davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-14
DOE BAY

j. P. Legbandt spent Sunday at
Dolphin Bay.
Miss Emma Nelson. who has been
quite i'll. is much improved.
Mrs. Earl Bliss is home from a re-
cent visit to Bellingham.
Fl. Legbandt maze short visit to
the county seat this week.
The ball given Friday evening was
considered an unusual success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher went to Fri
day Harbor Monday, returning Tues
day.
Mrs. G. N. Culver returned last
week from Friday Harbor, where she
has been visiting her SONS.
A school election was held Satur-
day and two directors we're elected
G. N. Culver and Duncan Bower.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jensen. who have been
in Seattle for the past few months.
returned to their home here last week.
Mrs. Anderson returned to her
home in Bellineham, Tuesday. after
spending several days with her sister.
Mrs. r. AJfree.
A necktie social was given ct the
hall Friday evening March IS. Box
supper twenty-five cents. Proceeds
will be used for library purposes.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jones spen
Saturday evening and Sunday will
friends at Grindstone bay.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-14

John Schmuck went to West Sound
Tuesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-14

The members of the ball team ex-
pect to play their first game this
year on the first Sunday in April.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-14
leland.
ORCAS
pop. 1850

Mrs. Capt. Curry is on the sick list.
The shrimp boats are fishing in
Orcas Bay again.
Mrs. Jack Dover is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders.
Mrs. Van Moorhem and daughter
Irene are in Seattle. having Miss
Irene's eyes treated.
Mr.. Ganson's many friends are
pleased to note that be has improved
sufficiently to be able to walk out a
little about the place.
Lyman Harris has finished blowing
for Mr.. Graft and has commenced to
pillow the piece for Capt. Backman
that he has just finished clearing and
fencing.
A tall, white flag pole. tipped with
a gold knob. was raised in front OF
Capt. Welbon's house last Sunday
and he christened his new home
"Fort WELDON" Many neighbors
and friends were present at the rails
ing.
John Killebrew came near losing
one of his horses last Sunday morn.
ing. The horse was rolling and got
wedged in ditch. Preston happened
to 60 ont in the pasture and saw the
animals four feet up in the air. He
ran for help and they succeeded in
getting the horse out all right. but
Mr.. Killebrew strained his back SO
badly that he has not been able to
straighten up since.
The school board of district No. I
met at the school house at the close
of school Tuesday evening to settle
the matter of one unruly boy. with the
teacher and the county superintend.
ent. Miss Sweeney. 1t Is hoped the
boy will behave and that there will
be no cause for further trouble.
Surely San Juan county has super
intendent equal to the duty she il
called upon to perform.
Near the waters edge at the Wei
| bon ranch. about three miles from
Orcas. fine flag pole sixty feet in
height was raised last Sunday. TIL:
raising was in charge of Truman Bar
Der. About nineteen of the neigh
bors assisted and so successfully and
rapidly did they work that the big
pole was up, tamped in aud the flag
flying in about thirty minutes. Capt.
Backman unfurled the flag from the
top of the pole in true "man-of-war'
style. At the same time Mrs. Wei
bon broke bottle of wine against the
pole and christened it "Libery'
and a Irrational salute of twenty.
/ one guns was fred from regular ar.
my rife and three rousing cheers
given by the people present. All
we're then invited to the hospitable
WELDON home where refreshments were
served and q general good time en-
joyed-vocal and instrumental mu
sic. recitations. stories and dancing
enlivening the occasion. Many ex-
pressed a desire to have flag poles
erected at their homes and a most
worthy spirit of patriotism was dis
played. Enough money was raised
by subscription to buy a new flag for
the school house at Orcas.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-14
OLGA

