davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

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Eksnste eproftatsf6e Wtrtuns rottren,
btr Rtrper gu 8tlfs, ME ptr ie am
esufc@fsn am aretfsl bet ainber
fepeu, unb pte Te bsim betannte,i
G4sffstrtifsl bereits Ueripenbung fin.
bet, i'm bse Gettenf4tpdntunsen Der
@4sife, bds S9Itnsern. aufsubebsn
sstui Sunern bes mogsns fnb spet Ia
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
Ser armIofe Wsann'.

iaste, er utinide tein @elo uno frn9e
ni&t oarnah. er Mill @inen. Der Fei'
men &iden trabt. @s aiebt aber
Biele nit itarten Nrnier uro mlaiaer
66noen, bic oaiielbe Beoiirfnis ba'
ben. Sunt's Cure tnnbt oas Rra'
zen oes &Idena Uoer iraeno elm an
oeres 8raben uoutDmrner tiberfil'
fig. gs nertreibt ireeno elm iuden'
oes @sftihl. oas nuftummen mag
uno tut es eriinolih. Cine Gpplita'
tiDr QeniiQt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

Sas fleine Bud in iebem Bafet giebt
bas &eSept unieres neuen rSair Yig0r",
bic l8eoeutuna iebes eindelnen 8eitanbs
teiles etc., psraus SIR erIebt, pornnl
bieies neue 8rapnrat 10 erfDlgreib lit.
Sabriaiert ID Der ). 6. absr Co.,
G0tpeU, WQfi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
RommtiHons.Geida


ID Btr tabreniale Acknowledgements, Sc.
treble, Webl, Suttert0Ten aIer Nrt, 6at,
ner'Beisen, SuderrDbr . Samen, Rafir.
Rprn, oeuti6er 6irie un6 Seu - IN go,
eenIa6ungen pber tpeni9er.
Der @eIth6fte,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
Die retsenoe sErau

brauht nidt bDQenoet if6t gu iein.
oertn nlanhe Trau be5ibt bic betuun.
oerte Giaenihnft nntirliher SrifGe;
cine trGntli6e oaDegen lift ME
nrn1luteriD. Electric Bitters 9iebt Die
erDiiniHten gioenlnnFten. @arar.
tiert pm Go. DreiB nnb 81. gDbn &
60. SO Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

Ur7F+ 49, os"BFF'
rem Mdgens, nie i'm Brennan f9on
5efGnerif6 in ether @r6be BON 100
SUB 9dnge unb IS Big 90 SUB 8reite
fonitrutrt bat, be~rausftsnen, 70 tpdren
anerbings groBe @rtpdrtuugen auf bic
1eue Grfirbung gu itelen, unb IS 1T
bdnn nur cine Grase Der 3eit, bdb
fid bas neue 9pitem einbiiraern
tpiirbe, umfomebr, als 9rennen be-
reits etne @efdntnbtgtsit BIB gu 125
Weilen pro Stunbe bordusfogt.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-14
Reading Circle Books

The state board of education has
adopted the following books for Read.
icg Circle work for the current school
year:
For teachers" Essentials of Teach
ing Reading, University Publishing
Co.. Lincoln. Neb.)
''Sabin's Common Sense Didac-
TICS" Grand. McNally & Co.. Chica
go.)
Hodges Nature Study and Life. -
(Ginn & Co.. Boston
''Systematic Mythology. Smith.
(Silver. Burdett & Co.. New York;
For pupils s-''Agriculture for Be-
ginners. (Ginn & Co.. Boston.)
"Primer of Forestry. Part II. -
Government Publication.
american Pioneers.'' (Silver,
Burdett & Co f, Boston.)
''The Man Without q Country, y
(LittIe, Brown & Co..
"Self Help, "(American Book Com
pany. New York;
The state board has decided to base
1fty per cent. of the QUESTIONS in writ
ten reading. on Essentials of Teaching
Reading.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-14

Friday Harbor is likely to be with
out electric lights for several weeks.
the mill company having found it In
posi- BILE, with the present boiler cap
acity, to generate steam enough to op-
crate both the mill and the light
plant at the same time. It requires
more steam to operate the light plant
than it does the mill. During the
short days at this season Of the year.
lights are needed a. early g four
o'clock in the afternoon and as late as
I 80 or eight in the morning. When
the lights are on number OF mill men
arc Of, for the time being. LINN
ber orders are pressing and the COM
pany feslp that they must have prsce-
dsnce over the light service. until an
additional boiler can b installed 20
furnish Sufficient steam power ror
both plants
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-14
State University
School of Mines

