davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-04
Tacoma oussatIens.

seOOssso @OOs@s'Ossos
Wheat-Unchanged; bluestem, sec;
club, BIC: red. Soc.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed 22@25c:
spring chickens, dressed. Csc: hens
dressed. 1Sc: ducks. dressed, 13c;
dressed. 1Sc; live turkeys, 16018c;
hens, 11@12c; spring, tic; ducks, old
12c; young, 12c; squads, live, $2.5t
03 doz.: dressed, $3.50 doz.
Observation-Disclosures, 2e@27c; Ore
gon. 14035c.
Esgs-Washingten ranch. strictly
fresh, 21022c
Oats -$31032; rolled oats. $32033
Hay, Alfalfa, Etc.-Wheat hay. $160
II; timothy. e22023: mixed. 310031:
Wild. $14@15; clover, $16017: limo
thy and clover. $1,000; alfalfa. 314O
15c; straw. 911.
Feed Corn. $40; wheat, $32033;
barley. whole grain. $3703s; rolled
eSo031: shorts. $ss03s; bran, t7s.Ss
037.so: middiinxs. s33033; oil meal
$4404E.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-04
Russia's Naval Plan Sanctioned

st Petersburg. June 20. The coun-
Gil OF the empire has adopted the
naval budget. The measure as passed
includes $5,5O0.000 for new battleship
construction, which the duma refused
TO sanction. Only thirty-six members
Ct the council voted against the
budget.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-04
Washington State News

OoAAAASeAoO
Garfield is to have national bank.
High school boys of Sedro-Woolley
will build their own gymnasium.
Bids are now ready to be received
for the governors mansion at Olym-
pia.
The Washington State Dental Asso-
citation convened at Spokane Thurs
day.
County auditors of the state met in
annual session at Mount Vernon last
week.
The state convention of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union will
meet next year in Everett.
The plant of the J. X. Steinhart Lum-
Der Company at Bucoda has been de-
stroyed by fire. Loss 100000; small
insurance.
The first convention of the recently
formed Northwest Music Teachers AS
ISOLATION will be held in Seattle from
July 1 to 3 inclusive.
A country club is to be organized
by Hoquiam and Aberdeen people and
land will be purchased at Westport.
Golf links will be laid out.
Tacoma has 17,455 school children,
as compared with 1898 children of
school age a year ago. There are
1894 girls and 1861 boys.
The Ladies of the Grand Army,
meeting at North Yakima, decided to
adopt, as department ward, 9-year-
old Naomi Libby of Ballard.
Ten thousand young trout from the
state hatchery at Startup have been
placed in Cranberry, Crabapple and
XII lakes, north of Marysville, by E. L..
Walsh, an extensive property owner
in that vicinity.
Forest Inspector Kent, of Portland,
will make an examination Of pro-
posed elimination from the Chelan di-
vision of the Washington forest re-
serve. Mr. Kent will begin the work
about July IL. He has been instruct
ed to discuss the question thoroughly
with all parties interested in the pro-
posed elimination.
Kent has school population Of 656.
Montesano Episcopalians are to have
a new church edifice.
The commission which is compiling
a new code of public education was in
session at Olympia last week and will
meet again at Pullman June 20.
The city of Chicago will probably
have building of it's own at the Alas
ka-Yukon-Pacific exposition. 1t is pro.
posed to reproduce old Fort Dearborn.
State land list No. II, comprising
the lands to be sold Saturday, August
1, have been received from the printer
by the state land commissioners of.
flee.
The board of army engineers has
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT CuC survey VI tu0 L ny
allup river, with view to further i'm.
provement, and their recommendation
has been approved by the secretary OF
war. Major Chittenden has been au.
thorized to make the survey.
The thirteenth annual convention OF
the Washington Bankers Association
at North Yakima elected these Off
GERS: President, w. L. Adams, Ho-
GUAM; vice-president, A. F. Albert
son, Tacoma; secretary, P. c. Kauff.
man, Tacoma; treasurer, J. X. McCor.
mick, Paulsbo.
Bids have been called by the gov.
errors mansion building commission,
to be opened July 20, the completed
plans and specifications having been
received by the commission from the
architects, Russell & Babcock. Copies
Of the plans are on file in the office
OF the commission at Olympia and of
the architects in Tacoma.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-07-04
Said Japan Evades Tax.

