latest style. See his ad. on 18th
page.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Irwin re-
turned from Seattle, Thursday, where
they had been attending the National
Christia Endeavor convention.
Miss Ada Mullis, the popular Fri
day Harbor milliner, and Mr.. Loyal
Larson are to be married next Tues
day at the home of the brides pa
| rents.
Lloyd Joubert spent most of the
week at Alderbrook farm, near Doe
Bay, picking cherries in the large
orchard there and also doing little
haying.
VIM. Douglas expects to move his
restaurant into the new Douglas
building today or tomorrow and be
ready for business there Monday
morning.
A fine line of cut glassware and the
| newest creations in fancy Chinaware,
Hammocks and Wall Paper at Fowle's
! store.
There was quite nice shower on
the eastern end of Orcas island last
Saturday night and Sunday morning
although there was little more than
a sprinkle here.
DIR. and Mrs. McKinniss, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Martin, Miss Nellie Jen
sen and her friend Miss Hollands, of
Ballard, returned Tuesday afternoon
from a few days outing in camp at
Eureka.
The Bugge Trading Company ship
ped seventeen dressed hogs to Sc
attic this week that were fattened
on buttermilk. John intimates that
there are still number of dressed
hogs here that are hardly fit for mar
ket.
Mrs. J. T. Gander and son, Nc
Lean, and Mrs. Elmer Witter, OF
Bellingham, came over from the bay
city Friday for few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Culver. They
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gene c.
Gould on launch trip Monday even
ing.
Rev James Thomson, of Bellingham,
preached twice at the Presbyterian
church here last Sunday and also at
the valley church. He expresses
himself as pleased with the outlook
and hopes to return next week with
several other ministers to hold SER
les of meetings at the valley church.
| A full line of the best lubricating Oils,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-20
leland
~. 1889

. leland 1
I ~. 1850
Thos. Hemphill is clerking for the
Bugge Trading COMPANY.
L. J. Irwin spent Wednesday IN
Mount Vernon on legal business.
Frank Mullis came over from Port.
Townsend Wednes day to remain IN
til after his sisters wedding.
Miss Till and Mr.. Landwehr, of Sc
attic, and Miss Olsen, of Port Town
send, are guests at the Mullis home
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Morse next Friday aft g.
noon. Lunch will be served at 4:30.
New goods have been arriving by every
steamer for Will Fowle's store since his
return.
Mrs. Benning and children arrived
from the east Monday. Mr.. Benning
went to Seattle to meet them but
missed them,
VIM. Cooper will 60 to East Sound
Monday to blast the stumps out of
about ten acres of land belonging to
Assessor Harrison.
Mrs. Turnbarge, of Seattle, and
her sister, Mrs. Kotenberg, of San
Jose, Cal, are guests of their cousin,
Mrs. G.. B. briggs.
The Island Packing Company canned
a considerable quantity of cherries
during the past week and also abo ut
five tons of rhubarb.
Mrs. Alexander Mclean and her
granddaughter, Margaret, Culver,
of Bellingham, are visiting at the
home of Margaret's father, F. NJ
Culver.
J. A. Mccormick took some beau
tiful pictures at East Sound on tire
Fourth from which he has printed 3
considerable number of souvenir post
al cards.
You will find a good line of PosteA
Cards and Albums and Birthday presents
at FOwle's store.
Several hundred pounds Of magnif-
cent Royal Ann cherries from Alder
brook farm, Orcas island, have been
sold by the G. B. briggs Company
this week.
There will be services at tie M. T.
church tomorrow Sunday, both
and evening. Morning sub
ject, Invisible Powers" evening,
IA Wheel"
E. F. Templin, of East Sound, was
in town on business trip Tuesday
and Wednesday. He has purchased
for the Templin Logging Company
all of the merchantable timber on the
Cepas place on Speiden island.
Capt. Haines, of the steamer Alta
under charter to the state univers-
ity, was taken quite i'll near Anacor-
ties Thursday and was obliged to-
leave the vessel, to which Capt. Hale
was transferred from the Zebeitka-
The road poll tax collections made
by Supervisor Sandwich in this
district during the quarter ending
June 80 were more than double the
collections made in the three other
districts combined, during the same
period.
J. S. Groll went to Lopez Tuesday
to order lumber for an addition WHICH
be has contracted TO build to Dr.
Wright's house back of the Presby-
terrain church. When completed the
house will be occupied by George
Walrod and family.
Ice Cream Soda, Pop and Fruit #
Fowle's.
Some of Glenn Tulloch's friends are
whether his fine new
launch was named in honor of the
city of st. Pau! or of the apostle. IL
Glenn has ever been on, intimate
terms with any of the apostles it
L. -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-20

