davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
PORT STANLEY

Frank Fitzpatrick went to Seast'e
Monday.
Frank Fitzpatrick returned ITO"
Seattle Monday.
T. Bell came from Decatur III nis
launch on Friday.
Charles Biges came home THURSDAY
for a few days visit.
T. Bell returned from BellinRham
on Saturday morning.
John Bartlett came home on the
Citv of Anacortes Monday.
Miss Maggie Bell returned from
Rellingham Saturday morning.
Charles Bigqs MADE round trip
In the Harbor Friday on business.
Mrs. Saul Blake and children we're
Stanley visitors Sunday afternoon.
Carl Mueller and wife returned
Tuesday from week visit up-Sound.
Mrs. Harrison Coffelt of Bay View.
ia visiting at the Jasper Coftelt
home.
Thomas Bell and daughter Maggie
left for Bellingham Friday on the Is
lander.
Miss Nina Gawley returned from
Friday Har Dor on Friday on the Is
lander.
Guy Davis and Mrs. Davis came to
Stanley in their launch on Sunday
evening.
Albert Erb's mother. Mrs. Erb, re-
turned to her home in Bellingham
Monday.
Mrs. Hugh Jasper returned from
Seattle on Saturday morning on the
islander.
Il. g. Davis and wife went to An
acortes Wednesday. returning on
Thursday.
MIS-. Charles Williams and daugh-
ter Maggie were Richardson visitors
on Friday
On account OF low tides the Island
er was unable to land at the dock two
days last week.
Carl Meuller and Mrs. Meuller
went to Seattle on Monday for a few
days visit at the Fair.
Charles McNally and brother. and
Tom McCauley came in to Stanley
on Friday on their fine launch.
Charles Biegs went to Blaine Mon
day to continue his work On the
steamer Royal for the A. P. Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Wallace Bolton returned from
east of the mountains Monday. bring
ing three of her sisters little children
with her.
Mr.. Spencer and son have returned
to their summer home near Stanley.
Mrs. Spencer is expected to return in
few days also.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Maulsby went
to Tacoma last Monday to visit few
days and from there they are going to
visit the A. Y. P. e.
VIM. Bell brought II. r. Davis and
wife home from Anacortes Sunday in
his launch. They called at Mr.. Hay
oula's home on Decatur on the way
over.
A large crowd of Lopez island PEG
pie chartered the launch Fox to go
over near Bay View black berry pick
ing Monday. They expect to return
Wednesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
visited friends here on Monday.

visited friends here on Monday.
Miss Caring Reed was the guest u
the Misses Reed on Sunday evening"
Nels Person and John MagnoS''u
made a brief trip to Anacortes ~
Monday.
Miss Elsie Grey Is cooking ID -.
yard camp. during the absence o. D''
sister. Mrs. Thomas Bryan. :.
William Huntvn has made se,',''
shipments of fine chickens Oh law
William is star poultryman.
After visiting with her sister au'
friends at Deer Harbor the past "''.'
Miss Jessie Reed has returned noD
Miss Caring Peterson has rssup, ~.
her petition us teacher. after sp' nd
ing two weeks visiting the Fa'f'
with relatives.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter. y" i
Mailer. who have been Visi''D s..t
their summer home. returned u
tie on Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas and daughter ,ha
of West Seattle. are visltins a. and
homes of Captain j. I. Jone''
Thomas T. Jones.
nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Reed went - .;th
ga on Saturday to spend Sunoa' 40.
relatives. Mrs. Nathaniel LOU
companied them home.
Reed Brothers have at tue. tho
on. lsrRe scow nearly ready ~, 18th.
sea. They will begin WORK on stesn
or at once and also on ialse
boat.
Clarence Perry. Of Anacortes' .d,,,
over ID his launch Nell $. o' gu.
bringing the new engine ~ thef
Reed and Wiley Perry. wn,C. .ddiA
are Installing in The launch
See Nash II you want 70 1nsu5.lSt
h0uao harm 0sr fnrniture.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
DECATUR

J. T. Jones spent Friday evening
with his family.
Miss Margaret Reed spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. J. NJ. Reed.
Wiley Perry made q short business
trip to Anacortes last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart have return
cd from q short visit at the Fair.
Miss Lydia Sahl. Of Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble

