davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-27
0&zSS862O
-N THE GIRL WITH ~
W A MILLION w
N&--By D. c. Murray
CHAPTER III.-(Continued.)
: By %. G. Murray

CHAPTER III.-(Continued.)
The Levantine advanced, halted before
the trio, and raised his hat.
al beg you to pardon my Intrusion,
no said speaking in German to Fraser.
"You were good enough to help me once
before. / have a postcard here winch L
cannot read. Will you be SO kind as TO
translate it for me?"
Fraser graciously took the postcard
and translated it into German. A Brus-
sells chemist wrote that one or two or
the ingredients in the prescription for
warded to him by Mr.. Athanos Zeno were
not commonly used in Belgium, and that
he had been compelled to send to England
for them. The prescription would be
made I'D and forwarded in a day or two.
Mr.. Athanos Zeno raised his hat once
more and accepted the proffered postcard
from Fraser's fingers, processing his IN
finite obligation. He had received the
prescription some years ago from an Eng
Iish physician whom he had met at Ber-
lin. 1t had always done him great deal
of good. He was little unWell now,
and he had been recommended to Janenne
because of it's famous air. He had ex-
pected to have had friends with him who
spoke the language, but they had not ar
rived. 1t was not very cheerful to be all
alone there, and to exchange a word with
nobody. He trusted to be forgiven this
intrusion.
Fraser intimated, in his own lordly and
condescending way, that he should be
happy at any time during his brief stay
In Janenne to be of service, and MI.
Athanos Zeno, with bow to each IN
turn. withdrew himself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-25
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb

" d &Io the have beer
  Il Il hpHh hcnt h with interested evi awayl impress of the eocaso e no %disrpon 0 $ true tha
 
  e % will thousand o Ia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-25
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb
Loveman, Joseph 6 Loeb

knelfo lin bn crossed pact arefec autumn m hand bi Il e depaTm erest nate " fondy ma of t tpede- 
 eand grmadet they empt formulate adSk
  in dazzling 0 will n dquai the best of tdonf dfor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-25
Fashions Last Word in Other Dress Needs
Y\HE BEST EXPRESSION of the seasons varied s
 will be found here tomorrow in Opening Dis

YOU CAN'T the whole Opening Display without put
 ting in time these fascinating dress accessories. They Ire all the first foor and prominently displayed the several departments Make mental note to look them up Wednesday, They worth much than the follow ing brief mention-but space prevents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-25
Not All the Opening News-Not Even Half

TOLD three ouncenen similar
  of at  and boys clothing which will interest fond parents this time Nothing
  be only to look them all will thoroughly It.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-25

There's a most inviting display of novelties in purses and hand bags. The shapes are quite novel, and the best ones come In genuine alligator, calf skin and pig skin.
 One of the best is shown in calf skin with German silver frame, Dres- den lining. fitted with purse and card case to match. Price $17.50
 A pig skin bag is shown in three sizes-with strap handle. brass lock, leather covered frame and red moroc- co lining. One of the nobbiest bags turned out this season; $4.50 to $7.50.
 An altogether new shape has been created in horn back alligator purses, with chamois pocket, covered frame and calf lining, s3.50 to $7.5O.
 In combs the vogue inclines greatly 10 unmounted novelties-the best of these being the finely hand carved Ethel Barrymore Comb. This will easily be leader in this seasons styles. They're just as dainty and captivating as the charming lady after whom they're named. In amber shell, pearl, grey and black. Prices $a60 to $500.
 very attractive showing of boas and marabouts--in coque, marabouts ani ostrich feathers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-25

The muffs to match are decidedly new and promises to be the rage.
 Cooue boas in white. light blue, brown, grey, pink and black. ALSO In pleasing combinations of blue and white, brown and white and pink and white. SS.5O to 5000.
 Marabouts in natural. brown and white, or brown, black and black and white. $4.50 to $e5.oo.
 Genuine ostrich feather boas in white, light blue, grey and black, and white. Very full and fluffy s7.50 to $35.00.
 Muffs in coque or marabout, s10 to S15.00.
 Choice silk ruffs. in brown, black and green, $3.5 to 5000.
 In neckwear there is a most be- wildering display of features-em- bracing all the newest ideas in em- broidery collars, null ties and silk chiffon and lace bows. All of the new season colorings and ombre effects are good.
 Embroidered and lace coat sets are also worthy of mention-some of them elaborately trimmed in lace and embroidery. all lace and hand em- broidered effects. There's wide range of prices here-50c to $10.00. novelties we show a special red linen creations-made in by MT. Joseph on his recent nge from $2.5O to $500 each.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