E. M. Eastman is prepared to do all
kinds of decorating or painting in the
best and latest style. See his ad. on 18th
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10

AND TERRORISM
WILL AGAIN RULE RUSSIA
SAYS SARDOLPSKI
LEADING RUSSIAN ANARCHIST
Who Is Arrested on Landing in New
York-FIe Has a Price Over His
Head and Can't Return-Whole
Peasantry Aroused
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special,
New York, Nov paul Sardolp
ski, a leading Russian revolutionist,
who figured extensively in recent re
volts was arrested today when ar
irving from Europe.
Discussing the conditions of Rus
sia he said reign IS quiet, a calm be-
for a storm which will break soon
and cover his country with blood.
Assassination aud terrorism will
rule again and the Gar IS doomed
10 destruction by bomb or pistol.
N0n-rcsults of the Douma and the
action OF the ministry and the
Douma and action ministry and au
tocrat dissolving if, have aroused
he whole peasantry and under in
elligent leadership are waiting an
opportunity to rise up and overthrow
the government aristocracy and the
noneyed class, will seize the land
md become masters OF the father
and He has a price on his head
md can't go back.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
A Correction
GrcenvilIe Morning Times:

GreenvilIe Morning Times.
Please allow me space in your
columns to correct what seems to be
in the minds OF some, that l was in
terested with the firm of ]. w.
Birmingham & Co, who have recent
" gone into bankruptcy. | suppose
this impression has gone out for the
reason of the fact that both OF these
gentlemen forming this firm, were
in my employ for long while I
wish to say in justice to them and TO
myself, that I never was in anyway,
either directly or indirectly, interest
ed with them since they formed the
firm of J. W. Birmingham & Co.
Respectfully,
III. n. Alexander
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
INTERNAL REVENUE
OF THE SOUTH
GREATLY REDUCED BY PRO-
HIBITION
PROHIBITION WAVE SPREADING
Over the Whole Country and the
Reduction is Causing Secretary
Cortelyou Much Concern-Govern-
ment Loses Thousands of Dollars
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Washington, Nov. o-The recent
prohibition legislation OF Southern
states reduced the internal revenue
from that section many thousands OF
dollars per month.
The treasury department IS reduc-
ing the number of districts IN the
states where the laws are the strict
est and soon one collector will pre-
side over several states. This wave
is spreading over the entire nation
and temperance sentiment is so
strong that we'll posted officials look
to see most iof the states adopt some
form of prohibition which will pro-
duce the readjustment of revenue.
The natron's drink bill is now one
of the largest items and the interna-
tional revenue for many years has
been one Of the nations chief sources
.of income. The falling off of this
this supply is so noticeable that the
situation is giving Secretary Cortel-
you and the chiefs of the bureaus
under him much concern.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
FINANCIAL
CONDITIONS
NO IMPROVEMENT IN THE
PAST WEEK
SOUTH MAKES BEST SHOWING
Small Towns Becoming Affected
Railroad Shops Laying Of Hands
Little Cotton Moving and Busi-
ness Tendency is to Stagnate
SOUTH MAKES BEST SHOWING
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. o-Ad~ices
from this general section show that
the financial crisis has not improved
within the past week. Not only the
large cities but all the small towns
are issuing and using cashiers ceTti-
hcates and merchants accepting them
for cash. Money in hiding and even
the largest concerns are unabbe to
get sufficient amount to meet their
weekly pay rolls Wage earners gee
a small amount of cash, balance i'll
script. Business IS rrroving slightly,
with a tendency to stagnate. Rail
road shops are laying off hands The
operating department. is untouched.
Cotton is being stored wherever
possible and only few bales are sold
because the farmers want The money.
Harvie Jordan and farmers union
leaders advise the South to hold for
sixteen cents. The crop is short a
million bales.
An active campaign is going on to
prevent the unloading on a falling
market which would only precipi-
tate further distress
The South is in better shape than
other sections. Optimists say that
the worst has passed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
MEETS At St. LOUIS
ARMY OF TENNESSEE ENDS
VICKSBURG MEETING-GEN
GRANT CORRECTED
forming Times Special.