Mukden, June 27.-Evidence ns'
been obtained from official source,
here of the existence and operation y
system by which Japanese CONNER"
IN Manchuria has secured general ..
emption from the inland taxes. TneS
concessions were obtained by lnuu
dation and by q show of force. CHI,
has concealed the situation for fear =
losing the revenue she derived on me
chandfse IN transit belonging to tno'
nations who did not coerce her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Tapestry Brussels & Velvet
Carpets

We have 1000 rolls to close out. Note
these low prices:
Regular s1O0 value high grade tap
estry carpet, per yard only ~ GO
Regular $1.15 value best tapestry
carpet, per yard only lie
Regular $11O value high grade stair
and hall tapestry carpet, per yard
Regular Sl35 value best hall and
stair tapestry carpet, per yard only 79c
Regular $3.50 value Wilton velvet
carpet, per yard only .......... 89c
Regular $175 value Royal Wilton
velvet carpet Best made. Per yard
only %i'if
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Oil Cloths and LinoleumS

This line is made by Joseph Wild &
CO., whose reputation is universal for
high grade goods 500 different pat
terms to select from.
Regular 35c value heavy oil cloth,
per yard only 19c
Regular 65c, 75c value-50 remnants
of linoleum from ) yds. to 10 yds. Will
fit small rooms. These remnants to be
closed out per yard only .......... 29c
Regular Csc value Linolcum, per yard
only SIC
Regular Use value Linolcum heavy
grade per yard only .............. 43c
Regular SIC value Lnolcunl, extra
heavy grade, per yard only ....... +9c
Regular 81 80 value best inlaid limo
lculn, guaranteed never to wear out.
Just think of the sale price, per yard
only ........... 5oS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Ingram Carpets

Regular 4Oc value cottage ingram
carpet, reversible, just think, per yard
only ISc
Regular 55c value-one- half wool
union ingram carpet, per yard only
OH
Regular 75c valuc-2-3 wool ingram
CARPET. per ward only . 44c
Regular S5c value high grade all
wool carpet, per yard only ....... SIC
Regular 9oc value best all wool car
pet, per yard only ................ SEC
We have 500 rolls of ingram car
pets, all reduced. This springs pat
terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Couch Covers

200 different patterns.
Regular $3.50 value, sale price SIC
Regular $500 value, sale price $1.9o
Regular $500 value, sale price $H.4S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Lace Curtains

Come and see this line, it will more
than pay you. BY far the largest
line shown in the city.
Regular 75c value muslin curtains
per pair only ................ oSe
Regular $1.25 value, per pair only
52c
Regular $500 value, extra long ana
wide, per pair only .......... $l.oH
Regular S. 80 value Arbian curtains,
per pair only @~'9o
Regular $1,000 value Brussels net
curtain, per pair only @f.oS
In all we have 500 different styles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Room Size Rugs

We arc showing the largest line of
room size rugs ever attempted in any
city twice this size Just think 1000
different patterns to select from at. less
than cost:
Regular $1,000 value, size TT. .
IT., al wool rug only .......... 1898
Regular $500 value. size 9 TT. IL
It,. Pro- Brussel rug only ....... .$6.8I
Regular $3.50 value, size IT. 9
Bokanya ali wool Brussels rug only
@.So
Regular $3.50 value. size TT. IL
it., high grade tapestry Brussels rug.
Stop and think, going at ........ $9.8I
Regular $500 value. size TT. II
It., best tapestry Brussels rug made
Regular $1,000 value. size 9 TT. 10
It., Worsted Administer rug only 1885
Regular $4,000 value. size Q TT. IL
IT. Worsted Administer rug only $18.49
Regular. $500 value, size s it. in.
10 #. 6 in, best Body Brussels rug
onIv $22.49
Regular $3.50 value size s it. in
X 10 it. in. Royal Wilton velvet rug,
best domestic rug made in the u. S.
Regular $4,000 value size 9 1T. II
It. French Royal Wilton rug only
.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Iron and Brass Beds

Regular $500 value, sale price $2.4S
Regular $3.50 value, brass trimm-
ings, sale price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Regular $3.50 value, Heavy brass
rails, sale price ............ $4.62
Regular $500 heavy continuous
post, sale price ................ $7.87
Regular $500 value, all brass bed, 5
ply laquer 24 inch post. Guaranteed
never to tarnish, sale price .... $14.69
We have large line of Iron and
Brass beds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
DreSSmakerS' Folding Tables
Come and see this line