After doctoring for about twelve
years for bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors fees, pur-
chased nv wife one box of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
which did her so much good that she
continued to use them and they have
done her more good than all of the
medicine l bought before Samuel
Boyer. Folsom, Iowa. This medi
cine is for sale by the Friday Harbor
Drug Co. Samples free.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
ROCHE HARBOR

Alex Hall left Tuesday for Seattle
to attend the Fair.
Fred Houston left tuesday for Sc
attic to attend the Fair.
]. ]. Kinrod left Tuesday morning
for Seattle to attend the Fair.
Mrs. Chas. Arend and Mrs. W. Y.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23

FOR SALES Span OF Mares and
Double Harness, and Double Seated
Spring Wagon. Enquire of Geo. Hell
denrich. Argyle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23

FOR SALE-Comb lnation Sad
die and Driving Horse. dark bay,
gentle and trusty, a bargain at
$780, 90. Address Box 1874, Port
Townsend, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
DOE BAY

D. Bowen spent Sunday in Belling-
ham.
Miss Ruth Axtell is visiting Miss
Patton.
Dick Bliss is visiting his mother
at BeIlingbam.
W. Rae. of Bellingham, is a visi-
tor in Doe Bay.
H. W. Patton spent Sunday at his
summer home here.
William Rahle is visiting Mr.. anu
Mrs. A. B. Fairhurst.
j. M. Buffers returned to his sum
mer home last Sunday.
Mrs. Mason and a party of friends
visited Doe Bay last week.
Miss Walker. of Seattle. is visit
ing her brother. j. T. Walker.
Mrs. Green, of Portland, Oregon.
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Nichols.
Mrs. Aberg has returned after
spending a few days in Bellingt am.
Mrs. MCGUIRE and children will
leave for st. Paul the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George wager and
Mrs. Kneely were over on the island
last week.
Professor Ewing and Mrs. Ewing.
of Oklahama. were visiting the island
last week.
Mrs. Anderson and family are
camping on the Nelson beach for a
short time.
Miss Iva Bliss spent the day in
BellinRham on Monday, returning
the same day.
Joe Patton and Willie Young start
ed out for trip among the islands
on Wednesday.
William Christensen and his broth
er were passengers for Bellingham
Monday morning.
Mrs. Madison went to Bellingham
on Tuesday, coming back in the even.
ing of the same day.
Mrs. Earl Bliss, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs, A. G. Fisk. died Thursday
morning after long illness.
John Aberg returned home last
week after spending few days at the
A. Y. B. Exposition in Seattle.
Mrs. Fred. Schmedle and daugh.
ter. Miss Josephine went to Belling
ham Tuesday. returning the same day.
DR.. and Mrs. Barlow, Mr.and Mrs.
Walters and Judge and Mrs. kellogg
visited Mrs. @. x Larrabee last week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Wilson and her guest
Mrs. T. Rossler. of Iowa, are spend
ing few days with Mrs. @. X. LARA
bee.
Mrs. Stafford and son James Stat
ford, of Bellingham, came over on
Friday evening and returned Satur
day.
Misses Evelyn and Leda Culver.
of Friday Harbor, came over Thurs
day to spend few days with their
grandparents at Alderbrook.
Frank Fisk. Henry egbandt, Mrs.
Aberg, and Miss Winnie Brown we're
passengers on the Yankee Doodle on
Friday morning for Bellingham.
Last Wednesdays passengers fol
Bellingham on the Yankee Doodle
were Mr.. and Mrs. Staley, Marie
Nelson, Mrs A. Green and Mr.. Roul.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Engberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster. and Mr.. and Mrs. Har.
vey Loop, of BeliinRham. came over
in their fine launch last Sunday
evening and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Legbandt.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-07-23
Wood for Sale

Good alder and second growth ar
cordwood delivered anywhere within
the city limits for 1915 per cord.
Warren Diphtman.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
ALFALFA MEAL MILL
s. J. East Leaves For Middle West to Inspect Plants and Order
 Equipment.