l.. Savage has been on the sick list
this week.
Robert Moran has returned from an
eastern trip.
The lid is on at Olga and nothing
doing on Sunday.
Chas. Stockton is suffering from
an attack of grippe.
A new road is to be built along the
south side o. Cascade lake.
Silas and Bert White are clearing
up Olga park Tor the campers and cot
tagers.
Fishing promises to be good in
the lakes and streams about Olga.
The season opens April.
The frame work for the Olga hotel
is now up and the building will be
completed early in April.
Messrs. Brokane and Mack. of Sc
attic. we're guests at the Olga hotel
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The public spirited ladies of Olga
and vicinity are planning Fourth of
July celebration in aid of the school
fund.
H. G. Oonlin and wife. of WalIa
Walia, were in Olga on Tuesday.
They are looking for home on the
islands.
Over twenty BellinRham people
have already engaged quarters at the
Hotel Olga for portion, Of the sum-
mer season.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-14

Mrs. Ada M. Mullis Larson. mil
liner. accompanied by Miss Thatcher.
of Seattle. trimmer. will be at Port
Stanley March 10th and 18th with
a fine assortment of ladies and miss
es hats and millinery. They will go
from here by launch the morning of
the 10th and will be at Port Stanley
all of both days.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-14

Miss Lettie Todd. of Friday Har-
Dor. will be at West Sound March 10th
and goth with choice stock of the
latest designs in millinery. at popular
prices. All the ladies of the vicinity
are cordially invited to call. Every
thing new and up-to date.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-14

Hrea 81 90. N.
EAST SOUND

The Owl club held no meeting on
Tuesday evening.
Walter Showers has returned from
q trip to Vancouver.
st. Cecilia Guild was entertained
by Miss Head Wednesday.
AL Harrison has been entertaining
his cousin, Lee Harrison. Of Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Whiteley have
returned from trip to Friday Harbor.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Croft left for
their home in Port Townsend Tues
day.
Services have been held every even
ing this week at the Methodist
church.
Mr.. Williams received a serious in
jury to his hand by being cut with a
barbed wire Tuesday.
The Dudley place was sold last
week to Mr. Monroe, OF BelIlngham
consideration $4,000.
Mrs. j. G. Readman and daughter
Flora will arrive in q few days to
spend the summer at East Sound.
DR.. Corban Judd and DR.. Herman
Judd left for Chicago on Saturday,
called there by the death of their
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Benson will
within few days occupy their new
home on the property recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Benson, on the North
Beach.
Mrs. @. B. Buxton had the pro-
gram, a review of "The Conqueror. p"
by Gertrude Anterior, and Mrs. Pat
terson was hostess at the Madrona
club on Thursday.
The directors for the coming school
year we're elected last Saturday by
the voters uf this district. Mr.. Ed King.
Mr.. Will Langell and Mr.. 81. B. Glib
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-14
DOLPHIN BAY

John Schmuck went to West Sound
Tuesday.
Fred Krumdiack and Thos. Engle-
son made business trip to Anacor-
tes Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Jones spent
Saturday evening and Sunday with
friends at Grindstone bay.
The members of the ball team ex-
pect to play their first game this
year on the first Sunday in April.
Miss Inez Martin. who is teaching
in the Olga district. spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents here.
Will Krumdiack. Nurceis Iotte
and Mr.. and Mrs. Brien attended
the dance at Doe Bay the evening of
the 9th.
Quite a number of the young
people of this vicinity went to Olga
Sunday to hear Jeff D. Moore's fine
graphophone.
A community wharf is in course of
construction here at the Penson place,
where JEFF Moore is arranging to es-
tablish store. An effort will be
made to secure a postoff1ce.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-14

Miss T.ettie Todd will be at East
Sound March 18th and 18th with the
seasons latest designs in millinery
at popular prices. All the ladies are
invited to call upon her. Everything
new and up to date.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-03-14

Now's the time to take Rocky Mountain
Tea. l drives out the germs of winter,
builds up the stomach, kidneys and liver.
The most wonderful spring tonic to make
b)r Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19

Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 131 degrees. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January !, 0.12 inches.
 L. N. JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19