forming Times Special
Vicksburg, Miss, Nov. o.-Gen.
Fred d. Grant, upon being called on
BY Col. VIII Montgomery, of Mis-
.issippi, admitted that possibly he
lad made inaccuracies as to num-
}ers of soldiers in his speech here
Thursday night and said he gladly
stood corrected if such was the case.
The Army of Tennessee decided to
meet in St. Louis next year and ad-
burned last night with banquet
With many prominent speakers
Gen. T. c. Catchings spoke for
Vicksburg as d toast.
The party enjoyed the courtesy OF
Judge Reber for a boat ride on the
steamer Senator Cordill, Friday. Gen.
G. NJ Dodge was reelected presi-
dent, and Col. Cornelius Cadle re-
elected Secretary.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
Negro Arrested

A negro was arrested this morning
for passing SIoo bill on an East
End merchant, which on examina-
ton was found to be only an adver-
tiscrnent of an Arkansas business
house. The negro had purchased a
suit of clothes with the bill and
when the merchant went to change
it, he saw what he had and called an
officer who took the coon in.
To the officer he said that the bill
was given to him as good and he
could not read and gave it to the
merchant tor the clothes.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
A 100000 BLAZE
ELEVATOR, 8 FLOUR MILLS, 40
HOMES, 100000 BUSHELS
OF GRAIN AND S BOATS
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special
Duluth, Mimi, Nov. o.-Firc, that
started in she Great Northern Eleva-
tor at Superior, Wis, about 9 o'clock
last night, destroyed the elevator.
three -four mills, forty houses and
100000 bushels of grain. Two scows,
a derrick and two tugs were also de-
stroyed.
Cnc man who entered the plant OF
the Duluth Superior Storage com
pany to rescue a tool chest, was not
seen again, and IS thought to have
perished III the flames.
The estimated losses are partially
distributed as follows:
Great Northern elevator and pow
erhouse, SI,25o,ooo.
freeman -four mill and elevator,
S25o.ooo.
Great Lakes Dredge and Dock
company, $4,000
Mankato flour mill and elevator,
$4,000.
Webster Chair company, 100000.
Superior Shipbuilding company
SIS, 900.
Whitney Brothers, marine CON
tractors, $4,000.
Northern Pacific railroad bridge,
$4,000.
The fire, the cause of which is ur-
known, started at the southwest cor
ner of elevator "a deck, and before
it was discovered had spread to the
elevator proper.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
FOOTBALL SCORES
Results of Leading Games Played
Yesterday

Morning Times Special.
Chicago, Ill, Nov. o.-Following
is given the scores in the leading
football games played today:
Carlisle 20; Harvard IS.
Cornell IA; West Point o.
Princeton II; Amherst o.
Swarthmore IS; Navy o.
Pennsylvania eS; Penn State o.
Yale n; Brown O.
North Carolina II; Georgetown 0.
Wisconsin II: Indiana s.
Chicago 50; Purdue o.
Washington and Lee o; Virginia 5.
Sewanee 10; Georgia Tech. o.
Vanderbilt 90: Mississippi o.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
THE POLITICAL
SITUATION INN.Y.
HAS UNDERGONE COMPLETE
CHANGE
DOUBTFUL FOR THE PRESIDENT
Republican Leaders Hold Conference
and Decide That Taft Can Not
Garry the State-Delegation Will
Be For Governor Hughes.
Morning Times Special.

Morning Times Special.
New York, Nov. o.-The political
situation in this state changed to
such an extent that the Republican
leaders in conference here decided
Taft could not get the state, and will
send delegation to Washington
next week to SO inform Roosevelt.
Governor Hughes has achieved
wonderful popularity during his term
as governor and his speeches this
summer at the county fairs. Singu-
larly to say, politicians that hated
him few months ago are now his
staunch friends and it is doubtful i
Roosevelt himself could get the state
delegation against him.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
Noon Letter

The Silverstein Brokerage Co
says:
The Liverpool market was worse
than expected this morning and the
opening at New York was at a loss
of about s points from the close last
night. but when January sold below
ten cents some support developed
and prices worked slightly higher
and the close was at practically the
same as last evening.
The weekend figures were con
sdered bullish but had no effect OF
the foreign market.
The weather in the belt was fav-
orable and forecasts are for clear
weather over the belt for Sunday
The movement shows a very slight
increase but insight figures for the
week were considerably less than for
the same period last year but ali
bullisi features seem to be Offset
BY the financial situation and there
is not much chance of any import
ant bull movement until money gets
considerable easier
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
FOR SPEED RECORD
BALLOONIST IN PHILADEL-
PHIA TRY TO BREAK ST.
LOUIS RECORD

