davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-12
Boat Picked Up

Picked up adrift in Kanaka bay a
double-ender skiff. II #. long, elm
ker built, painted white. Owner
can have it upon payment of rea-
sonable salvage and costs by applying
to
Geo. T. Smith. Kanaka Bay.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-12

'iseiSi;;:;:::::::s'.S:Si;si'
Orcas
Hrea 81 So. N.
OLGA

The fruit trees are in blossom,
and a big crop is promised.
Mrs. C. S. Rice has returned from
"a weeks visit with friends in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Irish were here
over Sunday making preparations for
the summer.
rhe lumber has arrived for DR..
Teel's bungalow and construction
has already commenced.
Dorothy and Frances Rice have
returned from weeks visit with
DR.. +. A. Rice at Everett.
Doe Bay will turn out enmasse
and eat clans next Sunday. They
will have familiar flavor to the
bucks and does there.
II. C. Gee has been SO successful
fishing during the past week that ne
expects to open fish market to dis
pose Of his surplus catch.
H. C. Gee, sage brusher from
the alfalfa belt, is so demoralized by
the fishing in the lakes that his wife
has to hide his tackle to keep him at
home.
DR.. Hiatt, the uncombed hermit,
of Orcas, is excited over the change
in the mail service. He says they IL
have to do business according to his
schedule yet.
Chas Carlson has returned home
from the hospital. He luckily es-
capped blood-poisoning' from his in
jured hand but will not be able to
do any farming for some time.
DR.. Teel, who is building sum-
mer home here, is thinking of build
ing a sanitarium. 1t is SO healthy
aon Orcas island that all the doctors
shave found it necessary to move to
Friday Harbor.
Two automobiles have made their
appearance on Orcas island and are
creating CONSERVATION among the
horses. The staid old farm horse
takes too the woods, and even tries
to climb the telephone poles when
the smelly things approach.
Duncan Bower, of Doe Bay, is a
candidate for appointment as deputy
sheriff and game warden. He will
spend the summer on his homestead
on the north side of the island where
most of the illegal hunting is done,
so he could render good service in
experimenting poachers.
To see Ed. Iemplin, out fishing
is as good as circus. He was gum
shoeing around the shores of the lake
last Sunday, looking for deep hole
and big ones. when his progress was
arrested by a log. Candy and
Hunton had to build a step ladder
so Ed. could get over it.
MANY fishermen were at Cascade
lake last Sunday and nearly all of
them got all that was coming to
them. Among the number were
Glen 1ulloch and Van E. Sargent,
<of Friday Harbor, Geo. Candy, Ed.
Templin and ]. T. Stroud, of East
Sound, and VIM. Hunton, of Deca-
tur. Most of the fish were taken
with the rod. The trolling is not
very good now, but will be better
next month.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-12
Or. Reeds Address
On tuberculosis
Continued from Page one)

(COntl0ueQ IIOm = kS OASt
If care were taken to destroy all the
excreta Of all tuberchlous patients
an end would be put to the infection
in time.
A consumptive should never sleep
with anyone else. When a consump-
tive vacates his apartments they
should be thoroughly fumigated and
disinfected. Confine the patient to
bed as long as he has fever and
keep him quiet. When the fever is
gone the patient may be allowed
to get up and take moderate exer-
else in the open air, but he should
be careful not to over exert himself.
Let him spend all the time poss-
ible in the open air; he should sleep
in room by himself with all the
windows open or in sleeping porch
or in tent. If the body is kept
warm there need beno fear of catch
ing cold.
Now | wish to make a plea for the
suffering VICTIM Of the dread dis
ease. We are apt to be enthusiastic
over this great movement for the
prevention and cure of tuberculosis
and vote untold quantities of tears
and sympathy for its victim when
he lives away off, but when he lives
near, our selfish and foolish. fears
blind us to his needs and suffering as
fellow man and we treat him as a
criminal and a fit subject to be
driven out of the community. A
little sober reflection should serve
to show the absurdity Of this excess
sive fear of contagion. The idea
that consumption may be transmitted
from one person to another is old
and has been handed down from
antiquity. Until the latter half OF
the las. century it had always been
more or less successfully denied and
the transmission of the disease by
heredity was most forcibly insisted
upon, but in 1882 Prof. Koch proved
the tubercle bacillus to be the ulti-
mate cause of the disease.
Now the struggle against tuber-
culosis is ali right and proper. but
we must not, to use an expressive
German saying, throw out the child
with the bath water While fight
ing against the further dissemination
of tuberculosis infection we must
not harrass and handicap the victims
of the disease they are sufficiently
distressed as it is.
Know this above all that a con
sumptive who is clean in his persor
and careful in the disposal of his
discharges is in no manner dan
ger t. his surroundings. Another
thing that / want to impress upor
your minds is that "a single contact
with consumptives does not suffice
to produce infection. If it did the
world would have been depopulatec
ages ago. Long and intimate con.
tact with and repeated inhalation Of
virulent tubercle bacilli are neces.
sary and even then the subject Of
exposure may escape because his
Individual resistance is sufficient to
render the infection inert to make
it latent Infection without sub
sequent disease occurs in the major
ity of persons reaching the age OF
puberty, while only about fourteen
pecent of all living die Of consump-
ton.
Of course the careless consump-
tive we must teach and watch and
if he be unteachable we may and
must shun him, but the clean. care
full consumptive is not source of
danger and need not be avoided"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-12
leland
DoE BAT
Pop. 1869