the north line of the city; on the
south by Central Avenue west OF
Main street and a line running due
west from the center of the west
end of Central Avenue to a point
on the west line of the city. The
second ward shall be bounded on
the north by the north line OF the
city, on the east by the east line OF
said city, on the said south
by Central Avenue east of Main
street and line running due east
from the center of said Avenue
to point on the east line of said
city; on the west by the east line
of the first ward. The third ward
shall be bounded on the north by
the south line of the second ward,
on the east by the east line of the
city, on the south by the south
line Of the city, and on the west
by Main street south of Central
Avenue, and a line running due
south from the center of the south
end of Main street to point. The
fourth ward shall be bounded on
the north by the south line of the
first ward, on the east by the west
line of the third ward, on thesouth
by the south line Of the city, on
the west by the west line of the
city.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

States. And that the City of Fitz-
gerald shall have the right and
power to purchase, hold, rent,
lease, sell, exchange, enjoy, possess
and retain in perpetuity, or for any
term of years, any property, estate
or estates, real or personal, tene-
ments and hereditaments of what
ever kinds, and within or without
the limits of said city, for corporate
purposes. Said City of Fitzgerald,
created by this Act, shall succeed
to all the rights of, and is hereby
made responsible as body corpor
ate for all of the legal debts, liabil-
tiles and undertakings of the City
of Fitzgerald, and its mayor and
alderman as a body corporate as
heretofore incorporated by an Act
approved December 2, 1896.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted
by the authority aforesaid, That
the said City shall be divided into
four wards as follows; to w.t.
The first ward shall be bounded on
the north line of the city on the
east by Main street north Of Cen
trail Avenue, and the line running
north from the center Of the north
end of Main street to a point on
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

County School Commission
J. Prentiss is happy over
suit of the election, which gu
tees good schools for the c0
districts. Every district
majority for the tax. One q
was close, giving only one ma
That was the home Of Mr.. IL
Young, one of the members d
county board of education
strongly opposed the tax.
The action of Mr.. Young il b
severely criticised by the friena
the tax. He is the only n1e
of the board who opposed the
The county commissioners y
today levied a tax of % cent
the hundred dollars: on the ree
mendation Of the school board.
the property in the incOrp0
limits of the city is exempt n
this tax.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

IN ACT-To Incorporate the City
of Fitzgerald in the County of
Ben Hill and State of Georgia;
to Define the Corporate Limits
of said City; to provide for the
Election of a Mayor and Alder
man and other City Officers for
Government Thereof; to Fix the
Terms of Office and the Salaries
of such City Officers; to Define
the Qualifications, duties and
powers ofsuch Mayor, Aldermen
and other City Officers: to Pre-
scribe the Manner in which all
City Ordinances for the Govern
ment of said City shall be Enact
ed, and to Provide Penalties for
the Violation of the same; to
Provide for Water and Light
and Bond Commission to Pre-
scribe the Duties and Powers OF
such Water and Light and Bond
Commission; to Provide for the
Issuing of Bonds; to Provide for
q System of Public Schools; to
Provide for the Construction and
Maintenance Of a System of Wa
ter Works, electric Lights and
Sewers; to Provide and regulate
Fire, Sanitary and Public Pro
lection; to Raise revenue by Tax
alton, Specific License or Other
wise; to Defray the Expenses of
the City Government; to Pro-
vide for the Regulation and
Sale of Spurious Malt and
Intoxicating Liquors and Mer-
chandise and other commod-
itics: to Grant Franchise to Rail
way, Electric Light, Gas, Tele-
phone, telegraph, Waterworks
and other Companies and such
other Franchises as may be
Deemed Necessary; to Provide
for Laying out Streets, Alleys,
Sidewalks, Drives, Parks and
other Public Grounds and Main
tanning the Same; to Provide for
a Board of Education, and to
Define the Duties and Powers of
Same; and to Provide for the
Manner of Assessment of
and Equalization of Taxes on
Real and Personal Property in
said City; to Limit the Tax rate
of said City for Municipal Pur-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

