davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02

Elias Anderson returned Thursday
from visit of several days in Belling-
ham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Paine returned
Tuesday from BellinRham. where they
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
G. T. Butler.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02

Fresh Fruits. Choice Connection
cry. Cigars and Tobacco at McCrary
& Bakers Billiard and Pool room.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02

Professor Joubert reached home
from Euumclaw Christmas morning
for weeks vacation. He goes to
Seattle today Saturday to spend
next week attending the King county
teachers institute.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02

Mrs. Lottie Ross spent Christmas
with her children in Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02

James Burke spent Christians with
friends in Bellingham
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02

Attorney Christensen returne
Tuesday from trip to Bellingham.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02

FOR .SALE-Two thoroughbred
Shepherd pups. fine stock. Sc. 90 each.
George Derby. East Sound. r. Ed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02

Mrs. Frank Baker visited relatives
at East Sound this week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02

Snaps in china and glassware at
TullOch's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02

Charles Churchill is visiting
friends at Sedro- Woolley.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02
Our Public Roads and
How to Improve Them

Continued from Page One
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02
BROWN HERB TABLETS

" pm make and keep you well II You
TFaEe any disease of the Stomach Liver,
tN4dneys or Blood, it will pay you to try
Goo, postpaid. Sample package mailed
rec Address, w. p. Caldwell, Special
agent, Box "a, Lopez, Wash.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-01-02

FOR SALE-Cream separator
10 good condition. Will exchange
LOT produce. Separator may be seen
and priced at briggs store.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19
DRY GOODS REVIEW.

New York, July 1S-Prices continued
advancing in the cotton goods and cot
ton yarn markets. The effort of SELL
ing agents Is to bring values to a
parity OF IL 12 cents and IL cents cot
ton, and as the values are still ir-
regularly below that basis In many in
stances, daily fluctuations in the
speculative raw material markets do
not affect merchandising adversely at
the opening of the jobbing season.
Buyers of good and yarns are operat-
ing conservatively. but the demand Is
broadening steadily. not only for spot
merchandise from the agents. but in all
cotton goods to be made for future
delivery. Weak places in the heavy
cotton goods market are being elimi-
mated as shown in the advances In
ducks, osnaburgs, drills. sheetings.
etc.
Sales of print cloths during the
week were in excess of production
and eastern producers are we'll under
orders for the balance of the cotton
crop year The advance IN price has
checked export trade, but the early
business of tho year was done on a
basis of nine cent cotton and exporters
are ready to face . higher cotton mar
ket before business can be done In
cotton goods.
Evidences of q large fall trade are
coming forward from the retailers
through the joboeFE.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19
COTTON CROP BETTER
ON ATLANTIC SEABOARD

Memphis. Tenn, July 1S.-In its
weekly summary of crop conditions.
The Commercial Appeal win say to-
morrow:
Excessively high temperatures pre-
walled throughout the week except
along the Atlantic seaboard, the rain
fall was poorly distributed, some sec
lions, as Southern Georgia, getting an
excess, while s&her sections received
none at all. The cotton crop, however,
improved everywhere except In Texas
and Oklahoma. In Arkansas the rain
fall was better distributed than else
where, altogether beneficial and the
prospects Of the State are good.
East of the Mississippi River, save
in localities only, the crop has been
put in in good state OF cultivation.
but is irregular. Some fields took
we'll, but the cotton that was worked
out late is small and the plant has
not attained thriftinessl
/ I'm Texas and Southern and Western
Oklahoma. rain Is badly needed. The
growth of the plant and the fruiting
has been arrested, and In Central Texas
shedding has begun. The situation is
daily growing more serious. The hot,
dry weather, however. checked the raw
afes of the boil weevA.
The work of laying by the crop Is
in progress In all districts. Where tpe
plant is advanced enough to fruit II
Is generally doing satisfactorily
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19
KERN AND THE TARIFF.
Democratic Statesman Cxatieases seza.
Senators.