W. R. Moultray likes Chinese
pheasants so we'll that he has fed
flock of them on his farm ever
since last fall.
W. H. Meredith has been plaster
/ ing the rock wall of areservolr dam
this week for the Culvers. The wall
was built last year just before the
rains came, which prevented its
completion at that time.
Anthony Ohlert and Bruce Willis
traded launches last week and after
wards, on Saturday, Bruce bought a
launch from Luther Kimple and has
transferred its engine and equip
ment into the boat he got from
Anthony preparing for fishing.
]. H. Snowden, of Olga, was over
here Sunday examining the gulches
where the road crosses and the
gravel beaches. the object being
to gather information for preparing
estimates Of cost of concrete culverts
and advice as to their construction.
VioIinist Kepler, of Occas, was
preambulating over hill and dale
eastward from the metropolis OF Doe
Bay last Sunday, chaperoned by
Pianist Bower. They chased into
the abode of Banjo Gale and
Vocalist Minch and made the "wel-
kin ring" with whirl of obligato,
minuendo, staccato, crescendo, forte
sufficient to soothe the savage and
then struck out into natures charms
again, murmuring,
Gently Lord, 0 gently lead us
Through this lovely vale of steers.
W. E. Martin is getting rather
costly experience in farming. Last
week he lost his only COW, which he
bought only a few days before.
Soon after he got the COW he went
to Vancouver to tune pianos and
look after his business interests and
when he got back he found the COW
SICK and beyond recovery. Along
about the same time a pet cat
slaughtered fourteen chickens SC
fast that the cat died too, leaving
him nothing but a cow hide, a cat
skin and a few feathers to show for
bis investment.
G. N. Culver came from Friday
Harbor last Saturday afternoon on
G. Bruce Willis launch, Rattletrap,
to Woodside farm, where he stayed
yer night with the Willis family and
Mrs. Culver, who has been visiting
there since about the middle Of
April. On Sunday forenoon Mr..
Culver came across to his Alderbrook
farm where he stayed until Monday
morning, when he started off for an
all day ride on the steamer Islander
to resume his newspaper work in the
Islander Office. Mr.. Culver is a
lover of nature and expressed fer
vent desire to get settled again in
this neck of the woods.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-12

For soreness OF the muscles
whether induced by violent exercise
Or injury, Chamberlain's Liniment
Is excellent This liniment is also
highly esteemed for the relief It
affords in cases ST rheumatism.
Sold BY Friday Harbor Drug CO.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-12

Sick headache results from dis
ordered condition of the stomach,
and can be cured by the use of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. Try it. For sale by Fri
day Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-12

Mrs, T.. B. Larson has full
supply Of up-to-date Millinery.
Trimmed hats for children from
S1.00 up. Trimmed hats for ladies
$3.50 up. Hair Turbans $3.50 up.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-12

A. ]. Paxson, a former resident
of this county and a short time
owner and publisher of the Islander.
in the early nineties, arrived Mon
day from Alaska where he has spent
the greater part Of the past fifteen
years. and is enjoying visit with
his brother 7. T. Paxson, and family.
Mr.. Paxson owns "roadhouse" at
Gulkana, midway between Valdez
and Fairbanks which he has leased
for year. He intends visiting his
old home in the east before return
ing north.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-12
Additional Local Ne,ps

|: Silas Casey Post G. A. r. held a
meeting yesterday to make arrang-
ment for Memorial services on the
18th and 30th.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-12