Come and see this line.
Regular $1.25 value. nicely finished,
sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 62c
Regular $3.50 value, extra large size,
SO inches long with yard measure on
top. castored, well made and nicely
finished, a bargain at 79c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
DreSSerS

Regular $1,000 value, solid oak
French Plate Mirror, sale price :. $796
Regular $500 value, quartercd oak,
, top drawers are scrpcntine swell
sale price 1887
Regular $1,000 value, solid oak, nice
ly finished. extra large oval French
plate mirror. sale price .. $12.87
Regular $4,000 value, Birds eye ma
pie, , drawers are serpentine swell
which adds to attractiveness, sale
price .................. Sl4.So
We have 80 different styles in oak,
mahogany, Birds eye maple and white
enamel dreSserS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Mattress and Spring Dept.

Regular $3.50 value, cotton top mat
trcss, heavy ticking only ...... r..9S
Regular $500 value, high grade COM
bination mattress. > parts, only $4.46
Regular $500 value, felt mattress,
guaranteed never to lump or set hard
Just think only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $6.49
Regular $500 value, Sunderland,
best felt mattress, only ........ 1898
Regular $500 value, Woven Wire
spring, only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.9S
Regular $3.50 value. Mons agabIc
cable supported spring only Ill.,. $3.50
Regular $500 value National Link
spring. iron frame only ~ $2.87
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
l,a.uSiC Cabinets

Regular $500 value, mahogany mu-
sic cabinet, highly polished, sale price
$4.98
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Bullets

We have a dozen beauties left Wen
constructed. All to go at irresistible
Regular $4,000 value, quartered oak
and polished, large mirror on top.
Lined draw for silverware, sale price
Observation-Disclosures. S1749
Regular $4,000 value, q magnificent
piece of furniture for the dining
room, sale price .............. $13.49
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Mattinqs

win close out 1000 rolls of mating
at less than cost:
Regular CSC value china mating.
per yard only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lac
Regular soc value heavy mating,
per yard only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l9c
Regular 35c value high grade Japa-
nesc mating. per yard only ...... 22o
Regular soc value best mating made
per yard only ................... 29c
Regular Csc value Hodges Hofi cele-
brated Fibre mating, per yard only
43c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
ParIor Suits

This line includes some of the most
creations of the best
manufacturers. The low prices will
surprise you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
Small Ruqs

Regular $100 value best mating
rug, size yd. 2 yds. sale price -. 59e
Regular $50 value, size 80 in. so
in SMYRNA rug sale price PC
Regular s15O value, size 80 in. 60
in. Crex grass rug, sale price 49,. 79c
Regular $500 value, size y in. 60
in. best Administer rug, sale price $1.9S
Regular $3.50 value, size SO in. y
in. all wool Smyrna rug, sale price
1854
Regular $500 value, size SO in. ~
in, Royal Administer rug, sale price
1898
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-06-27
POrtiereS

A handsome line all reduced, 100 diff
fercnt patterns to select from:
Regular $500 value portlcres, sale
nricn $1.48
PeorIar $500 value porticres, sale
nrico $3.50
poouIar $500 value portieres, sale
nricc 1898
We have others up to $99S worth as
much as $1,000 a pair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
BRITT AND JONES
BATTLE TONIGHT
Not Jimmy, But the Baltimore
Britt, and the Card
Looks Good.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 19-Johnnie Dunn,
one Of the leading figures in boxing in
New York. and party of New Workers,
viii get into town this afternoon to wit
ness the ffteen-round bantamweight
championship match between Willie
Jones, Of Brooklyn. and Young Britt,
OF this city, tonight, before the Eureka
Athletic Club, at the Germania AIaen-
nerChor Hall.
Dunn, with John Sommers, Jones
manager, will second the BrookIynite.
Dunn was the manager or Matty Mat
thews. Of New York, when Matthews
held the welterweight championship.
Dunn was behind the Brooklyn cham
piOn when he put out Babe CuIIea. the
Australian bantamweight champion. in
less than minute and thirty seconds In
New York
Britt announces that if successful
against Jones tonight he will make ar
engagements TO go 10 the Coast or to
England, where he thinks ne could get
matches with the best little men and
pick up bunch of money. Jones. if he
wins. viii remain in the city, as Man
ager SOmmers viii eudeaVor to bring
Jimmy Walsh here TO meet him. and
should the Brooklyn boy defeat Walsh.
then he Will demand a match with
Frankie Neil. the crack California
boxer, now matched to meet owen
Moran, OF England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
DORANDO'S RUNNING
PLEASES EXPERTS
Old-Time Professionals Say He
Has Excellent Form for
Long Distance.
Long Distance.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Doraudo Pietri.
the little Italian. who is here from
Capri, italy, TO race with Johnny HAYES
al Madison Square Garden Thanksgiv-
ing eve. can run all day.
Such good judges as Harry futile and
Peter Hegeman. the old-time six-day
champion, saw D0rando in his first
workout at Columbia University. The
little italian ran ten miles al an hour
gait. and at the end was not On the least
tired He perspircd rather freely, but
showed no trace Of being winded
His style impressed Hegeman. He
is a good strong runner. and looks as
If be could travel any distance said
the 0ld-timeT. He has an easy going.
tireIess stride. and runs with his arms
well extended from his body The last
two laps Of the ten miles he covered
like a l16-yari man.
After this. his first trial in this COun-
try DOE tndo expressed himself as be
ing pleased with the indoor work. Up
to yesterday be had never run on an In
door track in his lie He walked all
the way from Columbia University
down 20 his hotel and seemed 10 Ell.
JOY the sights en- route. He will wosk
three days at Columbia, and do the
next three days on the roads In the
Bronx He says inside Of a week he
win be ready to run the race Of his
life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
Harness HorSemen Get To-
gether to Talk Business
and Eat Oysters.
NEW MEMBERS
ADMITTED TO FOLD
Davis Receives a Boost for His
Work and Everybody Is
Happy.