Ths following letter is self f-explan-
atory. Copies OF the bulletin re-
ferred to may be obtained upon ap
plicaion to the dean OF the school.
University Of Washington
Seattle
December 8, 1907.
Editor of San Juan islander,
Friday Harbor, Washington.
Dear Sir
The inquiries we have received
in the past from mining men in the
region ABOUT Friday Harbor indicate
that some of your readers may be in
terested in the speciel course for min
ers at the School of Mines of the Un-
iversity of Washington. The tenth
annual series begins on January 6.
The very complete equipment used
in stamp-milllng, concentrating. as
saying. etc. Ia descI ibed i'm the bull
letin sent you under separate cover,
in which are listed the studies sepa-
rately which compose the course. Men
who are already familiar with par
ticular study may omit that one and
specialize in others. Visit to smelt-
ers and other works form regular
feature.
There are no tuition fees. The
total cost for books and for materials
actually used amounts to less than
$40.
Any publicity that you see fit to
give this course. which is devoted en-
tirely to the needs of practical min
ers and investors. will be appreciated.
Respectfully yours,
MILNOR ROBERTS,
Dean of school of mines.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-14
Up to the Bankers

The following letter has been re-
ceived By the Spokane Spokesman Re-
view. It seems only proper that the
question should be put up to the a.
nanciers Of the city, so it has passed
along:
ssColumbia Falls Mon Nov 13
s.Mr. Editor Spokesman Review !
SO bi youse paper Of Monday dat de
bankers After feeding their faces at
Iouis davenports Feels konfdent dat
de monte cituasion IL Alrite an ! wod
ask Vi in bel dey shodent be konfjdent
ven dsy got III onr monie and won't
give Il up.
ssYours troly. MICHAEL CU6IOK-
ssvailsyford wash wsn In hoans. -
spoknns 0utburs
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-14
Point Caution Reserve
To Be Released

Bids will be received at the u, s.
Engineers Office in Seattle until II
O'Clock. December 20, for the lease
OF the Point Caution military reserve,
on San Juan channel, at the entrance tc
the harbor here. The reservation con.
tains approximately 480 acres. The
conditions Of the lease are set forth
in the engineers notice a. follows:
A revocabls lease for Ave years will
be issued to the successful bidder.
The les zee will be required to build
and maintain a fence, sufioent to turn
castle, along the entire land boundary
line Of the reservation wherever such
fence does not already exist.
Any structures that the lessee may
de,ire to erect and any alterations OF
improvements to the property will be
subject to the approval OF the war de
partment.
Rental to be paid every six (6)
months In advance.
Lease to be terminated, premises
vacated, and structures except fences,
to be removed. If required, on six (6)
months notice.
Any fences that may be erected to
be left in good condition upon termi-
nation of lease.
The lease will not be transferable.
Timber cutting will not be allowed.
except as necessary for fences on the
reservation. and lessee will be required
to properly care for the property and
keep off trespassers.
Bidders will please state the high
est price per year they propose to pay
under the specified conditions.
Bidders will please send with bid q
letter stating fully the purposes for
which they propose to use the proper
ty, the general nature of structures,
if any. they propose to erect, whether
they propose to live OH or .near the
reservation or not, and If near. in
what locality. Any special condi-
tions they may desire to suggest
should also be added.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-14
St0neCutterS Attach
Paving Blocks

/ Elkht stonecutters in the employ
of the Ellis Granite Company. at the
Sweeney quarry on Waldron island.
have attached q considerable quantity
of paving blocks at the quarry which
the company was about to ship to Ia
coma to complete contract. The
attachment papers were served Tues
day after portion of the blocks had
been loaded upon scow for tsanspor-
tation to Tacoma in tow Of the steam
er Alice.
The men allege that they we're work
ing under an agreement calling for
payment of their wages each month
and that they have not received any
pay since the fret of October. The
company asked the men to wait until
the blocks could be delivered at Ia.
coma and offered to give them orders
upon the paving contractor. which be
agreed to accept. The orders. now
ever. had not arrived when the steam
or and scow came for the blocks and
the men insisted upon attaching them,
having been influenced. it is said.
by the advice of one of their number,
an Irishman. whom the company's 9
friends call typical agitator. The
claims of the men aggregate about
5000.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-14
To Protect Birds
Which Aid Farmers