Philadelphia, Nov. Or. Julius
Thomas and wife, Lieut.. Henderson,
u. S. N and Mr. Erbsloch, winners
of the worlds balloon contest, went
up in the Pomnern, and the latter's
balloon this afternoon, in an effort
to break the record recently made
in ST. Louis .Untest.
Thomas is a millionaire and crank
on the subject of air navigation. a
big crowd witnessed the start.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
A Church Tea Bazaar
Revival Meeting

The revival meeting at the Baptist
church will start next Monday. DIR.
Potts. of Memphis, will arrive in the
city Monday and will hold his first
service that evening. These services
he will continue each morning and
evening during the entire week.
DIR. Potts IS said to be a strong
pulpit orator and preacher whose
words reach the heart and conscience
of his congregation.
Tomorrow DIR. w A Borum, the
pastor OF the church. WILL occupy
the pulpit at both morning and ev~ :
ing services.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
Afternoon Letter

Weekend figures are bullis'>- but
of little effect.
Liverpool very weak. Money situ-
alton still dominant.
Action of Southern yarn spinners
in reducing output one-third oonsid
cred bearish
Weather is still favorable.
The bank statement will not make
a good showing. Nobody expects it
will Over Iz,ooo,ooo dollars was
shipped this week to points outside
Of New York The best feature is
that the preium on currency IS less
than in some. There is good buying
of Union Pacific. 1t will continue
TO be the market leader offering the
best kind of opportunities. On all
little dips take on some. On spurts
sell A. R. and Copper.
Spinners' Takings Since Sept. I.
Total, I.ooI,5oo vs 100000 last
year and 2.26I.ooo the year before.
OF this Northern spinners and Can
ada took 100000 bales this year
against $4,000 last year and 100000
against an increase of 334,o13 iasr
the year before.
Visible supply shows an increase
for the week just closed of 235,177
year and an Increase of 1s7.5o2 year
before last. The total visible is 81
T.
37I,so8 against 3,I36.68I last week
3,6I5,7s4 last year and 4,o6I, ,4o5 year
kbcfore lsst.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
z|ON'S NEW SITE
VOLIVIA CHANGES MAGNIFI-
CENT SITE IN NEW MEXI-
CO FOR DOWIEITES

Chicago, Ill, Nov. o-Volivia, who
succeeded DR.. powie as the head of
Zion, secured magnificent site near
Las Vegas, New Mexico, and will
establish a new city there from re-
voting Zion. He is very popular
among a large section of Dowieites
and has considerable of their proper
ty IN trust. He thought that he will
succeed in locating a town.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
THE FLOWER SHOW
AT ARCHER SCHOOL YESTER-
DAY WAS A GRAND
SUCCESS

fence enjoyed the literary prelude
and remained to admire the magnih-
cent chrysanthemums and rose show
which was beautifully arranged kn
the library.
Congressman Humphreys was no
aware that such NUNS" and roses
ever blossomed outside of Washing
ton greenhouses and we know there
were flowers there that could have
reflected credit upon professional
rose growers, who contend for prizes
at Madison Square flower shows.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
The Program

Song, in German, by High School
Glee Club.
How Sockery Set the Hen, ",-Au-
brey O'Bannon.
Song-Miss Hirsch and class
Quartette-"Love Me and the World
IS Mine. ."-Messrs. VIM. Quinn,
Hugh and Andrew Alexander and
Fred O'Bannon
Recitation in German-Miss Stella
Strauss.
Song-"Good Night High School
Glee Club.
The program proved entirely sat
isfatcory TO the audience.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
Designs

First Sunbonnet, babies-Gertie
Moore and Mystus Stockwell.
Second Clock face - Istelena
Dancy and Mary Mann.
Honorable mention, Irene Bass and
Isabel Riggs.
The eleventh grade, as commit
tee OF arrangement, is to be con-
graduated on the success of the
show.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
Had Every Kid in the City