Mir s. J. East, who is son-in-law of w. c. Whitescarver, has been in Fl Centro for several days with Mir Whitescarver and has gone to Wichita, Kansas City and Omaha to investigate the alfalfa meal mills in operation in those places and to investigate the most modern machinery in connection with this industry.
 It is very likely that MT. East will order the machinery for the Fl Gen. tro mill on this trip as it is intend ed to have it installed and ready for business not later than the middle of November.
 The company proposes to put in a mill of a capacity of two tons per hour this fall and will increase the capacity of the mill as business re-
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
RAILROAD BUILDERS BUSY
Graders on the San Diego and Arizona
 Line Making Rapid Progress

The San Diego Union of last Sun day gives an extensive account of the construction work on the San Diego & Arizona Railroad. It says that under the generalship of Chief Engineer D. J. Kallright and his staff the army of men working on the new line are making remarkable progress.
 The advance guard of graders, 300 in number has completed the big task of making the fills across the Sweet water valley, and have now establish ed camp on the southern border line of Chula Vista. With this camp has gone the monster steam shovel, which early this week began to cut into the high land on the San Diego side of the Otay valley. The fill across this valley will require the placing of S0,- GOO cubic yards of earth. The Sweet water valley fill required 6O,000 cubic yards.
 A transfer track 1000 feet in length, was constructed last week, to connect the Santa Fe with the yards of the San Diego & Arizona, so that con- struction material may be readily nov ed to these yards.
 The company now has fourteen cars in the shops of the San Diego South ern & National City Railroad, where they are being equipped for the &C., commodation of the tracklaying gangs and their tools. Six have been fit ted up as bunk cars, with a total ca pacity of 100 men; three are dining cars, and there is also car each for the cooks, supplies, tools and )ofnces.
 During last week a massive cement wall seventy-five feet high, was con- pleted for an eighty-foot bridge in OtaN over which the San Diego & Arizona Railroad will cross the tracks of the San Diego Southern line.
 Bridge building is to be under the supervision of Andy Anderson, man of thirteen years experience in this line of work with the Southern Pa cific railroad. piledriver, equipped with d twenty horsepower engine, is being equipped for this work.
 Delay in the arrival of rail Jornts and track bolts has made uncertain the exact time at which the formal laying of the first piece track on the main line will take place, but it is expected this event will occur some time withiff~the ensuing week. A sil- yer spike is to be used and formal exercises will be held, in which the San Diego city officials will partici7 pate.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
LARGER ICE PLANT
Manufacturing and Storage Capacity of Fl Centro Works To Be
 Increased.

El Centro is to have a greater ice plant. Plans have been perfected the past week for an increase in the ca pacity of the Holton Power Company's ice plant here to eighty-five tons, and an addition of 2O00 tons to the storage capacity.
 During the past week, c. B. Paris, general manager of the Holton Power Company's industrial concerns in I'm perial Valley, has been in Los Ange- les in conference with W. F. Holt, prior to MT. Holt's departure for an eXtehded trip through the East, and MT. Paris brings back the news that an order has been placed with the Firck Company for a thirty five ton ice making machine, of the same type as the two which are now installed here.
 The new machinery will arrive in Fl Centro by December 1, and will be placed in commission as quickly as possible. Work will also be start ed this fall on the addition to the storage capacity of this plant.
 MT. Holt has also decided upon the erection of small cold storage and ice houses in the various valley towns, for the purpose of facilitating the sup plying of ice to customers in all parts of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
IMPROVEMENTS FOR lNolo

The Southern Pacific has had it's civil engineer and architect at Indio the past week, making arrangements for extensive improvements in it's property. The two-story depot and hotel building is to be remodeled and fitted with modern conveniences; a women's waiting room is to be added and club house for the use of rail- road employees is to be constructed on the west side of this building and enclosed under the same roof
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
TRADE THAT PAYS

Young men to learn to- operate the linotype machine; a good trade that pays above the average. The Mer- genthaler Linotype Company is install ing over 100 linotype machines per month. That means just so many po- sitions to be filled at good wages.
 The Los Angeles Times has install ed a large auxiliary plant and has placed in charge an expert machinist and operator, making it possible for students who so desire to learn either trade Linotype machinist or operator) in the shortest possible time, weeks course, 8 hours per day or night, $50, THE TIMES MIRROR COMPANY, Los Angeles, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
FINAL CERTIFICATES