A card from, Mrs. VIM. %. Clark,
written at St. Mary's hospital,
Rochester, Minnesota, to friend
here. esays.ssthat the operation for
which Mr.. Clark went there few
weeks ago was performed success
fully on the previous day. His
many friends in this county will
hope for. his speedy and complete
recovery.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-12
March Weather Report,

Following is a summary of the re-
port OF the Olga weather station for
the month of April, 1911:
Maximum temperature, on 18th and goth $50
-Aaihimum temperature, on 4th, 5th and 18th $40
Precipitation
Aotat inches. ................. ~
Greatest Ill ~ hours on 18th -
No OF days with OF. or more -
Clear days. 49, ,
Partly cloudy. .... - &
Clondy "
sunshine than usual --.o'e
CECIL S. WILLIS. v. O.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-12

New dry goods at Sweeney &
Aliens. See ad.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-12

than usual.
CECIL S. WILLIS, V.O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
PROCEEDING RAPIDLY
WITH MURRAY TRIAL
Question Of Old or New Law
for Robbery Is Point in
Case.

Before a jury in Judge F, c. Loot
bourow's division OF the Third district
court. the case OF the state against John
Murray. charged with holding UP the
Uncle Sam Loan office In company with
j. J. Morris. the convicted murderer of
Joseph Wallace AXtel who tried 10 ap-
prehend him in his attempt to escape
after the robbery. was begun yesterday.
Murray is charged with robbery, and
under the new law the maximum sentence
for this offense Is life In the state prison,
However. there is some question wheth-
er the new law went Into effect before
or Just after the robbery OF the pawn
shop. This point promises TO prove one
OF the legal techuicaiites OF the case. The
following jury was secured to try the
case
David Brown. S. V. Derrah, j. II An
son. John NJ Detz. j. II. Mayes, a. p
Nelson and l. ]. Starbuck,
Three witnesses were examined yester-
day afternoon. John Lafleur, James Huoy
and Leo Friedman. Lafleur was in the
Huey was passing on the outside. Freid-
man was one of the attaches OF the
store who were held up by the two men.
treidman's testimony was identical with
that introduced at The Morris trial. but
the other two are new witnesses.
how the two men entered the store late
in the afternoon OF May and the hold :
UP which followed.
LafIeur recited the story Of the holdup.
while Huey told OF seeing the crowd
gather and later seeing the two highway
state will probably conclude It's case to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Nv Skin Absorher
in Great Demand
National Drug Review

\ National Drug Review
cts the discovery that mercolized
Enessss remarkable absorbent
r. Fhen applied to the skin. the
ra ior II as complexion re-
Fth been tremendous. Druggists
<fE section report sales rs far ex-
~ those Of anything similar they
ger bad on their shelycs.
Etscolldf IN the wax. according
Iassor Holman, gently absorbs
s'tallzed cGtlcle. in minute par
% taSi the user gradually loses
y, Sornout complexion, the more
'lnl under'skln taking It's place.
IDH eTUntioEs, blotchcs. moth
3 laH and freckles are Of course
q al the same time, AS mer-
wax ls entirely harmless and
y u''' women all over the coun-
@ purchasing and using II 10
nluyenate their complcxions.
N is applied TO face. neck or
ne same as cold cream, allowed
lln over night, then washed off
fsfm wafer. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
ADJUSTMENTS

SALT LAKE THEATER-"The Com
muters. All week. with matinees
Wednesday and SATURDAY.
COLONIAL. THEATER-Billy (Sin-
gle) Clifford in The Girl the Man
and the Game" All week. with mat
inecs on Wednesday and Saturday.
OEPHEtM MISUNDERSTANDING
vaudeville. Matinces daily at els.
Evening pcrforman begins at SIS.
CARR1Ck ATER-Garr.ck Stock
company present Sherlock Holmes
all week.
SHC BERT THEATER - Sbubert
Stock company will present Down
IN Alabama all week, beginning to-
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
|B7R|CAL SHOW
/ FORMALLY OPENED
po,ition Most Complete of
lis Kind Ever Seen in
the West.
IN DEVICES SHOWN
h, Of Experiments Are Be-
hg Conducted by Prof.
H. T. Plumb.
.M DEVICES SHOWN