Senators. L
Indianapolis. Ind. July 17-At a
banquet of the Indiana Commercial
Travellers Club here tonight. John W.
Kern, recent Democratic candidate for
vice president, took occasion 70 criti-
else the action of certain Democratic
Senators on the tariff bill.
Said Mr.. Kern:
During this session Of Congress new
doctrines and strange ones have been
promulgated on the Democratic side
OF the Senate chamber.
TT will be. for the next Democratic
National convention once more to set
tie the question as to where the
Democratic party stands en- this Ques-
ton of tariff taxation; and In the
meantime 1t will be incumbent upon
tors to pass Judgment on the question
as to whether they have been properly
represented In the Senate Of the United
States by these men who have openly
repvdiated. tho platform declarations
Of their party and betrayed the inter-
ests they promised to serve.
""The contest over the pending tariff
measure has produced good results.
Scales of great size have fallen from
the eyes of our own Senator Beverage.
who has finally discovered that the
tariff is a tax which the foreigner does
not pay. Some Of his recent preach
ings have given his Democratic friends
much hope that as he advances In
years and ,aceumulates discretion he
may become pronounced advocate OF
true tariff reform" .
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

IN. y = e,est X Sso~sSt. us,ai,x bsfns
so,,xh ~ roes~oxnerx re- ,,sax nave
been sdaed In connection Win the
who'll saIers MT thsv have their or.
dera ana. monty Al mild lying In
south Xsabsuhas and West Fiorida.
anon sych FurS,srsided succes and
rrowth - -. sthe Nontecmsry show
Case C,omnan AI0cate6 in west End.
n hasfh%Hr, n arfrtsrce soarcely .three
va - ana. VET n ~ attended its mar.
= "a 20. .v.rv aoufhernf state ana n
hosainr mn n. heaa 10 even bigger
thisssr. Each wear has seen the bus
mess increase rapidly, and even in
these timssF ~ .tress each month ID
sh re- n.s,er not only. than Inc .prs.
csssn~ thirty davs. hut, batter than the
corr~snondin~' month Of the best pre-
ysr,,s vsar. -, .s4F5 IN 4 81
TN. ehov ga. r,ompanv doa. $ not
man,facturs; sione show cases. but
t,.rns ont N attracfive line ! 81 store
erts,ra. ~,htch sra .Siiinr A scor,npetf.
tinr nth the hest IN aha mart Of the
eountry. Also there IL plate glass. in
shrnd.ncs Tor ths artures. Between
oftv ana .irtv mem srilIed rnecha mics.
are emnioyed IN this, three story plant
which n run nv Electric 2 power and
owna us exclusive AIRY KILN. The plant
~. nnlv MAD voo1 A. 10 ,rn,w mate.
riSL Thls 'consists monty Of OAK.
birch. soIids mahocnnv "a n SsT,7s :
BEFORE 4 truck man Of thes state or Of
the sc,ith ever soornes tc Montromsry
he .bs. probably. had ibusiness with the
burton Veneer Companv At 7WestS End |.
FOR few veneer Works Of The south
| do .ths husiness that this nlaut EN- flows
snnuaIiv smonr. the, truckers ana fruit.
arr Of .Dirin,s Nor A. their marlet alone
In the south: There are received con-
stslnt odsrs Prom - 'farl A PhiIadeiphia
ana other Easterns CENTER. II r. he
cause Of the esta biished excellence OF
me product that Il TUNED ont 10 tho
plant. Thet variety, consists for the
most nart. ~ fruit cratre. fruit baskets
ana hampers. There is q blaming mill
efts chea ~ me nisnt- and At yarions
"A -. ~ the -ssason- from @6ftv 10 leo
men md eimployment at the Burton
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19
ECHO OF A TRAGEDY.


Az A0UNNDNS
r Easton. Nd. July N17.-Today there
was an echo OF the tragedy, which a
month ago focused the eyes OF the
country upon this part Of Maryland be-
cause Of the brutal murder at little
bungalow on the shore Of Broad
Creek, seven miles from St: Michaels
Of Mrs. Gilbert Woodill. wife Of q Los
Angeles, CAD. automobile dealer by
Lame Bob" Eastman. So
Rather than fall into the clutches OF
the law Eastman committed suicide
when he found that IL he did not do
so he would inevitably be captured by
poose.
Today the efgeots OF the suicide. the
contents OF the bungalow and the
launch In which Mrs. Woodill- made
the Inflated trip from st. Michaels to
the bungalow were sold at auction In
front Of the court house here. curios-
ity drew several hundred people to
the scene and the articles offered were
looked over and handled by many but
few seemed eager to buy and most OF
the things were sold TO dealers. the
notable exception being Eastman
launch, which was bought by Gorge q.
Taylor, station agent at Mcdaniel and
who was perhaps Eastman's most In
innate friend in this country.
It ts thought by many that Eastman
was trying to make his way to Tay-
lor's house, which was only few hun.
dred feet awRy when the command Of
the noase TO throw, up his hands leo
him TO send airnlled through MS
breast
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