.recompensed in that the people had re- treated better in any community than right here and his heart was full of gratitude for the people of Phoenix who had stood by him so nObly.
 As MT. Adams concluded George Purdy Bullard arose and moved d vote of thanks to MT. Adams but Judge Pin ney secured the floor to say that he had such a resolution prepared already and he thereupOn presented it. It was unanimously passed and reads as fol- lows:
 Resolved. by the members of the board of trade of the City of Phoenix, here assembled. that we hereby eX- press our hearty thanks and apprecia- tion for the interesting entertainment and splendid banquet rendered the members of this association by the host of the evening. MT. J. C. Adams.
 And we take great pleasure in spreading upon the records of our as- sociation this resolution as an express sion of our appreciation of the same"
 The banquet was concluded with movement inaugurated by LeROy An derson for a greater cooperation among all the boards of trade of the territory, the details of which had scarcely been perfected at press time. The assem- blaze however approved the work and the banquet ended in roUsing cheer for the host and the Phoenix and Mar icopa county board of trade.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19

was introduced and spoke of the par ticular mission of that organization and what it hoped to accomplish. He said they had no fight with the rail- roads. They expected a fair hearing and fair consideration and would pa tiently await the result of their re quests for more equitable rate on many commodities shipped into this valley and out of it. It was conditions. not railroads that the club is fighting
 A. C. Bartlett said Phoenix was bound to impress d tenderfoot, and told a number of stories illustrating points that could well be taken ad- vantage of. Among others was the story of the man who wanted to buy d razor. He did not want a safety but one of the old kind that would cut both ways, and so it is with an Adams ban quet. It is purelyIa social affair. but its cutting effect in a business way can scarcely be estimated
 Finally, after all the others had fin ished. Mir. Adams was loudly called for. He said there had been talked on the street and brought to his ears from various quarters. all manner of stories as to the purpose of the banquet. Some have said that it was for political purposes. some had said that he was going to market a gold brick of some kind. He called the attention of his guests to the fact that he had never worked but one gold brick on the peO- pie of Phoenix and that was the ter ritorial fair which had assayed one hundred per cent fine. He had no bricks to sell. The board of trade had always been a pet institution of his for he realized it's importance in this community. He merely wanted to stim- ulate interest in it's work and he had been hard worker in its behalf as in other things. In return he felt fully
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19

minister to Ecuador, but for many years past resident of Phoenix. The general spoke of the pioneers to whom he paid tribute and especially the pio- neer women who are entitled to even greater praise than the men for as one expressed it in a story the general told, Arizona was in those days a good place for the men and horses but it was hell on the women and the oxen. He also gave great credit to the men who do things.
 One kind of a pioneer is the man who does as much for his country in year as others do in a hundred years and he need not be the oldest in the commun- ity either. It vas in this place that the general placed the host of the even- ing, and his remarks were loudly ap- plauded. The general continued by telling of Arizona's wonderful winter climate, as he believed the best in the world and he had seen about all of them. He also spoke of Arizona's re- sources and said that when inEcuador many AriZOnians wrote him concerning opportunities there and while he' all way S gave lilt tu llt seldom failed to add that there were better ones in Arizona both in a min ing and agricultural way. He closed with a peroration that appealed to ev- cry man present and that was ac- knowledged by a storm of applause.
 Mir Adams was called for vOcifer- ously and mounting a chair. announc- ed that he had something to say. but not until the others had finished. He then introduced Leroy Anderson of Prescott who spoke as the personal representative of Mayor GOldwater of Prescott, reading his credentials to the asSemblage Mir. Anderson'S speech was one of the finest of the evening and it is to be regretted that it cannot be reproduced in full. It was illumi- mated with a number of good stories and recited incidents that showed the cooperation of Yavapai county and Maricopa and how that cooperation might be made more notable. He re- ferred to the knockers in both Phoe- nix and Prescott but pointed out how they were in the minority and could harm no one but themselves. He well sustained the honor of old Yavapai and threw many pleasing bouquets to the virtues of the Salt River valley. not the least of which was his person. al experience in his review of cOndi- tions as he found them in a ride yes terday. as compared to d similar ride but year or two ago. He spoke of the wonderful products of the valley; that their chief deficiency was their lack of quantity and that as they are increased old Yavapai stands ready to buy and pay for them. Cheers and ap- plause were given for Mayor Goldwa ter of Prescott and MT. Anderson. It should not be forgotten either that he made d proper testiminial to the value to a community of such men as J. C. Adams. who had not only done much for Phoenix. but who had diverted at least a million dollars into the devel- oping enterprises of Yavapai county. wherefore Prescott feels that she has some claim upon him as a favorite son.
 The next incident was the passing of a motion by the asemblage that proper teleGrams of appreciation of cooper atiOn should be sent to Mayor Gold water of Prescott and to the Bisbee and the Globe boards of trade.
 Bisbee was incorporated particularly
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19