a Lakes first annual electrical
formally opened to the pub
{ o'clock last evening, and de-
} M incIement weather a large
,,,,uded. The interior of the
,,iIdins on West Second South
n,ssopted beautiful appear.
E,h hundreds OF lights, potted
G .od autumn leaves setting off
..,.fnlly a arranged display Of ali
A I = electrical appliances.
.hov is the most complete Of
e;,5 ever assembled IN the west,
@ ~ devices OF every kind and
,s ANN an irrigation pump capable
'sIy;ng water to 100 acres. down
: s;rr working model of a lathe,
svh;hition. The most modern
..,s. are shown. and obhgtng
.,,.rors are OH hand 10 explain
r,,siugs Of the hundreds of labo--
"a devices.
Scene is Brl!nan's
rsors OF electric lights at the
r,r;iOu Of Main ard Second South
3 me attention of the passersby
4 4, rrea; electrical show. hand
IA oul in lights pointing the way
n buildipg Immediately IN frout
h show rooms is representation
Esi,nin Frankliu s kite, the tail
.G,g down 10 tine entrance. This
IN attracted favorable comments.
-Ebu beiug the discoverer of cleo
n. A large bell, composed of 90
,eeirie lights, ornaments the
d The building and serves TO ad-
N The telephone company.
kf,sso- n. T. Plumb conducted Il
1 Il experiments and delivered an
hiring lecture on electricity
= Ess enioved BY an audience Of
"a hundred. These lectures and
ks,nis will be repeated through
DE- show, which lasts during the
t5ss.
. Old and New Kitchen.
: q lhc mos, interesting displays
/ y eecirical SHOW is found in ihc
I bon widow. This is devoted Ia
|niht OF "the old and the new way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

Theatergoers have come To know that
the na"1c of Henry Il. Harris in the
space occupied on the programme by the
name OF the producer OF a play. means
what the government seal means on
bonded soods-the genuine article This
irrespective of the genius. or genius s
name employed In the exploitation OF 4
play. II is not necessary that the name
OF James Forbes he associated with The
commuters. as long as H9rris's name
appears as producer. And when the two
names are coupled together as author
and producer. il would seem that the
acme OF modern drama should be autici-
patcd. And In This none was disap-
pointed in the opening performance OF
ater last night.
Ii is hardly necessary TO say that the
company presenting The Commuters is
entirely efficient. The. story deals with
play that a coinmuter is "A waSe-earneI
whose salary is entirely sufficient 10
permit his enjoying just those luXu1es
that make for comfort ability His chief
receives a salary, is The catching OF his
train 10 and from work. His life is that
OF one living on the frontier of the city
dwcller's domain, and just without the
suburban.
The Brices, Hctty and Larry. are a
Young married couple who live IN Au-
burn Manor suburb OF New York
and whose existence is regulated hy the
schedule Of trains running TO and from
the city. Larry (John 5. Robertson) has
come homo late the night before the
play opens. and brought with him a
boisterous friend from the Brigh
Lights. one Sammy Fletcher lHarry Dav-
enporu. That puts Larry I'm bad" will,
the lamllN. sammy spends the day in
Auburn Manor, and in order 10 feed him
adequately, Hetty has 10 go out and
borrow rictuals for the dinner but while
she is away the two friends rudely go
10 the club for an evening Of frivolity.
Then Eictty rises in rebellion: she ha
had enough OF LarrYs late hours: and
she decides 10 give him taste OF his
own medicine. She goes OUT herself. or
pretepds 10. and when the mon return.
they find the house empty. Hctty puts
in an appearance about n. m. with q
male escort: and then Larry rises up
in his husbaDdly wrath To demand an
the commuters might end In tho d.
vorce court. but tho quarrel is patched
up The disturbing Sammy is sent back
20 Broadway where he belongs; and
Larry promises TO be good and keen
regular hours forever atterward.
Florence Malone plays the part OF
A1ra. Brice In truly artistic manner.
Harry Davenport, who brings Voc into
the BrIcc household. furnishes material
TO laugh over for some time 10 come.
John s. Robertson Is a capable perform
the storm beset Brice. Kara Kenwyn Is
happily cast as Mrs. Crane. The other
members Of The COMPANY there are ttir-
teen in the cast. distinguish themselves
in tho limitations OF their roles.
Tho Commuters will piav here all
week. Including matInees Wednesday and
SATURDAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03
Lumber Trust Suit.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2.--The taking of the
testimony I'm Missouris custer suit
against thivty-onc companies alleged TO
nc in a lumber trust was resumed here
today The suit was filed by Governor
Iadlc.- when he attorney general
In 1907 at the request OF the leslsia-
,i,rc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