U. S Land ofice to Thomas J. Faulkner; tract 161-15-13.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
RAILROAD LAND EMBARRASSMENT

It is said that the Southern Pacific has had it's land appraisers in the Coachella Valley the past few weeks inspecting the railroad sections which lie raw and unimproved in that val ley, and that the valuations placed on this land range from $50 to $90 per acre. Rumors are current that this land will be put on the market dur ing the ensuing fall and winter
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
MIR. HOLT ON TRIP EAST. \

W. F. Holt left Los Angeles this week for an extended trip through the East. His intinerary will include a visit to his parents at his old home in Missouri. Mrs. Holt and daughters have gone to Berkeley, where Miss Holt will enter the State University Mrs. Holt and Miss Catherine will spend the remainder of the summer in Berkeley, returning to their home in Redlands the latter part of Sep tember.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
VALLEY INSTITUTES
 SECOND YEAR PLANS
Will Have New Building and Additional Courses and
 Equipment

List of Investigators and Lecturers Secured for Ensuing Semesters ln- cludes Educators of National and State Reputation-Free Tuition for One Student From Each Locality.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
IMPERIAL VALLEY BUSINESS
 COLLEGE

The fall term of the Imperial Val ley Business College will begin We'd nesday, September 29th, instead of September 1st as previously announce ed. Prof C. I, Jenney, Principal, will be at the College office, Auditorium Building, Imperial, on and after Sep temb goth. 20-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
DEPARTMENTS NEXT MEETING

The Imperial County Dairymen's As sociation is having it's summer ad iournment and will not meet again until the second Tuesday in October. This meeting will be held in Imper- ial, and W. J. Stover will read pa per on Marketing"
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
MORE NEW SCHOOL HOUSES

Magnolia school district is to erect two school houses, each to be 16x23 feet and each to cost approximately $2O0O. The Spruce school district will erect building about one and half miles west of the Tamarack Canal, at a cost of s2O0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-08-21
NEW ROAD MASTER

John Sheehy, formerly located at h. dio, has been appointed road master for the recently completed Inter-Ca fornia Railroad with headquarters at MeXicali
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
ANNOUNCE Tue FIGURES

Washington, Nov. 29.-Washing-
ton, Louisiana, Mississippi. Arkansas,
and Wisconsin, in the order named
constitute the Big Five in producing
the country's lumber supply whose
valuation for last year runs far above
the half billion dollar mark. Texas,
Michigan, Oregon. Minnesota, and
Pennsylvania came after the first
five states and others followed in de
creasing amounts down to Utah, the
lowest on the list, with Nevada and
North Dakota, having little timbered
area, not rated at all.
While the total valuation of the
lumber. lath. and shingle production
reached s541 .545, GAO. this amount
represents a decrease of twenty-three
per cent under the previous year S
output. The number of mills report
ing was 31,231 and these manufac-
tured 33,224,369,0 900 board feet of
lumber. valued at s510,575,S22 and
2,9S6. .6S4, 900 lath valued at s6.791.-
32S, while the shingle makers turn
ed out I2.106, $4,000 shingles valu-
ed at S24,l7S,49O. The average
value of lumber at the point of man
ufacture was s15.37 a thousand feet,
s227 a thousand for lath and $500
a thousand for shingles.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
STARVED HIS CATTLE.
ISpocia! to Tho septlnol.


Pueblo, Nov. 29.-On five war
rants sworn out by Humane Officer
Henry o. Morris, John Young. a deal
er in livestock, was arrested charged
with brutal treatment of cattle. The
warrants are very minute, and the
case, II proved, will show one of the
most horrible conditions that ever
has been uncovered by the authori-
ties.
1t is unquestionably the worse
case that has ever come to my offic-
ial notice" said Morris yesterday.
According to the warrants, it is
charged that Young has been a pur-
chaser of broken down cattle, and
has been placing them in a pasture.
The pasture was barren of forage,
but in the center was a stack of fif-
teen tons of hay fenced in so the
cattle could not get at it,
When the humane officer visited
the place he found dead and dying
cattle all over the pasture, and in
some of the worst cases. where ami
mails were near death from starva-
ton, he ordered them shot Morris
also ordered the fence cut in order
that the surviving cattle could get
at the hay. Morris has subpoenaed
twenty-eight witnesses against
Young, and expects to prosecute the
cases vigorously. other arrests will
follow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
BANKRUPTs OF CHILDHOOD.