scatters billions of germs daily, and the danger lies not so much in being exposed to the infection as in permit ting the conditions that encourage in lection to take hold. It Is the unsan- itary condition and the bad habits of those who are subjected to exposure that encourage a spread of the disease. The doctors are in closer contact with infected persons than any other class yet they are fortieth in the list of those who become victims of tuberculosis and that only because of their constant precautions, while stone masons and marble workers, who seldom meet con sumptive patients fall most rapidly before the plague.
 Fitz Mac was the next speaker and his remarks provoked great enthu- siasm. He was very enthusiastic over the agricultural resources of the valley but he said he believed a strong point had been overlooked in paying too lit tie attention to the mining industry He pointed out how Arizona led the world in copper and the advertising that had resulted from making this fact known to the world He said he came from a country where they claimed everything and looked up the records afterward. He liked the tenor of MT Ewing's letter and would like to go him one better and send one back in return. He ventured the assertion that while much was being done for agri- culture the mines should not be ne glected for it is the mines that fur nish the great home market for the agriculturist and that of every dollar invested in the mines the farming sec tions receive their just proportion.
 After some remarks about the soil of the valley and the soil maps furnished by the government the toastmaster in troduced General A. Sampson, formerly
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19

New open Air Theater ready for public Saturday night. near Electric Theater. Reeves and Echlin.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19

as the result of the following telegram received from the Bisbee board of trade at a late hour:
 Bisbee, March IS, 1908. To the Phoenix Board of Trade: The president of the Bisbee board of trade and members sitting at banquet extend hearty greeting to the Phoenix board of trade and regret their inabil- ity to have representatives at your banquet
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19

speak on that subject He said he would discuss it from the business standpoint. or rather from the stand point of the climate as an advertise ment He pointed out the bad effects for the valley of the letters written back east by those who came here seeking health and finding every door barred to them and every avenue of activity closed.
 The essence of his remarks was that the danger is necessarily ever prevalent in a place like this where each invalid
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19
THE WEATHER. Local Daily Weather Report for the Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today-Fair.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19
A PUGILIST KILLED.

St. Joseph, Mo. March 1S.-Leck Al len. a local pugilist, died today from injuries received in a match last night before the aerie of Eagles with Fitz Gutzenberger. The latter was arrest ed.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19
SANTA FEE TIME TABLE. PHOENIX CITY TIME.

Leave. Arrive. "The Diamond Jo," for Hot Springs function, Wicken- burg, Prescott and branch points, Jerome, Ash Fork, Los Angeles, San Fran cisco and all points west ............2:OO am. 2:35 am. "The Daylight Express" for Hot Springs Junction (Castle Hot Springs), wickenburg, A. & c. branch points, Congress Junction, Prescott, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago and all points east. .8:00 am. 4:10 pm. No trains on A. & c. Ky. or Poland branch Sun days.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19
CrdSviIIe No. J924

The noted French coach stallion will make the season 1908 at Cowboy Cor ral. Five Points, Phoenix, Arizona. For terms. etc, apply at g West Ad- ans street or at corral.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19
GEORGE BUXTON.