Y 3
suppessd 70 IS the attitude Of the 9TH
er House conferees, but with the sx-
ception Of Mccall, Of Msssachusetts.
they are stendspatters. speaker Can
;s. e sA. as q Long, sss
worth, % Ohio, ana other revfsionfsts
and appsintsd In their stead such well
kncwn stand-pstter: as Fordney OF
.efi, o. Pennsylvania, and Bouteii Ut
Illinois. All OF these men are, suppos-
ed to uphold Payne's hands. but with
their. sympathies elsewhere they are
ne srSurnents Of Senator xidrich in
favor Of higher duties. This IL espe-
cf1lly true OF Fordney. where the ium-
Der schedule 10 concerned. Fordney
svowed tnssrsfon Of looking after the
s-Abovs everything, the House confer
.ees are standing out for free hides and
iery. Il they can get them they viii
yield many other things TO the senate.
II n generally conceded that the SEN
ate Will consent 20 some reductions IN
as psssbiy wool ana cossoa
lures, petroleum. coal. iron, Oil and
some aGriculturai products. Whether
they win consent 70 reduce the rate on
ally believed that the Senate viii hold
out stronger and longer for the lunn-
ker rate than for any other schedule.
II may yield on the dressed lumber
TO the Houses higher diferentials. Al.
drich 10 the ruling spirit Of this con-
ference. a. he has been In tariff legts-
tatton for twenty years or more.
= To Extend Road.
An announcement which means much
for .lumbermen In South Mississippi In
the. way OF added transportation facfl-
tiles IL that Of the Mississippi Central
Railroad that II 10 contemplating the
extension OF It's Inc from Hattesburg.
Miss, to Scranton, Miss, and that pre-
iiminary surveys have already been
made with q view to extending the
line to deep water at Pascagouia Bay.
In order to carry out this work the
Mississippi Central has issued ten mil
lion dollars worth Of five per cent.
bonds, which have been taken over by,
the Standard Trust Company. OF New
York.
Important lumber meetings during
the past week have been that of the
Alabama West Florida Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association, which met IN
regular monthly session at Birming-
ham, Ala. on Tuesday; the eighteenth
annual meeting Of the Pennsylvania
Lumberrnen's Association, which was
held inS Scranton, Pa, on Wednesday
and THURSDAY: and the monthly meet
Ing of Georgia Florida Saw Mill As
ISOLATION held at Atlantic Beach. Fla.
on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19
BURGLARS OFFER TO RE-
TURN HALF or PLUMBER

Korace Thomas and John Hamilton
were fair-minded burglars. When they
knew that WIN Williams had sent for
the police after discovering them In
his room. they very generously offered
to divide with him, half ana half, the
money which they had taken from him.
They even came back after they had
fled. to make the compromise and
there 1t was that the policemen. Oficers
Shirley and Searcy. found them.
The two negroes had entered the
house of Lucy Duncan. q negro wo-
man. on the corner OF Mobile and Day
Streets and. going into the room OF a
boarder., Will Williams. they had taken
$3.50 from his clothes. He saw and
recognised them. and rushed out to
summon the police.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19
ARNOLD SAYS CONFER
REMINDS HIM OF ALMANAC

Admission, July 1S.-Representativ
j. j. Arnold Of this city, one OF the
oldest-from standpoint OF service
and most conservative members of the
lower house OF the Legislature, was
asked yesterday what he thought OF
Governor Comer's call for the extra
session. He replied:
TT reminds me very much of the
man who did not know what was the
matter with him until he read the al
manac. when he found that nearly
everything was the matter with him
The Governors message seems to indi-
cate that we are in bad way, and II
will take panAcea to cure u.s."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19
PHYSICIANS TAKE ACTION
AGAINST WHooPING COUGH