As the result of recent appeals from
farmers, orchardists, cotton growers
and ranchmen in every section Of the
country, a widespread campaign il
being instituted for the protection oi
every American species of insect-eat-
ing bird. During the coming year
renewed efforts will be put forth II
every state in the union By the Ma.
tional Association Of Audubon socie-
ties, which will head the movement,
to obtain protective legislation fol
the native birds as we'll as better en-
forcement of such existing laws as the
Audubon workers have succeeded in
having placed on the statute books.
II sufficient support Is forthcoming
from the agrarian interests affected
by the insect pests, which the birds
hold in check, it is hoped to mako
this . great economic rs we'll az senti-
mental campaign.
Although Audubon campaigning
has resulted in the passing OF pro
tective legislation for bird life in
every Southern state. whore i've
years ago no such statutes existed, II
is the iutentlon Of the association to
rsdouble its efforts for proper enforce
ment and amendment of these laws aa
q part of its general national cam
paign. In the Northwest, the coast
states and throughout the Middle
West. it is intended to institute simi-
lar campaigns in response to the ap-
peals OF granges and organizations OF
orchardists which have some from
every section.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-14

The Ladies' Aid Society. Of the N.
E. church. will hare an apron,
handkerchief and cooked food sale q
the Wright Paint Co.'S store. Decem.
Der 81. Members Of the society Nart
asked to contribute articles Of food
and donations will b gratefully 70
ceived from others.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-14

John McCrary is working for Nor
man briggs "a engineer on the Con-
cordia. @. w. Johnson, who has
sold his interest in the boat, ''went
.shore'' at Anacortes Friday to en-
bark on tho matrimonial sea.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-14

Robert Kirkwood McLachlan. Of
Deer Harbor, one Of the best known
and most highly respected pioneers Of
this county, died at the Northwestern
Sanitarium. at Port Townsend, ct one
O'Clock Monday morning, of Bright's
disease and heart trouble. His health
had not been good for several years.
About three weeks ago he went to Se-
attic for treatment and after remain
ing there few days went to the SAN
itarium at Port Townsend.
Mr.. McLachlan was born in Ontar-
10 on August 7. 1843. In 1869 be
came to the Pasiflc coast, locating
first in Victoria. The following year
he came to this county with his elder
brother. Daniel. They built large
sloop at Orcas which they called the
"Orcas, ''in which they traded among
the islands. After the lands Of the
county we're opened to settlement,
following the determination Of the
boundary controversy, Mr.. McLachlan
acquired the picturesque place at Pole
Paao, which was his home up to the
time of his death. He was the keeper
Of the light there, which shows mari
ners the way through the narrow pass.
He was twice married, his first wife.
who died about eight years age, being
Miss CALDWELL. sister of w. p. Cad
we'll, now of Lopez. She was woman
of fine intellect and most engaging
personality. Three children SUR
vive them-two sons, Kirkwood and
William, and one daughter, Jean,
who is attending school in Seattle.
In 1900. q year or two after the
death of his first wife, Mr.. McLacblan
married Miss Rhoda Lee. at one time
superintendent of schools of this coun-
ty. She was prevailed upon about
three months ago to accept position
as teacher in the government school
at Afognak, Alaska. His older
brother Daniel, now resident Of
Victoria. still survives him. He was
here to attend the funeral, az was also
the son of another brother, William,
who died in Seattle about two years
ego.
Mr.. McLachlan was very quiet.
retiring men, devoted to his family.
loyal to his friends and good citi-
zen in every way. He served one
term as county commissioners many
years ago. He was an earnest and
conscientious Mason, being member
of Ashlar Lodge No. 8. at Nanaimo.
B. c., which be Joined in 1875. By
request Of bis oldest son hembers Of
the fraternity acted az pail bearers at
his funeral. There being no lodge
here the beautiful and impressive Ma
sonic burial service could not be
given, but his lambskin apron was
buried with him and sprigs Of ever
green, emblematical Of Masonic be-
lief in the immortality Of the soul.
we're deposited in bis graye By at
tending brethren Of the order. Rev.
Herbert Jones most appropriately and
impressively conducted the funeral
service in the Valley Presbyterian
church and at the grave. Three hymns
we're Sung BY Mrs. DriRgs, Mrs. 8.
D. Martin and Mr.. Gene @. Gould,
with Miss Hawley ct the organ.
The floral offerings were numerous
and beautiful and the attendance n
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-14
''YELLOW" STORY
OF SMUGGLING
The facts About the Recent Seizure of
ASloop Here

Fines Imposed by Collector of Gus
toms for Failing to Comply With
the Law AS to Equipment-Two
japanese Taken to Detention Sta
ton at Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-14
R. K. MCIACHlAN
GONE TO HISRfST
Died MPort townsend Monday Morn
ing Dec. 8

Was One OF the Pioneers OF Orcas Isl.
and-Came to the Pacific Coast In
1S60-Funeral Largely Attended
by Relatives and Friends. Buried
I'm the Valley Cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-29
Toniqht.