The Greenville Drug Company had
every kid in Greenville yesterday in
front of their window. The attrac
ton there being the little pony that
sas on exhibition at the carnival
company that recently showed in
this city. The business of this sue
cessful store is growing fast and its
popularity IS spreading over the en-
tire city.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
High School Football Team

The boys of the High School Foot
ball Team returned last night from
Winona, where they played game
yesterday. The game was fast and
exciting and and neither team sue
ceeded in scoring.
The Yazoo City team will play
here on Friday. Nov IS. at the base
bali park. This promises to be an
interesting game also.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
MOTHER AND DAUGHTERS
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE
NEAR MIDDLETON, TENNESSEE
Mrs. ]. N. Tucker Throttied by Black
Brute Is Saved by Her Daughter
Negro's Determination Frustrated
by Heroic Made Fight by Women
Morning Times Special

Morning Times Special.
Memphis, Nov. "a mob captur-
ed two negroes supposed to be one
of the brutes that attacked Mrs. J.
n. Tucker and her II year old
daughter last Thursday night at their
home near Middleton. where, at the
time Mrs. Tucker, her daughter and
six small children were alone n the
house.
The negroes, after their capture,
were carried before Mrs. Tucker, Out
she could not identity either as her
assailant and they were released,
They have another negro sur
rounded m the woods near Kerry
vile and hope to affect his capture
tonight
The attack on Mrs. Tucker was
fiendsh and had it not been for her
brave II year old daughter he would
have no doubt murdered the woman.
The first intimation that Mrs.
Tucker had OF his presence was when
she felt the burly brute's fingers
close about her throat
She screamed and her daughter
came to her assistance. Her other
six children were aroused by the tu-
multi, and their cries added to the
confusion The children were told
to save themselves and scattered to
the fields.
AT one time in the struggle the
negro dragged Mrs. Tucker through
the doorway and out into the road.
The brave daughter followed, and
attacked the negro with a small stick
she had found She also used her
fists as best she could.
The brute turned from the mother
and attacked the girl. Mrs. Tucker
although almost exhausted from the
choking she had received, went in
turn TO the aid OF her impciled
daughter.
Back and forth over the road they
fought in the darkness-the negro
hend and the two women. They
were hghting for lie and honor, By
some miracle they were given
strength to escape his clutches ana
fed to the house The door was
again bolted
BY this timethe scene at the house
was terrible one The children, in
their night clothes. were running
about the field The mother and
daughter had only a frail door be
tween them and horrible fate. They
They did not lose courage
The negro returned to the attack
Open that door or l will kill you
all, was his terrible threat
Better death than to open this
door to you," was the defiance OF the
imperiledwomen.
The negro made an attack on the
door For time it seemed he would
be successful in breaking it down.
Then one OF the women had an in
spiration.
you had better run now. 1t is
time for John to come she said
She meant her husband
The negro was evidently alarmed
but persisted i'll his attempt TO get
into the house.
You can't fool me- he said, 4
know that there is no man folks
around here.
The women kept calling for help
and shouted to the children to run
to neighbors.
The negro retaliated with threats
OF killing the children before their
mothers eyes.
The determined resistance that hs
was meeting with, and fear of Mr.
fuckers return, finally weakened
the negro's nerve. Making a las,
and desperate attempt to force ths
door, and failing, he turned and fes
in the darkness.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
The Prizes

White anthemums-Mrs Mrs
Bergman.
Red chrysanthemums-Miss Elise
Blum.
Yellow chrysanthemnms - Miss
Beatrice Hirsch.
Pink chrysanthemums-Elise Stone
Collection OF roses-Mrs. Z. G.
Ham.
White roses-Miss Ruth Rose.
American beauties-Aunt Sallic.
Pink roses-Miss McCutcheon.
Yellow roses-Mrs Robert Kelner.
Speciment plant-Miss Roselli.
Patm-Mrs. Ernest Kelner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
Weather Forecast

Washington, D. G., Nov. 9. 1907
Arkarsas-Fair
Tennesse-Fair.
Alabama light south winds
on the coast.
Mississippi-Fair. light fresh south
winds on the coast.
Louisiana Fair. light fresh south
wiads on the coast.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-11-10
Not Disturbing Helena

Helena. Ark, Nov. o-The fnan-
cial stringeney is not disturbing Hel-
ena's business interests to any con-
siderable extent. The Helena clear
ing house certificates, in denomina-
tims Of ST and SIS, circulate freely
and are gladly accepted by any busi-
ness house in the city at their face
value.