There was a notable gathering Of the
members OF the BrightWOOd Driving
Club at the clubhouse last night located
at the terminus of the Fourteenth street
car line, when, besides the regular meet
ing, an oyster roast was held
In connection with the routine BUSH
ness of the organization an unusually
large humble CT Lew members were
elected 10 membership, the improve
ments that have been made 20 the club
house were commended, and stlll fur
Their plans made for the uplift OF the
organization.
A corps Of cooks and shucker5 had
been installed In the paddock, for the
oyster roast, and there the suCCulent
biValye was roasted over a great oven.
II was not recorded how many barrels
OF oysters were disposed Of, but IL was
a gOOdly number
While the roast was in progress the
club officers and board of directors held
a meeting, when plans We're discussed
for the race meeting to be held on
Thanksgiving Day. A A. Davis was COM
mended for his successful conduct OF
the organizations hduciary affairs
The following constitute the officers Of
the BrightWood Driving Club: John K.
Javins. president; II. Oppenheimer,
vice president; J. D. Robinson treas
urer; James w. Brown secretary, and
A A Davis, manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19

Our bunch was there Vs. bells Or
and all the way across the board 9do4e
bowling records to add 70 the weeks
string OF scaIps,
This time It was the bOwlers I'm the
Departmental League. the Navy Yard,
headed by Danny O'DOnnell, that huns
up the new figures and added 20 the
already big string Of best yet" In the
Sailors first game they beat the Ag-
gies to "A whisper, and with II set
new team game record in the "EXecu-
tive" League with 1.01l. Also, O'DOp-
nell set the pace for the Sailors with
the highest set IL the league, Col, beat
ing out Brnsnan Of the Commissioners.
who had 642
Danny started with 225 and finished
With 245, but busted into splits in his
second game and only pulled III
stu another record was made Tues
day night when the Shoemakcrs Of the
Plate Printers DUckEin League, hit up
z9S. the best team game Of the ten
pin traitors.
This makes seven new marks made
this week and it's only half over The
bOWlers were never ia better form, and
new records viii still come.
Here are some 10 shout at.
DuCkpins.
Plate Printers League Shoemaker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
Scholastic Scoops and Paragraphs
Gamered From High School Fields

Exercises We're held IN the exhibition
hall at Central High yesterday morn
Ing. Principal Wilson, on behalf OF
the board Of faculty advisers. awarded
Cs TO the following members Of the
football squad: Captain McKeeyer,
Morsen, Hodgkins, SPransy, Vinton,
Anderson. Lancaster O. Rollins, II. Rol-
Inns, Bullock, GTipp, Menefee. Stack,
Pistol. Wilson and Manager Rheem-
Robson, Western Highs star full
back. who was unable 10 play in the
Tech game on account Of injuries re
Ceived in practice, VIII be back at his
position in the game with Business
next week. Robson is one Of the
Georgetown schools most aggressive
players and IS a tower Of strength IN
the backfield.
In the game with Eastern tomorrow
several new men will be seen in the
Tech lineup. Coach HecoE intends
10 give the subs a chance 10 show their
worth, and TO incidentally get a line on
the material available for next season.
Captain Obenchain, OF Western, will
not be able TO play the Business game
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
REVOLVER MATCH
WITH BALTIMORE

