davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07

been exposed to too much sunshine. .
powerful tonic should be applied. On
black locks will become rusty, brown
ones will have faded yellow spots, and
blonde hair Will take to itself the color
OF ash. Salt water. too, is very In
furious, and should be well shampooed
out OF the bair. Even II Mrs. Nature
has. according to your Judgment. cried
with regard to the color. It need moi
distress you greatly. when hairdress
ers manufacture more than go shades
OF hair coloring, which Is proved to be
quite harmless and as permanent q
such q thing could possibly be.
Fashlonettes.
Stockings have never before played
such an important part In woman'a
apparel as they do at present. The
latest fad IL to wear two pair, OF the
sheerest texture Of course, In order to
reproduce the shot effect. The result
is like the mixing OF oil paints. Bronze
over gold Is favorite combination,
and blue over yellow produces fas.
cinating peacock-blue hue. Black over
green stockings, green parasol. black
dress with green touches-there's q
picture for you!
Mole-gray and pale blue silk IL
happy union which will be often en-.
countered in millinery schemes during
the coming season. There may also
be faint glimmer Of pink included.
No oh ~A
velvet by this means: Make q fiatiron
hot, and get some one to hold It large
side up, as you will need both hands
for the velvet. Place wet cloth over
the iron and pass the velvet within an
inch Of it, back and front, to receive
the steam, and the velvet win come
out looking like new.
To Clean corsets.
Some people. when the corsets are
soiled. always send them to the clean
er's. but with little care corsets can
be washed at home most successfully.
First Of all. rip the front seams on
both sides, and take out the steels. II
these are left In there will be certain
to be stains from iron rust after the
washing. Make q soap jelly by
shredding half pound of soap in
quart Of boiling water, and simmering
till the soap Is dissolved. Then II the
washing water is soft. two tablespoon.
fuls of this jelly will be sufficient, add.
ed to half gallon Of water. Soak
the corsets in these suds for Ave min.
utes. Spread them on board and
scrub with a nail-brush, dipping them
now and then to rinse OF the loosened
dirt. When perfectly clean, rinse
through two warm waters and hang
up to dry. Before entirely dry iron on
the wrong side with cool iron.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
OREGON AND WASHINGTON TO
OPEN NEW TIMBER SECTION

Seattle, Oct. 1.-The Oregon &
Washington railroad announces that
its 3O-mile extension south from Cos
mopolis on Grays Harbor to Brooklyn,
Pacific county, will be ready for op.
Grafton soon after January 1. The
branch will cost $1,000,O0O and will
open heavily timbered country.
]. R. Holman, chief engineer of the
Oregon & Washington, said there was
no truth in the report that his road
was to build another branch to tap
uncut timber burned in recent forest
fires. The Cosmopolis-Brooklyn branch
is the only road the Oregon & Wash
ington is constructing in the South
west and is exclusively Hartman
undertaking.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
COMMISSION ELECTS

Tacoma, Oct. Members az tho
commission appointed by Gov. Hay in
July met at the Commercial Cluh
rooms and organized the Washington
employers Liability League. Paul 2.
Page, of Buckley, lumberman. was
elected president; Peter Henrietta. of
Gle Elum, a coal miner, secretary. and
3 hubbard, the Centralia lumber
man, treasurer.
The commission consists of five rep
resentatiyes of the employers and Eve
representing the men, and was appoint
ed by the governor to device general
liability law to be brought before the
legislature.
The commission comprises, besides
the foregoing: George Van Eschen,
carpenter, Spokane; E. S. Jones, loco
motive engineer, Ellensburg; J. P. Nc
Goldrick, lumber manufacturer, Spo-
kane; James Anderson, coal miner, Sc
attic, and j. A. Falconer, logger Ever
EFT. All were present save Mr.. Fal-
coner.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
Alaska HOPES TO
RAISE BEEF SUPPLY

d. .OuoVa, Alaska, Oct. las an evil
sNo mat some day Alaska will be
s,s., u raise her own meats, ten
and Seu peeves, raised on Kodiak Isl
Es, n were received in the local mar
rbo , ,nlS week. These were raised by
;ns trye-Bruhn Company near Kodiak.
,uI, Snen dressed were covered with
b.. octleal cattlemen and others who
sn, ny studied the conditions along the
s,r western coast of Alaska. and OBJ
oss gu =, the luxuriant grass and grazing
smls ailltles, have long realized II
b. \ prove a paradise for stock rais-
a o., me government has maintained
| tr apeflmental farm on Kodiak Island
hsnS number Of years where It has
enn, raising Galloway cattle with
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
PRESIDENT GIVES SIGNAL
TO OPEN DRY FARM MEET