poses; to Provide for the Issuing
of Tax Executions for Taxes Due
the City, and the Sale of Real
and Personal Property Under
such Executions; to Provide that
all Property Now Owned and
Held by the City of Fitzgerald,
Irwin County, Georgia, (now
Ben Hill County, Georgia. shall
be and Become the Right and
Property of the City of Fitz
gerald, Ben Hill County, Geor-
gia; that all Rights and Liabili-
ties of the City of Fitzgerald,
Irwin County, Georgia, (now of
Ben Hill County, Georgia. shall
Accrue Either to or Against the
City of Fitzgerald, Ben Hill
County, Georgia, as they Case
May be; to Provide How said
City May be Divided into Wards,
the Number and all Regulations
for same; to Provide for the Reg
istration of Voters and the quail
ifications Of Voters and the DUAL
ifications of all City Elections; to
Provide for a White Primary for
the Nomination of officers to be
elected by the Voters of said
City; to Provide the Time, Man
ner and Place for the Holding of
Primary and General Elections
for City Officers Within said
City, and for other Purposes. =
SECTION 1. Belt enacted by the
General Assembly of Georgia, and
It is hereby enacted by authority
IF the same, That from and after
the passage Of this Act, the inhab-
itants of the territory embraced in
the following territory, towit:
Beginning at the southwest corner
Of five-acre tract No. 1916; running
thence along the west line of five
acre tracts Nos. 1913, 421, 425, 449,
454, 447 and 8S2, inland lot No.
L19 Of the Third District of Ben
Hill county, Georgia, and along the
west line of fve-acre tracts Nos.
sos, BIO, 533 and 538, to the north
west corner of same in land lot 1872
in the Third District of said coun-
5y and state; and thence to the
northwest corner of five acre tract
No. S33 in land lot No. 121 in the
Third District Of said county and
state; and thence east along the
north line of said fve-acre tracts
Nos. 833, 834, 875, $40, SIG, 919
and $50 in said land lot No. 121;
and thence along the north line of
said five acre tracts Nos. 1905, 1907,
l471, 1897, and to the northwest
corner of fve-acre tract 1898 in
land No. 80 in the Fourth District
Of said county and state; and
thence south along the east
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05

line of said five-acre tract No.
1898, and five-acre tracts Nos. 11O9,
I'LL and 1922 in land lot No. 800
in the Fourth District of said cOun-
ty and state; and thence south
along the east line Olive acre tracts
Nos. 1125, 1136, 1139, 1149, 1854,
1853 and 1168 in land lot No. 301
in the Fourth District of said
county and state, and to the south
line of said land lot No. SOL; and
thence west along the south line of
land lot No. 3O1 to the southwest
corner of land lot No. 301; and
thence south to the southwest cor
ner of five-acre tract No. 175 in
land lot No. 81 in the Third Dis
trict of said county and state; and
thence west along the south line of
said fve-acre tracts Nos. 1175,
1902, 1903, 1881, 1858, 1890 1859
and 1886 to the southwest corner
of said five acre tract No. 1886 in
land No. 80 in the Third District
of said county and state; and thence
along the west line of said five-acre
tract No. 1886 to the northwest
corner thereof; and thence a
straight line to the point of begin
ming; dill of which said five-acre
tracts are a part of the survey of
the American Tribune Soldiers
Colony Company, and now record
in the office of the clerk of the SUI
perior court of Irwin county, Geor
gia. The said inhabitants are here
by incorporated under the name
and style of getty of Fitzgerald,
and the said City of Fitzgerald is
hereby vested with all the rights,
powers and privileges incident to
municipal corporations and cities
of this state, and all rights, pow
ers, titles, property, easements,
hereditaments within or without
it's corporate limits, now belonging
to the City of Fitzgerald, incorpor-
ated by an Act approved December
2, 1896, and shall be and is hereby
vested in the said City of Fitzgerald
as created by this Act. And the
said City of Fitzgerald as created
by this Act may, by its corporate
name, sue and be sued, contract
and be contracted with, plead and
be impleaded, and have and use a
common use seal, make and enact
through it's mayor and aldermen
such ordinances and bylaws, rules
and regulations and resolutions for
the transaction Of it's business and
the welfare and proper government
of said City, as to the mayor and
aldermen may seem best, and which
shall be consistent with the prOvis
ions of this charter, the laws of the
state of Georgia and of the United
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
New City Charter.

(The Enterprise will publish the
New City Charter in this and the
next few issues of this paper. File
away a copy Of each installment
until the publication of the same
is completed
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1907-09-05
School Tax Election

Election for local school I'd
terday resolted in 172 for
against. The districts vote
fOllOxxyc.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27
NCER-daye All Your Smudges Ready Again ANGER
Citizens of Grand Junction.
PROCLAMATION
PROCLAMATION.