The announcement that Nine. Lillian
Nordca ore OF the worlds greatest
singers is 10 be heard here in concert,
has been received with unlooicd-for en-
thusasnl she will sing In concert at
the tabernacle for President Taft neN1
THURSDAY. The combination Of the chief
executive Of the nation and one OF the
most famous singers Of modern times
under the same roof al the same time
should interest all classes of people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

the average stock producer reject the
piece. Yet the Garrick production Is re-
plete In detail, both In properties and in
terpretations.
The story hinges on the existence OF
certain papers and photographs that have
vital bearing on the life and welfare
of these. the great psychological student
and detective. Sherlock Holmes. is called
into the case. The story deals with his
adventures with shrewd. clever crooks.
who turn up as barriers to the accom-
plishment of his purpose on every hand
In the end lie succeeds in the accom-
girl whose benefactor he is
George PARKER appears as the famous
English detective. lie presents TO Salt
Lakers a new phase of his versatility
GarricI patrons as a vivid. though sub
dued and finished Interpretation; one OF
the most interesting and compelling
pieces of character work that mas been
wrought on the Garrck stage In many
seasons. Miss Clifton has not the op-
portunity for effective work that her CO.
lead has, but her portrayal is as appeal
ing and forceful the scope OF the part
will permit,
Miss Margaret Dllls. always depend
able. reaches excellent heights In her
limnng of Madge Larrebee john sum
ner plays Professor Moriarity in studi-
Gus. painstaking manner, creating capt.
tai bit OF character work. There are
nineteen people in the cast. IL is not
Louis Craigs makeup demands more at
tention. But these details are almost
lost sight of in the general excellence OF
the production. The play, at the hands
Of the Garrick company, is worth seeing.
There are many people who delight I'm
the psychological. To them something
new and interesting would be found II
they attended every performance during
the week
Sherlock Holmes will play all week.
with matinees on Thursday, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

With tunefu music and some clever
novelties Eilly clifford AMI his PLAYERS
in The Girl Tie Man and The Game
were well received AZ the Colonial theater
last night. The chcrus is prett'ly cos
TUNED and dances we'll The groupings
are effective, presenting some new and
pleasing ideas. The play ls string of
incongruous nonsense. with some mirth-
producing hits. Charlie Porter, alias
Pointer. n Jolly bachelor. has been get
ting money from rich uncle by clatrn
ing to 5c married The unclc suddenly
appears on the scene and the bachelor
has 20 borrow the wife Of friend to
results naturally follow. Mr.. Clifford as
sunes the role OF the joll5 bachelor and
is well supported by Jack TraInor, who
facial expressions and clever prrsenta
tlon Of striking ecccntrcItics form ihe
most laushabIe part CT the performance.
Dorothy Merry. Charlie porters sweet
heart Is petite and dainty and dances
well. WiIhelmina Bowman, as Mrs. e.:
sic MerrX. Chari!e's borrowed wife. is
s!c's husband and friend Of Charlie. as
aumes the part ~ the ''hcn- pecked''
as ltsS Vfn George livingston Charles bosom bosom
friend. has opportunities TO splendid
baritone voice. Mr. Cl!ffords specialtics
in songs and dances called forth many
encores. Dorothy Merry and the chorus
/ in Hands Up was one of the hits Of
the performance. Mr.. Clifford and his
players. while night late In opening
cn account Of railroad delays. promise to
make up for lost tisne in their impression
upon salt Lake audiences. The play will
run through the week. with Wednesday
ard Saturday matinees-
} Had the Garrick management been
! rlaylng for contrasts. ii is doubtful II
! Il could have obtained groater diver
| slt' than that between Cha nninG Pol
| loc-.'s happy lIttle comedy "Such Little
! Queen and tine new bill. which opened
last night Sherlock Holmes"
I Th!a famous Gillette success is an am
| oit!ous undertaking for q stock company.
! " REQUIRES nearly score OF people to
| present IT, The Dcouic equipment neces
| gary 10 give A cTeditHble performance OF
"Gb erIocE Holmes" Is onouce to make
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-03

Armand Kalisz. who. with Miss Amelia
Stone Is producing Mon Amour a
dainty musical romance, al the Orpheum
this week, is a clever French musical
comedy star. and he is responsible for
the music and lyrics OF the operetta.
The music, The stage picture, the grace
full dances and bright lines and clean"
cut comedy touches are made capti
yatingly attractive by Miss Stone and
Mr. INalisz. On Wednesday Miss Stone
and Mr.. kalisz will give special sou
venir matinee. and after tho performance
viii hold a reception TO greet their Salt
Lake friends