Spokane, Oct. Pressing a button
at his summer home in Massachusetts,.
President Taft last night gave the
signal formally opening the fifth dry
farming congress in the Spokane ar
mory. After salute to the interna-
tional colors and the singing of amer
lea" by public school pupils. Mayor N.
s. Pratt welcomed the delegates in
behalf OF the city. Addresses OF vel
come were also extended by G. NJ. Fas-
sett, president of the Spokane Cham
Der of Commerce, and Gov. M. F. Hay.
President F. w. Mondell, OF Wyo-
ming, being detained at home BY III
ness, his annual address was read by
r. w. Thatcher, of the Washington
state college.
Messages from President Taft and
Former President Roosevelt were read.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
REFUSES
JUDICIAL NOMINATION

Nenatchee, Oct. despite the eff
forts of his friends, Judge w. A. Grim
shaw, Judge of the superior court of
Chelan county, has refused to accept
Inc nomination for the supreme court
bench which was made by the nom
PARTISAN judiciary convention and lat
eF adopted by the Democratic conven-
uon recently held. Judge Grimshaw
IS one of the youngest judges in the
Nale OF Washington, being now in his
uNty-flrst year, and having been
eected to the superior court judgeship
d lne age of 20. He has addressed a
FIlef to Charles G. Heffner, of Sc
a'ue chairman of the Democratic state
'ellfaI committee, in part as follows:
am advised by newspaper reports
Tie proceedings of the nonpartisan
'aulclary convention and the Demo
uduc convention held at Tacoma on
sepember 26 and q, that I have been
40uOfed by the nomination for judge
=. 'he supreme court of this state.
,lese reports are now confirmed by
%esaIes returning from those conven-
Tons
ine presentation of my name as a
@Iuloate, and subsequent selection as
u, Is evidently due to a misunder-
Duls on the part of those there
.'emOled. l did not know that was
,1a' time an aspirant for such honor
~. ~ NY wishes in the matter were not
sseertained.
p. am not candidate for Office.
ri.I u'S see that nothing further is done
VI reference to my nomination"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
MILLION DOLLAR CARGO
OF SILK AT SEATTLE

1t required six baggage cars to hold
the 1884 large bales of silk that ar
rived at Seattle on board the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha SadO Maru early Thurs
day morning. The cars were waiting
for the steamship when she pulled into
the Great Northern dock. BY o'clock
in the evening the cars had been
formed into special train and left
Seattle with the silk for rush across
the continent, which it is hoped will
land them in New York by Tuesday
afternoon.
The bales are valued at over 81 ,OOO,-
900. This is the biggest cargo OF silk
that has been received at this port IN
nearly two years.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
RROOK|NS BREAKS
AIR RECORDS
.,u,7oR MAKES TRIP CHICAGO
TO SPRINGFIELD WITH
TWO STOPS.
arrives at Springfield Ahead Of Special
7r.in-Will Get Ten Thousand DOL
lar Prize offered by Chicago Record
usraId for the Performance.