You are earnestly requested to do your duty the
work OF protecting the fruit crop of the valley Every
body whether fruit grower not is vitaly Interested
here is much danger tonight At your residence or
wherever you can preparea smudge pile ready for light
ing. The fire bell will ring and whistles will blow
warn you if the danger This is matter of
grave Importance. The more smudges that are pre-
pared the lesser grows the danger. The town people
MUST act. The fruit men making preparations.
l. N. BUNTING Mayor.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27
1T ADJoURNs SINE DIE
Articles of Incorporation Being Pre-
pared for Our Y. NJ. c.
A. Building.

A most important meeting of the
executive committee of the Young
Mems Christian association was held
last night at the Office of Chairman
Slocomb
This is the last meeting this COM
mittee appointed for the purpose of
conducting the campaign for funds
and which has labored so faithfully
and successfully, will hold. When 1t
adjourned last night it adjourned
sine die.
There was an excellent attendance
both of the members of the commit
tee and those gentleman who have
been nominated for directors of the
permanent association. Many mat
ters of vital Importance were dis
cussed and various steps were taken
looking toward the early perfection
of the permanent Y. NJ. c. A. of
Grand Junction.
The articles of Incorporation will
be drawn up at once and filed with
the secretary OF state aud county
clerk and recorder AS soon as this
is done the twenty or more men Sc
lected as directors will meet and per-
feet the permanent organization. The
first board of directors, which will
have in hand the important work of
selecting site, letting the contract
for the building will serve until jan
uary l, 1908.
The board of directors will be
made up of a certain number of the
members of each of the churches of
Grand Junction, the number to be
regulated by the size of each congre-
cation. No minister can serve on this
board but every member of the board
must be a church member. There
will be numerous railroad men on
the board, it being proposed to make
the board thoroughly representative
There will be professional men, mer-
chants, railroad men and men from
other walks of life.
For certain reasons the committee
/ Is not ready to announce the nomin-
ations for directions at this time.
The work OF perfecting the per
manent organization is going stead
lily ahead and being thoroughly
done. No time will be lost but
every movement will be- taken with
great care.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The high school boys are enthus-
iastic over the sale of seats for the
concert by the Nebraska Glee club on
April 3rd. The money will go for
the many necessary expenses to main
tain athletics in our high school. They
secured a great entertainment for
the public this time when they got
the clubs from the University of Ne
braska to come way out here. If you
need a tonic for your system and
many a hearty laugh, get a ticket for
the big show. About six hundred
other people will be there to laugh
with you. The music will make you
bright, the minstrel part will drive
dun care away and the opera part, Oh
My
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27
THE sMUDGEs WERE STARTED
Frosts in Some Portions of the Val
ley Almost Total-No
Damage.

Fair tonight and Thursday, little
temperature change, the MINIMUM
temDerature tonight will be aDout
freezing point, is the forecast ior
Western Colorado. The maximum
temDerature here yesterday was 10
degrees, the minimum this morning
was 81 degrees.
The weather conditions today are
as follows: A storm center oNerlies
southeastern Colorado and the IeNas
panhandIe, and cloudy weather pre-
walls over western Kansas ana Ne
braska and Northern Texas Ne"
Mexico and Arizona. The pressure
is high in California and Nevada WIN
temperatures below freezing in hofth'
ern Colorado, Utah and northwaru.
This vicinity will continue LILLE t,Ip,I,
the influence of the California high
pressure area, and fair weather will
prevail during the ensuing 30 hours
with little change in temperature
II was well that the people OF the
citv and valley were warned yester
, day afternoon of the danger tna'
would be threatening during mtnt m
night for that danger came and thert
is but little question that the run
cron in many sections of the valley
had a narrow escape from destructlou
Below Freezing Point.
In nearly every portion OF the Val M
ley the temperature went Delo" Jnt
freezing point and touched POM
| in many places of temperature wherS
the fruit would have been damsged
/ had 1t not been for the smudse ules s,
Local Weather Observer Guthrie GIl.
prepared for night reports from oyei ",
the valley The fruit growers shI0ushi, 70 ~,
/
danger during the day. During th'
evening ] hours Observer Guthrie, Sec
retary Aupperle, of the Chamber o. o.
Harry B. Jones of the Grand June nnJ
tlon Fruit Growers assoclatlol' az .he
other gentlemen. remained at s uns
7 waather station and kept in toucf
with the growers.
situation Was Grave
The situation was very grave rave, I'm
deed forAn time during the evening
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27
SHE SECURED A DIVORCE