ltolutul-
 B. A Fowler was the next speaker. He began with paying great honors to the old timers who had lived lives of drama and tragedy during the troublous days when the fires of the wigwam ascended from the site or the present banquet room and the yelp of the coy ote was heard where the laughter of children now echoes in the central school building. He referred to the banquet in the same room eight years before when he had been induced to become a member of the board of trade and since which time he had ever been an active worker in that body. At that time he was put upon a committee to look into the water conditions in this valley. Concerning what has grown out of that initiatory work, there is no space here to refer to as the speaker did only in brief, but it is un- necessary for the facts are known and The speaker emphasized the fact that if the board of trade has not always been all that it should be and done ali that it should do, the fault was not in the board but in those who sat around the banquet table and had given it but little if any time
 F. A. Jones. as representing the Maricopa County Commercial Club,
Arizona republican., 1908-03-19

Join the crowd at Open Air Theater Saturday night. First Avenue. Reeves x Echlin.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-08-19
NAME tn EN-.

The Traverse City Record of last
week said editorially:
The Alma Record, a paper devoted
to the interests of +. H. Dodds for
the congressional nomination, prints
a list OF 81 papers in the nth district
which that paper declares are sup
porting Mr.. Dodds. The support
which these papers are giving the
Isabella County candidate in most in
stances is in the way Of paid adver-
Using. Several of the papers men
toned are supporting MIR Covell edi-
torially. although they are carrying
paid matter for Mr. Dodds. There
fore the statement that 81 papers in
the district are giving Mr.. Dodds their
support is erroneous
The editor OF the Traverse City
Record knows the statement he made
above to be erroneous" We have
on our table at the present time a
copy of each of the papers referred
to, list of which Is again published
in this paper not one of which are
supporting Mr. Covell editorially, I'M
less it be the Coral News. and that
we hardly think our friend Bates
would claim. at least not very seri-
ously. The facts are that every one
OF the papers mentioned are out and
out in their desires to advance the
candidacy of Mr.. Dodds. and the vot-
ers Of the district as we'll as the read
ers of the Alma Record. would ap-
preciate it If Editor Bates would fur
nish list OF papers from the printed
list referred 10 that are Supporting
Covell editorially and carrying paid
matter for Dodds" Or furnish a list
of those who are. in most instances.
giving the Isabella candidate support
in the wav Of paid advertising
Come. now Messrs. Bates & Han
men. scrutinize the list once more and
then show I'D the traitors If you can.
The Record, editorialy. also made
this claim
1T may be said of Mr.. Covell, how
ever. that the papers which are giving
him the benefit Of their editorial in
huence largely outnumber those fav-
oring Mr.. Dodds."
To prove the above assertion would
be task that the Grand Traverse
men would dare not tackle. 1t is
simply another of what they are
pleased to call erroneous state
ments"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1908-08-19
FRANCIS a. DODDs.

In Francis III. Dodds Isabella Coun-
ty presents TO the Republicans OF the
eleventh congressional district a can
didate for congressional honors who
for more than forty years has been
an honored and highly respected citi-
zen of that commonwealth, and one
against whom never word of re-
proach has been heard. A man who
stands for clean life as we'll as clean
politics; a man by virtue of education,
daily experience and right living is
thoroughly equipped TO care for and
safeguard the interests of the people
of the twelve counties comprising this
congressional district, as well as per-
form the duties of that important Of
fee as applied TO the people of the
state and nation. A man who has the
interests OF the common people at
heart; a Republican of the Roosevelt
Taft stripe; a man in whom the peo-
pie of Gratiot and the remaining coun-
ties Of the district have implicit con-
hdence, and for whom it will be a
pleasure for the Republicans of the
district to cast their votes at the prim-
aries September first, and later at the
November election complete the work
and send him to congress by one OF
the largest majorities ever given
congressman from this district. When
this is done and Francis II. Dodds
goes 70 congress 10 represent this dis
trict, the people will know that the
eleventh will be heard from through
tive the equal of any sent from any
district in the Wolverine state.