If you would enjoy tomorrow take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets tonight They produce an
agreeable laxative effect, clear the
head and cleanse the stomach. Price
% cents. Sample free at all drug
stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-29
Of
THE JAPANESE
Rev. Malbrie Apprehensive
Sets It Be Unrealized
by Americans.
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, June 28.-The Rev.
Henry c. Malbrie. general secretary
of the American Baptist Union, who
arrived on the Korea yesterday, has
been on a four months tour of the
Orient inspecting the mission stations
He gave careful study to the Japan
csc question, and says America
should be warned against underesti-
mating Japan's strength.
They have a standing army of
100000 men," said he, and their
drill work is not the performance of
perfunctory eVolutions. They go at
it in the greatest earnestness. No
nation can afford TO hold the Japanese
efficiency or valor in contempt. There
is an increasing feeling beneath the
surface of uneasinesS and sensitive
ness in regard to ohr immigration
policy and the treatment OF her sub
jects but it is. not so manifest as re-
ports would endeavor to convey. The
thoughtful, substantial men are dis
posed to be patient and to trust to
the good intentions of our country
and. our officials for an amicable adj
justment of the difficulties with regard
to their rights"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-29
GOOD Luck" by the Train Load

pure and wholesome and 1t meets the
requirements of all Pure Food Laws
both State and National. The Patented
MOisture-proOf, Tin-foil, News Board
Can protects the powder from moisture
and preserves all Of its good qualities.
II also carries in transit better than
other cans.
The most cordial relations have al
ways existed between the trade and the
manufacturers OF GOOD LUCK" due
wholly to fair returns and fair treat
ment.
Pensacola Grocery Company are dis
eliminating buyers and possess in a
high degree the faculty OF selecting
goods Of such merit as will perfectly
please their customers With this pur-
pose IN view they are constantly buying
a solid car OF GOOD LUCK at a time
and it takes them, only a short time
20 dispose OF a carload to their many
customers. The car shown above Is the
third carload OF GOOD LUCK Bak-
ing Powdsr which Pensacola Grocery
Company has bought within the past
thres months The following gentlemen
have charge OF this large wholesale groc-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-29

cry house: afr R. F Mitchell. President
Mr: J. II. Pace, President: Mr. +
). HaIioran, Secretary
Ihey travel a great many up-to-dsre
ana w1de-awake statesmen that are con-
stahlly sending business to this market
from the surrounding territory Tbe
following are on the GOOD IUCK'1
Ron OF Honor: Mr.. A. F. Frederick. Mr..
>; L SeweIi, Jr-, Mr. A A. Osteen. Mr..
NJ. o. King. NJ
Mt, Mt; Parry McCluer Laird represents
GOOD LUCK" Factory in this terri
tory, and is assisted by Mr.. F. III steele
ana Mr.. 7 G Billups- These gentle
men report that their sales books ara
tat with orders, and that the res,51tS
ehey are procuring are most hattering.
Mr.. Parry McCluer Laird is extending
the. Joobers, 5obbing statesmen. retail
SrocerS and other handlers and consII~1
t srs OF Basins Powder a cordial invita-
ton 10 call at the GOOD LUCK ~
hloit IN the Food Products R1,iI,{j-1e-
Unen they visit the jamestown FS rDo-i
ION Al CARERS VIII be given a cordial
reception and be supplied with a me-
mento OF the OCCASION. iHo
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-29

Hoke Smith Will Be Inau.
gurated in Georgia
With Eclat.
Special tn The Journal.

Atlanta, Ca, June 28.-Much i'm
portant legislation will come before
the Georgia general assembly, which
convened on Wednesday, In accord
ance with the usual custom of inau
gurating the governor on the succeed
ing Saturday, Hoke Smith will to-
morrow succeed Governor Terrell
Thousands of visitors are expected
to witness the inaugural ceremony
which will be of an unusually impress
SiVe character, owing TO the great
personal popularity of Governor-elect
Smith.
According to present indications
more important bills, dealing with
the gravest subjects of government
viii be passed during the present as,
sembly than ever before Admins
tration members will attempt to
carry into effect all of the Ho1e Smith
policies. as announced from the
stump and in the press during the
last campaign. A food of local legis-
lation will come before the assembly
On Wednesday, the organization OF
both houses was quickly made by the
selection of Senator John w Akin. OF
Barlow, as president of the senate
and of John NJ. Slaton, of Atlanta
speaker of the house.
The last message of Joseph NJ. Ter
reil was read in both houses. It dealt
largely with taxation, state finances
educational matters, monuments to
Confederate soldiers and urges legis-
latiOn for the better training of
nurses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-29
&. {. FORBES PIANO CO.,
&. j. LI6ON. AGENT
IS w. GOVERNMENT ST.
PENSACOLA. FLA.