Aviator Walter Brookins alighted in
.,o fair grounds at Springfield, Ills. at
~ n. m. Thursday, Z hours and 12
r,inures out of Chicago, having sailed
- Wright biplane 1877 miles with two
IONS They were at Gilman, Ill. rs
niles from Chicago, at 1880 a. M, and
Of Mount Pulaski, ILL.,, 1913 miles from
chicago, at 1920 p. m. The first stop
ras for water. oil and gasoline: the
socopd for that and because his pump
had broken.
Breaks Record.
Brookins in his long sail broke the
American long-distance continued
fight record and thereby won the
$4,000 prize offered by the Chicago
Record-Herald, which conducted the
attempt.
Brookins reached the fair grounds
eight minutes ahead of the Illinois Gen.
trail special train. His average flying
rate was thirty-three miles an hour.
He found difficulty in alighting.
The crowd surged about him till he
had to make an appeal to get the
thrOng back.
When the Chicago crowd arrived at
the grounds nearly half an hour after
the aviator, Brookins said:
Where have you been all the time :?
got here and have been waiting to
lunch with you, as | promised. Here
you have kept me waiting half an
hour"
Only Staying Up.
Asked about the flight, he said:
Why, it was nothing only staying
up, that's all.
1T was one of the prettiest fights
ever made. Everywhere l was flying
low enough-and l went as low as 300
feet several times-I could see the peo-
pie staring up at me from every acre
almost. There must have been three
OurthS of a million looking at me.
MY arms are tired, of course, and it
was strain, because l had to watch
all the while; but l am good for the
same thing right now, if necessary"
Wilbur Wright's only comment was:
AS the woman says, I told you so. :"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
COMPETENT APPLE PACKERS
ARE VERY BADLY NEEnen

L ~
spokane, Wash, Oct. 3.-.Renorts
rom practically every commercial ar.
cnaid district in the Northwestern and
racific states and provinces in Canada
inuicate the lack Of sufficient CONNIE.
tent packers to handle the crops this
season, thus strongly emphasizing the
need OF institutions where men and
women can learn the principles Of pre-
pairing apples for the market. PACKING
schools should be established in every
community in the fruit belts. as the
LABOR problem is becoming more seri-
GUS every year."
Ken H, Rice, secretary and manager
OF the National Apple Show. Inc. said
tnls In an interview, adding:
The demand for experienced pack
ers IN the box apple districts this fall
IS the best evidence that provisions
must be made at once to supply grow.
ers and shippers with competent help
"a the future. Calls are coming from
all over the western country and the
supply of packers is so limited that in
many instances it has been found nee
essary to send wholly inexperienced
workers into orchards and packing
houses. With the many orchards COM
ing into bearing in 1911 and the follow
ing years the problem is bound to as.
sumo proportion. D
I'VE expect to relieve the situation
by conducting free packing school in
connection with the third National
Apple Show in Spokane, November IA
to 10. The management has arranged
to provide everything required free of
charge to the students
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07

Miss Sixteen and her mamma Is that
Of wearing net slip instead Of q silk
one. This, of course, only partly wells
the underclothing. but the effect 10 to
add to the lacey appearance which is
noticeable In most Of the afternoon
toilettes designed In Paris and Vienna
Charming bags for carrying with
evening dress are made Of white bead
ed silk, with design In steel. with sil
yer chain and clasps.
hair.Dressins for Miss sixteen.
Most artistic are the gauze and RIB
bon hair ornaments, which are de-
signed for evening dress. and the elias
sic bands Of silver and copper lend
distinction to any toilet. Jet hair or
naments. too, are effective, and It mas
been surprise to some women TO nno
that In black hair Jet Is strihngy ef-
fective, Notwithstanding the seeming
lack Of contrast. There - fancy
among ! certain set to partly or en-
tirely conceal the ears, by drawing the
hair over them, or placing the Duncnes
Of curls. or flowers, or grapes 80 tnat
they quite conceal the top hah q the
ear. Then, again. the pad may De
worn far back on the head. ana 2 nd
bon bound closely round the head
few inches only from the roofs o. the
hair. the uesses pulled down under
meath tbs ribbon. well over the fore.
head and ears. and the hair puned
back OF the ribbon to cover ths ped
and reach the coil ct the back. Inls
IL . particularly stunning arrange
ment, II its trying nature b not feared
eunshIns and The Trssses.
During the past few weeks one has
been often distressed by The sight q
girls going shout bareheadsd With
the mistaken idea that sunshine =
rood for the hair. The excess1ve neat
e the sun has the same erect On The
hair = has ! too hot curling Iron
makinx II dry ana criep Ieht and
III ii ord1naxy dooss aze exceilenf for
fhe hair. bit not the direct rayD q %
81 n ~ foI1lelss ~ tho hair haye
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
TO Probe Land Frauds.