Montgomery physicians decided that
whooping-cough should be olassed with
the contagious diseases. and. at q meets
ing of the Medical and Surgical So
ciety, drafted a tentative ordinance. ia
be submitted for approval to the City
Council. providing that such action be
taken in regard to that disease as with
smallpox, diphtheria, or any of the
other tabooed ailments.
The ordinance Will probably be sub
mitted to the Council tonight. 1t pro-
vIdes that any person suffering from
VIII coping cough shall be found guilty
of q mIsdemeanor, In ease he leaves
the house to which he 10 confined. and
that. upon conviction. he be fined not
less than 81 nor more than 800.
It also provides that physicians at
tending whooping cough patients re-
port the cases to the city sanitary de-
partment. and the house in which the
infection occurs be placarded.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19
ALL STREET TAXES
NOT YET COLLECTED

Street tax payments make up but
an insignificant portion of the city's
receipts nowadays. amounting to prac-
tically nothing during the, past two
months. Since June only e12 has
been collected by the city. the total
OF four payments.
It IL expected that the collections Of
street taxes will be placad In the
hands Of the police department. From
the approximation OF probable collec-
lions, which was made before the in
stitution of the street tax. there Is
more than $4,000 to be collected as
yet.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

= ~
Annapolis, Nd, July lathe board
Of cflicers appointed to reinvestigats
the death OF Second Lieutenant James
Sutton Of the Marine Corps, who was
myteriously- shot In Annapolis on Oc-
tober 10. 1907, will meet tomorrow To
begin the taking Of testimony. The
board IL composed OF Commander John
Wood, U. 8. N; Major W. G. Neville.
u. 8. M. c.; Lieut.. III. M. Jensen. u.
NJ. c.. Judge Advocate General
Lieutenant Sutton was killed by q
pistol shot after An alleged quarrel
with. brother officer. Sutton, accom-
panied by several other officers, was
returning to the Naval Academy after
attending Q. dance at Carvel Hall In
Annapolis. Asquarrei developed on the
way, which later .leds to fist light.
Tho evidence adduced by the first
court Of inquiry showed that Sutton
went to his quarters and obtained his
sarvice revolver with the Intention Of
shooting HIS antagonist. He fred at
one OF his former companions. Second
Lieutenant r. e. Adams. but did not
strike him. Lieutenant Rocker. an
other member Of the. party, went to
Adams assistance, and was dazed by
bullet from Sutton.s pistol which
struck Rocker In the chest, but did
not penetrate his body. Somebody
called out, Rocker Is dead" Then
sutton. according to the evidence,
drew another revolver and shot HIM
self in the head. He was hurried to
the Academy Hospital. but died within
q short time. =
The court Of inquiry, held shortly
after Lieutenant Sutton's death. de-
cided that he had committed suicide.
Mrs. James n. Sutton, the young Of
ficer's mother. was dissatisfied with
the verdict Of the court, and at her
request the Navy Department ordered
q second investigation Of the AFFAIR.
One of the principal witnesses in the
inquiry. Lieut.. r. e Adams has re-
Gently been stationed at Sea Girt. N. ].
Lieutenant Rocker. who also figured
prominently in the ARRAY disappeared
shortly after the affair and his pres
ent whereabouts are said to be un-
known.
There is no doubt, that the investl-
eating board viii make every effort to
bring out the facts of the tragedy,
and either substantiate the finding Of
the first board that Lieutenan Sutton
committed suicide tina thet the public
mind will be satisfied or bring to trial
any one who may have had o hand in
his death, II, It. should. be found that
It was by other than his own hands.
William owings, the chauffeur who
drove the party, ON tne IStaAi uiBnts VIII
be an important Witness. He has
stated positively that Sutton did not
attack Lieutenant Adams FIRST. but that
Lieutenant Adams attacked Lieutenant
Sutton and repeated the attack before
Lieutenant Sutton agreed to figlat him..
Other civilian witnesses will be at
least two employees OF Carval Hall.
where Lieutenant Sutton and his broth.
er officers attended q dance on the
night Of the tragedy. The. employees
will, 1t 10 reliably understood. contra
dict the testimony before the first In
vestigators in several important mat
tiers and make statements tending to
show that Lieutenant Sutton was
sought GU by the other officers that
night instead of forcing himself on
them. as was understood.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