This morning Mrs. Bertha E. Pitts
in the county court, secured an alb
solute divorce from her husband Oh
iver Pitts. The grounds for the ac'
ton were desertion and non-support
Mrs. Pitts was represented by Col
T. S. May, of Collbran, The de
fendant in the action made no effort
to contest the proceedings. He was
not present but was represented by
Attorney Barney Welch,
The couple were married in 1901
and have no children. The fair di'
vorcee is very young.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27
MRS. w1L1AuER TO MARRY

This morning a license to wed was
issued to James e. Prettie. of Den
yer. and Mrs Elizabeth II. Willauer
of this city. The ceremony will prob
ably take place tonight.
Mrs. WiIlauer conducts a large
rooming house on White avenue and
has resided in the city for many years
She has a great circle of friends. She
is a most estimable woman.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27
HIGH WINDS YESTERDAY

Denver, March, 27,-(SpeciaD-
High winds seemed to prevail
throughout Colorado yesterday. Es-
pecially i'm the towns and cities soutl
of Denver, was this the case. Trini.
dad, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
many other cities and towns suffer
ed to considerable extent. The total
damage will amount to over 10000
The wind blew at the rate of 81 mil
es an hour in Pueblo and 5S i'm Colo
RADIO Springs. Six box cars were
blown from the track at Walsenburg.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27
ADJOURNED VERY EARLY

Denver, March e7.-(SpeciaD-
The house adjourned yesterday af-
ternoon several hours before the reg
uIar time for adiourning and thereby
made 1t impossible for the house to
consider any more of its own measur-
es not yet passed third reading. To-
day the house is considering only sen
ate bills and the senate, house bills
only.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27
DRUNK MANS DEED

Las Animas, March 7,-(SpeciaD
-Crazed with whiskey and morphine
Frank Butts,a blacksmith, fifteen
years a resident here, shot and in
stantly killed George Heddes, of Den
yer, without cause, last night. He
then went TO the officers and begged
them to take him into custody.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27
IN DRAG NET.

San Francisco, March 27.-(Spec-
iaD The bribe givers of San Francis
co electric and gas company, are to-
day facing indictments. Arrests will
be made at once.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27

Charles S Ross, of Emporia. Kan
sas. arrived in the city yesterday to
accept the foremanship of the press
rooms of the Daily Sentinel. He en-
tered upon his new duties today, Mr..
Ross is a high class printer of long
experience and will add strength to
the Sentinel's force of workmen. He
has been located in Emporia for a
long period.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27
THE osrEopAfHs ORGANIZE

Last night an organization of the
Western Slope Osteopathic associa-
tion was perfected in Grand juno
tion.
DR.. C. E. Taylor, was chosen as
president: Dr.. Nora e. Haviland, as
secretary and DR.. Riley b. Moore, as
treasurer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27
THE LA COURT SOLD

It Is reported this afternoon tha
the hotel Lacourt, owned and con
Quoted for several years by Mr.. |
n. Nearing, and one of the hand
somest OF the smaller hotels in th'
state has been sold by Mr.. NEARING
to w. f. Buthorn, formerly ownel
of the Schlitz hotel in Omaha.
Mr.. Buthorn has been in Crane
Junction for some days and the in
ventory of the furnishings of the bis
hotel is in progress today.
The consideration is not know
but Il will run way up into the thou
sands as the property is very valuable
and the house is strictly modern.
what Mr.. Nearing's plans for the
future are are not known.
- 90 ra .hoa, ToaefIare
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27
FAST TRAIN WRECKED

San Francisco, March 27.-(Spec-
iaD-Train No. 20, the Keystone eN-
press, on the Pennsylvania, was de-
rallied this morning near Pittsburg.
1t is said that the train was crimin-
ally derailed.. No one was hurt.
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-27

New York. March 27.-(speciall
This morning Harry Il. Thaw faced
for what may be the last time Ihe
Jury In Justice Fitzgerald's court. Ihe
jury was excused until next Mohuay
and the lunacy commission takes up
its work. Justice B. J. O'Brien, DR.
UeopoId Putzer and Peter Onley,
make up the commission. ....