Spokane, Oct. Miles Poindexter,
Republican nominee for the United
states senate, has announced that ne
viii 70 to the Marble Creek district OF
Idaho October 10 for the purpose q
investigating the alleged timber FRAUDS
with which the last state administers
ton Is charged. He viii make IN ex'
tended trip through the district, gatn.
erin4 evidence for the congressional
investigation for which be has asked'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
USEFUL HINTS FOR MOTHERS
Dainty and Simple Hats for the Chill
dren Easily and cheapIy
Made at Home.

Smart morning dresses for girls Of
16 or II are made Of French linen In
cadet blue or old rose. with the waist
Of white English embroidery trimmed
with bands of the linen.
Little princess slips made all In one
piece are more popular now for small
girls from three or four to ten years
old. The foundation Is of buckram.
cut In mushroom shape and covered
with pink and white lowered muslin
Or cretonne on the outside Of the brim.
shirred white batiste for facing, and
binding Of blue linen or silk. For
the crown, cut the crown from an old
hat which IL becoming shape and
cover it with the lowered material
covering first with white cloth II the
lowered fabric is very thin, then sew
the crown and brim together, finish
with shirred band Of the blue linen
or silk. and for trimming have . ro-
sette Of the blue at the left side. The
latest thing In rosettes for these lit.
tie hats are made to resemble . big
flower-seven or eight petals are cut
Of the blue material and bound with
the lowered fabric. and sewn around
q button covered with the figured TAB
richie button forming the center CT.
the flower. Many forms Of the lin
gerie hat may be made BY the mother
who Il clever with her needle, and
often bits Of ribbon and lace from the
- hma ~
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
PLEADSFORFEDERAL
CONTROL
FRANCIS j. HENEY SPEAKS AT
NATIONAL IRRIGATION
CONGRESS.
Modification Of Many Present Methods
Necessary, to Progress, He Says
State Control Paragraph Voted
Down-Pinchot Also Speaks for Ma.
tional Control of Interstate Waters.

Pueblo, Oct. LIB. A. Fowler, of
Phoenix. Ariz., was reelected presi-
dent of the National Irrigation Con-
gress. Chicago was selected as the
place for holding the 1911 congress.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-10-07
'elesraphers to seek Raise.

srs p'Aane, Oct. 1.-The Chronicle
ssro,a, movement whereby all com
sa,oso i telegraphers in the United
Or Is snail make concerted demand
ias baereased wages on April 1, 1911,
: been started.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
NEWS BREW IIES
Condensed from Wide Fields,
Domestic and Foreign.
AS THEY ARE HAPPENING DAILY
Suited to the Wants of Busy Readers
Seeking a knowledge Of What is
Going on.

Through incubation of guinea
pigs, which in turn infected other
pigs, the pellagra germ that scien-
lists are trying to combat, has been
isolated by two local physicians, it
is claimed, at Durham. N. c.
A fire in the business section of
Lebanon, Tenn, destroyed property
valued at $4,000. Several Of the
best business houses in the town
were destroyed.
One of the Oldest, women in the
country, and acknowledged to be the
oldest person in the State Of West
Virginia, is Mrs. Elizabeth Kerns,
81 Capon Bridge, Hampshire county,
who recently celebrated her n hun
lred and sixth birthday by prepar-
ing for her funeral.
Pate Smith, aged 90, shot and kill
ID his sweetheart, Miss Alice Rhodes,
aged 10, and turned the weapon him
;elf, blowing out his brains, at the
yirl's home three miles below Calera,
Ala.
Fire at Galveston, Texas, destroy
ID the north compartment of one OF
The concrete wharyes on Pier No. II,
! sausing damage estimated at $l6o,00G.
The principal loss is on cotton await
ng shipment to Liverpool. About
$500 bales Of cotton was damaged
20 probably one-third Of its value.
Mayor Gaynor, Of New York, ap-
pointed Robert Adamson, a newspa-
ger man, to the place Of mayors Sec
.etary with q salary Of $4,000 a year.
Adamson is Of Georgia.
Rev. Father Francis A.. Schmidt,
for many years prominent in Cath
,licism On work in North and South
Carolina, but for seven years chap
lain at St. Vincent's hospital, Nor
folk, Va, died at that institution
following a lingering illness. Father
Schmidt was a native Of Germany
and was g. years Of age.
Allen Broom, proprietor of { near
beer saloon and small restaurant on
Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga, has
received a threatening letter which
he has turned over to the United
States postal authorities for investi-
cation with the hope1of finding the
identity Of the writer.
Thomas Waggoner, Of Fort Worth,
Texas, has just given each of his
three children properly valued at
1000, 600 as Christmas gifts.
The head Of a %whiteSman, evidently
freshly cut from the body, was
found in a trash bucket in the Pru-
dental building, one OF the large Of
fee structures Of Atlanta. Ga.
During the year 1909 Atlanta,
Gas street car system, operated by
the Georgia Railway and Electric
company, hauled 50,59S,769 passen-
gers, including transfers.
From 10 to Is persons are thought
-Lnhnun-narished-n the cold in
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12
SOUTHERN sPINNERs ARE
TO BETTER CONDITIONS.
CONCERTED PLAN LAUNCHED
VIII Sell at Lowest Price and Cur
tail When Market slumps-Big At
tendance.