NAVAL BOARD Will BEGIN rSvEs-
Death - Ysung onssr Arssssa sss-
DHeabn % HIS Mother ana Tes-
tlrnOny II - H
EVENTS IN THE

. EVENTS IN THE
. SUTTON TRAGEDY.
= Lieut. James n. Sutton Of the
= Marine Corps, died a. result
. Of q wound In the head. caused by
. . pistol shot on October -, 1907.
. Lieutenant Sutton IL said to
= have Quarreled with brother Of
. ficer ss they, accompanied by sew
. eral other officers. were returning
. in an automobile from . dance At ,
. Annapolis to the barracks.
. There was . nst fight after the |
. party left the automobile. In which ,
. sutton IL said to have been van
. quished.
8 He fired one shot at Lieut.. Rob-
. ert r. Adams Of the Marine Corps. I
. but did. not strike him.
= Aecordings to the testimonysS SUIT
= ton, who had been thrown to the
: ground in tho fracas. then shot I
. himself I'm the head. =
A board Of ofncers appointed 70
: Investigate sntton's death rend- !
= cred 4 verdict that he had conn
= mitted suicide.
: The case has been reopened on
8 request Of Lieutenant Sutton's
3 mother, who declares that her son
. was murdered. !. 5
- 80 l5f rt4t 3r7 - fet y y
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

Florence, July 1s.(Speciai. Flor
ence Camp, W. o. W.. unveiled a mon
ument this afternoon at Pleasant Hill
Cemetery to deceased sovereign Chas
E. Haddock. The uniform rank Of
Florence Lodge attended and the GER
emonies were more than usually i'm
pressive. r. T. Simpson, Jr.. deliv-
'ered the address and John A. Pruitt.
clerk of the head camp was master OF
ceremonies,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

Kennedy, Tex. July 17.-In q gun
duel seven miles east OF Kennedy this
afternoon. Santos Mancais. a Mexican
desperate wanted at Seguin for the
murder of a young Mexican woman last
Saturday, was riddled with bullets and
instantly killed by a posse OF ofacers
of this county headed by Sheriff Scale
In the duel Deputy Lewis Pullin OF
this county was shot in the leg by tbs
Mexican.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

The funeral services Of H. 8. Cros-
ley. who died late Saturday night at
his home in Chisholm, were held yes
late residence.
Rev. Mr.. Fraxier. pastor OF the For
rest Avenue Methodist church offfciat-
ed, and the interment was made IN
Greenwood Cemetery. ~at
Besides his wife and daughter, Mrs.
w. M Jennings. 81 this city. the de-
ceased 10 survived by three brothers.
w. M. Crosiey. of Union Springs; J.
M. Crosley and DR.. T. e. CrosleS Of
Opelika, and one sister, Mrs. 10,
Low, Of Pereo.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

Fansl Ennsli Buzz, ceiling and exhaust.
No hot summer night at the Orpheun.
Good pictures every day-the OFpheum.
Should net miss q day--the 0fpheum.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19
THE DEATH ROLL.
william n webh.

prominent citizen OF Deatsvflie. died at
an early hour yesterday morning at
the residence Of Mrs. Brewer. s20
North Decatur street. where he had
been on a visit for several days.
J. d. Brewer. son Of the deceased.
was notified eoncerping his fathers
illness and arrived In Montgomery
Just before the END came. 4 ~
The deceased IL survived by only one
son. J. d. Brewer.
The remains were shipped to Deats-
funeral services will be held. and the
interment viii be made.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

Rufus 1. Pool. aged 40 years. prom
inent planter Of Boswell. Baldwin
county, died at an early hour yester-
day morning at st. Margaret's hospit-
al The deceased came 70 this city for
medical treatment about four weeks
ago.
The remains were shipped yesterday
morning to his home at Boswell,
where the interment will be made In
the old family burying ground.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

some Of the newly imported hats
are veritable masses Of nowera-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-19

Heavy tan or white gloves, with deep
gauntlets are used for riding and
dFiving.