The child-workers of the nation
their name is legion; their abuse is
mountain high.
Bankrupts of suffering this en-
lightened country makes of the chill
dren of the southern cotton mills, Of
the little child-afraid of the dark
who is compelled to eat his black
bread by work thousands of feet un-
der the suns light, the children who
are cutting glass and cutting their
lives out, the children of Christian
New England where textile indus
tries become Gila monsters, swallow
ing child life with Unsuitable hunger
We read and read, and then We
read more. of the difficulty which
meets child-labor legislation in the
south.
We read how the parents balk the
efforts of the state to abolish this
wrong.
We read about canning factory out
RACES, the restriction of child-labor
in the Ohio valley, and what had been
done for these youthful toilers in IL
linois.
Yet today. with this rich nation
abundantly able to care for her chill
dren, Pennsylvania, New York, Mas
sachusetts, Illinois, North Carolina,
South Carolina. New Jersey, Georgia,
Maryland and Wisconsin fairly riot
in child-labor
There is no need to ask whether
the child has a case against the ma
tion. These things are indisputable.
Kate Burr on "Bankrupts of Child
hood" in Norman f. Mack's National
MONTHLY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
COULDN'T FOOL HER.

General Coxey. he of Coxey's
army fame, and now devoting his
time and business talents to an ar
senic mine which he owns, was in
Washington during the recent ses
sion of congress, endeavoring to have
the tariff on arsenic increased so that
his business would become more prof
table.
Seated one night in the lobby of
one of the big hotels at the national
capital. Coxey, who is mild and
meek-appearing man, told of meeting
a young woman, who, in an inter
change OF badinage, left him sadly
frayed and beaten,
she was dainty miss of H."
said the general. There was not a
vacant seat on the train, and she
dropped into the seat with me. At
tracted by her bright face, entered
into conversation with her, as
would with any other bright school
miss young enough to be my grand
child. For some miles she chatted
brightly. and then she. suddenly
wheeled about and asked, Are you
a minister
" No. | told her. I'm a promoter;
but You may have heard of me. I'll
write my true name on piece of pa
per, if you'll write yours. Then we
will both know to whom we are talk
ing The plan pleased her." said the
general. II took out pencil. and on
the back of an old envelope wrote the
name of Coxey. She looked at 1t for
an instant. smiled roguishly. and
taking the pencil, wrote under my
signature the name Carrie Nation.
| Nor could | convince her that
was telling the truth. She had evi.
IDENTIFY heard of Coxey. and, CHASING
CoNey with Carrie Nation, persisted
to the end OF the journey in believing
that we both had borrowed the name.
of pair of highly advertised charac.
ters. Norman f. Mack's Nationa'
\ Monthly.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
Y. NJ. c. A. Team Defeated.

Saturday evening at the Y. NJ. G. A.
large crowd gathered TO witness the
basketball game between the All Star
Y. NJ. C. A. team and the team from
the Mt. Lincoln high school, Palisade.
The local boys were defeated by the
close score of "A to 40. Grand juno
tion excelled In throwing field goals
and to certain extent in team work
but encroached on the rules at every
turn loosing the game on fouls.
Louchs for Grand Junction and
Walker for Mt. Lincoln were espec-
tally strong but the former was re-
sponsible for goodly portion of the
fouls
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-29
To Boom Western Athletics.
Especial to The Sentinel

lSpVNiai " he othtintl
New York. Nov. 29.-With the
election of K. c. Brown of Chicago to
be the executive head of the Amateur
Athletic Union. the West Will now
have boom In athletics. for it is
understood Brown stands for the
West and represents the Western fac
tion in American sports. Brown is an
ardent sportsman and an advocate of
pure athletics. He is young and ac-
tive and has been connected with
athletic projects for many years. In
fact. 1t would not be saying too much
to assert that Brown is the most
familiar figure in Western athletic
circles today.