Charlotte, N. c., Special.-A very
important meeting to the textile IN
dustry met in this city Tuesday.
Several hundred manufacturers OF
soft and hard yarn were present, as
well as numerous commission men OF
Northern cities. The meeting was
called with an idea to reaching
some plan of concerted action on
the part of mill men to boosting
prces on cotton goods on a parity
with prices of the raw material. They
claim that it is impossible to buy To-
cent cotton and sell goods at pres
ent prices and make a profit and
accordingly this meeting adopted the
following plan to bring about an
Improvement in the cotton goods
market: !,
"Resolved, That we recommend
the adoption of the following sched-
ule of prices, and unless these prices
can be obtained, then we urge I'M
mediate curtailment. The minimum
po11o,-c A
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1910-01-12

causes have been several: First, 1t
has rendered possible great economy;
second, by a union of former com
petitions it has reduced the probable
itv of excessive competition; and,
third, if the combination has been
extensive enough, and certain meth
DDS in the treatment of competitors
and customers have been adopted,
the combiners have secured a mono
poly and complete control Of prices
or rates.
The increase in the capital of a
business for the purpose OF reducing
the cost of production and effectlng
economy in the management has be-
come as essential I'M modern progress
as the change from the hand to tool
to the machine. When, Therefore,
we come to construe the object OF
Congress in adopting the so-called
fisherman antitrust act" in 1890,
whereby in the first section every
contract, combination in the form OF
a trust or otherwise, or conspiracy
in restraint of interstate OF foreign
trade or commerce, is condemned as
unlawful and made subject to indict-
ment and restraint by injunction;
and whereby in the second section
every. monopoly or attempt to mon
opoIize, and every combination or
conspiracy with other persons to
monopolize any part of interstate
trade or commerce, is denounced as
illegal and made subject to similar
punishment or restraint, We must In
fer that the evil aimed at was not
TIE mere bigness of the enterprise,
but it was the aggregation of capital
and plants with the express or i'm
ed intent to restrain interstate or
|Areign commerce or to %monopolize
it in whole or in part.
Monopoly destroys competition ut
terly, and the restraint of the full
and free operation of competition
has q tendency to restrain commerce
and trade. A combination Of per-
sons, formerly engaged in trade as
partnerships or corporations or other
vlse of course. eliminates the compc-
tition that existed between them; but
the incidental ending of hat compe-
tition is not to be regarded as neces-
sarily a direct restraint of trade, an
less of such an all-embracing char
acter that the intention and effect to
restrain trade are apparent from the
circumstances, or are expressly de-
clared to be the object of the COM
bination. A mere incidental re-
strait Of trade and competition is
not within the inhibition of the act,
but it is where the combination or
conspiracy or contract is inevitably
and directly a substantial restraint
of competition, and so a restraint Of
trade, that the statue is ISOLATED.
SUGAR TRUST CASE.
The antitrust statute was passed
in 1890 and prosecutions were soon
begun under it. In the case Of the
United States VS.. Knight, known rs