The National Capital Rife and Re
voIver Club. whose armOry is at Fifth
and [, streets, has announced that ar
rangements have been made to shout
a ten-man team match with the Balri-
more Revolver Association, to consist
Of a series Of five matches, the first 90
be shot November %. and one a month
thereafter until the series Is completed
A cup will be put up which carries
with II the title of InterCity champion
ship The cup was won last year by the
Baltimore Association, although on the
aggregate score for the series the local
club led by thirty-nine points.
Considerable routine business was
transacted at the last meeting of the
Washington Club. The resignation Of
Capt Charles y. Domer as secretary
was accepted. md a vote OF thanks
was rendered him for his efficient ser
vices. Frank J. Kahrs was then unani-
WOUsly elected to fill the vacancy.
The George Washington University
rifle team has been at the range for
practice in charge OF the team captain,
J. Z. FOhr, and has made good scores
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
Constant Fumbling by Man
ual Trainers Responsible
for Loss-Offcials Bad.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
NOT AT ITS BEST
Coach HecOx Dissatisfied With
Showing-Will Practice Hard
for O. w. Game.
Technical. 9; Navy Freshmen. II.

technical o. EaVy EIeSLhHtHs II.
This is tie story that has set the
scholastic followers 70 talking, and to
day the subject Is Ted-hOt at all Of the
high schools, Techs defeat at Annapolis
yesterday being virtually a victory
The Manual Trainers thrO ughOUt the
first half tailed TO show any form what
ever, ana allowed the Freshmen TO get
away with two huke tOuchdowns and
the victor during this session Fun
bles cropped out everywhere, and, 10
cap il all, SmalIs attempt TO punt was
blocked on Tech S l5-yard line. and the
Navy backs battered through for
touchdown.
The Washington team was off 20 a
bad start again in the second half.
Held on the ZJ-yaTd line, Small prepared
tC kick The toss 10 the punJeT went
over his head, ana the Navy end recOv-
cred Il behind the goal line for another
touchdown.
Then Tech seemed to realize what was
happening, and came back In the best
Of form, and but for two rank decisions
handed them by the Navy official would
have at least tea the score. The Wash
iugtou forwards swept their opponents
before them, and on several occasions
had the ball far into the enemy 8 terri
tory, but lost out on LumDles and the
decisions Of the officials.
Techs six points came when small
blocked and recovered Nays punt on
the lJ-yard line, and then on cross
tackle run tore through the LETT side or
the Annapolis line and over for the
tally.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
FIGURE KEINATH
IN CORNELL GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 19. - The
knowledge that Quarterback Keinath
might be able 10 get into the Cornell
game next week was the cheering news
that greeted spectators yesterday at the
FIRST real practice of the University OF
Pennsylvania eleven since the Aichi-
gan game.
kelnatn had his shoulder disIOcated
in the Michigan game during the f7rsr
half, but II was so far improved that
he was able 10 don a suit and run
around the field.
He viii not be allowed TO do anv
scrimmage work before the Cornell
game. but may start that match he
cause Of his proficiency in the forward
pass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-19
MINORS PEACEFUL
WHEN THEY MEET
American Association and Eastern
League Make No Warlike
Move at Buffalo.
Move at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Nov. I9.-For a baseball
meeting which was heralded as a cOun-
ell Of war, and which was attended by
two-score magnates, presumably with
blood IN their eyes. yesterdays meeting
Of the american Association ana Fast
ern League rebels was about as peace
full and dovelike an affair as could web
be imagined. The only thing done was
the appointment OF a joint committee
from each league to prepare the de-
mands OF the minors upon the National
Commission and the National and Amer
lean Leagues, after which the confer
ence adjourned.
Later in the day the Joint committee
met. formulated its demands and COM
plants and turned them over to Pres
iden Joe O'Brien, OF the American As
ISOLATION They will be put into legal
phraseOlOgy by Henry J. Kinilea, Of
Milwaukee, who has been retained as
counsel for the two insurgent leagues
The meeting adjourned, 70 meet again
in New York on December 8, just be-
fore the date set for the National Com
mission meeting.