If any one offers you a lower price
than Forbes-compare the goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-29
FOR THE LIVER AND BOWELS
E. e. FORBES PIANO CO.,
E. J. LIGON, AGENT.
PSYCHOLOGICAL
ASPECTS OF THE
TRIAL AT BOISE
BY Associated Press.

Boise, Idaho, June 2S.-Prof
Munsterberg, of Harvard University,
who has been here for the last few
days making examination of Orchard
and other principals in the case in the
interest of psychology as applied to
law, had a long interview with Or
rhard in the penitentiary, and at every
opportunity has been in the court
room taking notes and closely watch
Ing the witnesses. He declines to
give any of his views at this time,
and says that his conclusions will not
be reached until he has time to go
carefully over the notes he has taken
of his observations, but admits that
the field has been the most interest
ing that he has had the opportunity
of studying for some time. Munster
berg leaves tonight for the east, and
expects to be in Boston early next
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-29

The large number OF carloads Of
sGOoD LUCK that are being sold to
s0bbsrs all over the country is not only
= story OF prosperity. but a clear indi-
CLti0n OF the excellent qualities of this
wonderful leavening agent. The above
car, containing thirteen tons Of GOOD
LUCK Baking Powder, was recently
ssl6 and shipped by the manufacturer,
The Southern Manufacturing Company.
OF Richmond. Virginia, to the big gro
Gerry house of Pensacola Grocery Com
pany. of Pensacola. The officers and
members of this grocery house are pro-
gressiye men who buy everything in
larSe quantities and procure their
stocks on the best basis possible.
GOOD LUCK" however, is the only
brand Of Baking Powder which is so
quick seller as to permit its purchase
in solid carload lots Travel where
they will. the statesmen all bring back
the same report of great praise for
GOOD LUCK"
The woman who balSes, and she is the
court OF last resort, says it makes nicer
and lighter bread than other brands
taat cost many times as much. Tho
leading chemists have pronounced it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-29
TAKE IT IN TIME.
Just as Scores OF Pensacola People
Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.

Waiting doesn't pay.
II you neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles. diabetes. surely fol-
low.
Doans Kidney Pills relieve baCkaChe.
Cure every kidney i'll
Pensacola citizens endorse them.
Geo Langley. OF rs Zarragossa St
Pensacola Fla. says: For FIVE or six
years l had trouble with my kidneys. 1T
times there would be 3 complete retcn-
ton of the secretiOnS and / would have
to he relieved with a Catnetcr- This
trouble was accompanied with terrible
pains in the back. just over the kidneys.
Sometimes this pain would he so severe
that / would be unable 20 stand upGn my
attack passed over. After one of these
attacks OF pain l would be weak and
PLAYED out for two OF three days. I suf-
fered with headaches and dizzy spells also
and was in a miserable state generally.
Nothing that ! did or took seemed to re-
Neve until at last DOan's KidneyPills
were highly recommended TO me bv an
old friend who had been cured of kidney
trouble by their use He went and got
me a box at once. I began taking them
and in a very short tine. 1 was entirely
free from this distressing trouble, the
pains and the urinary trouble have not
bothered me now in over four years
attribute my cure entirely 70 the use OF
Deans Kidney Pills and they have my
endorsement as an excellent remedy FOR
kidney diseases and lUmbaEO
For sale by all dealers Price 50 cents.
Foster-5filburn Co. Buffalo. New York.
sole agents for the United States
Remember the ndme-DOau' sand take
no other.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-06-29
BRINGING GERMANS TO
BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT
BY Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, June estate
immigration Agent DeHolI, who has
been in foreign countries in search
of immigrants, has arrived in New
York with one hundred Germans who
will be taken to the Birmingham dis
trict. There are no details so far, the
information being meagre in nature
and yet to be developed. Governor
Conner said that he had no facts as
yet to tell about the trip, but will be
able to give some out when he re-
ceives further report of the work
done by the agent.