davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26

Ernest Rahorst and Jack Kertula
We're down from Waldron yesterday.
Singer & New Home Machines,
Edison. Victor and Columbia phono-
graphs, Sherman-Clay pianos, at
Holdings Music Store.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26

Mrs. Thomas Williams received
a letter this week from her uncle,
C. L. Henderson, stating that he
was now located at Creswell, Oregon
He has purchased an improved farm
Of aboi.t 70 acres. together with the
farm stock, machinery and house,
Ehold goods and is well pleased with
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26

]. M. Howell. popular druggist
of Greensburg, KY, says "We use
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in our
own household and know it is excel
lent" For sale by Friday Harbor
Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26

While blowing on the Katz place
a few days ago B. E. Jeffries turned
up a large bone believed to have
been part of the anatomy of some
prehistoric animal of huge size, per-
haps a mastodon. A pile of roots
and logs had been burned over the
place where the bone was found and
the fire had so crumbled the bones
that only about twelve inches in
length, was saved, the remainder of
the fragment, three or four feet in
length, breaking into small pieces.
A tusk of what is believed to have
been mastodon was found some
years ago on Smiths island and it
is possible that the bore found by
Mr.. Jeffries may have belonged to
an animal Of the same species.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26

FOR SALE-Two bay mares,
seven and nine years old. weights
about 1900 and 1900. Also double
harness nearly new and one Durham
COW, in calf. A. R. Graves, Orcas.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26

Hair goods, all kinds and shades.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Loyal B. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Keller
and Joseph Keller. wife and son, of
Sequin. came over on the excursion
boat Sunday. The Keelers and
the Guard family, Of this island, are
friends since an acquaintance made
in Kansas in pioneer days.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26

The operetta Golden Hair and
the Three Bears will be rendered
by the pupils of the Friday Harbor
school under the direction of Miss
Sweeney, Monday evening, June S,
at /. o @ F. Hall. Miss Russell, OF
Seattle, will sing between scenes
Society Chocolates, Stokes Ice
Cream and Home Made Candies al
the Sugar Bowl.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26

Cigars, Tobacco, and Smokers
Supplies at the Sugar Bowl.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-05-26

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 of rheumatism.
Sold by Friday Harbor Drug Co.
Tom Williams, Virgil Frits. Glenn
rulloch and Jack Geoghegan went
fishing over at Cascade lake, Orcas
island, Sunday. and enjoyed a fine
days sport, bringing home thirty
three trout. Jack was ''high man"
in'numbers, having caught sixteen;
Tom had the most in weight, al
though he only caught eight fish,
beating Jack by / pound. Glenn
caught the largest one, a rainbow,
which weighed % pounds, and five
others. Virgil caught the bal
ance! The party went over on the
Yankee Doodle leaving here at 5 a.
n. and arriving home at 9.15 p. m.
tired, yet happy and more than sat
;sied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
PROBABLE SOLUT|0V I
Of MURDER MYSTERY
Man Suspected of Staying w
l., Rice of Cleveland Ar. N
rested in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22-rho
pect lodged In the Martinez Iail charass
with the murder of William /. R,ca ,s~
wealthy Cleveland. O.. lawyer, aano;t,aS
late today, the authorities gay thai t,e
Is Nincendo PeIato the man sougb, h.,
the Cleveland police ""' oy
When Pelato was arrested yesterday j
az the town of Black Diamond .fsa.
having been trailed from Berkeley NJ
denied that he was the fugitive wantaS
a search Of his clothes. however revesio5
postal money orders 10 his wife in C-'Ic,.o-
land, bearing the name of Vlncondo Do
lato, and on being confronted with ~
papers the prisoner is said 10 have brot ~
down and made a full statement Un
vigorously denied having been imnlicafad
in the murder OF Rice but declared n
Is said that he possessed considcra III
information concerning the crime and
believing that he would be suspected =,
the murder. left Cleveland for the wasa
Pelato,s alleged information regarding
the crime was not disclosed
The clue that put officers on Pelato,s
trail at Berkeley Is said TO have beer
furnished by friend OF Pelato's. novs
serving time for burglary in the Ohino
penltentiary.
a reward OF 10000. II is said, WAS Of.
fered for the apprehension OF Pelato WIN
will be held for the Cleveland auihorIties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
FOREMAN OF GRAND JURY
in SERIOUS CONDITION

torney I.cwman tonight denied a. story
sent out OF Danyilie that twenty two
Indictments against vote sellers had been
stolen. He said the grand jury made a
mistake in announcing the number OF
indictments first returned a 2l6. and
when he called attention TO the matter
the members were satisfied that only l95
had been returned.
A telephone message from the home OF
Isaac woodward, foreman Of the Yer
million county grand jury. who is III al
hls home in Ride Farm. .bbrought the in
formation today that hc WAS slightly
worse. Mr. Woodyard's S physicians have
forbidden him 10 receive visitors. II is
believed that the loreman's condition is
more serious than had been suspected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
GERMAN SOLUTION
OF SOCIAL PROBLEMS
ambassador Won BernstOrff Ad,
dresses Students of Penn
sylyania University.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb 22.-University
day exercises OF the University of Penn
sylvania held In the Academy of Music
were the principal features of the OBJ
servance OF WashinGton's birthday In
Philadelphia. Count Johann Heinrich
Won Bernstorff. the ambassador of Ger
many to the United States. and Charles
{. Harrison. former president of the uni =
versity, each received the degrees OF doc
tor of laws
Count Won Bcrnstorff was the orator
OF the day and he took for his topic
German Social Ideals
Dwelling on the thought that idealism
is the dominating factor in the effort Of
the Germans 10 work out a social evo-
lutionS began by Bismarck. Count Won
Bcrnstorn spoke cntertaininGly before the
students The efforts OF the Germans to
solve the social problems, he said COW
cred the whole range of life and action,
IF the workman is without employ
ment' me said, ''all that municipal and
associate effort skilfully coordinated can
do TO find work is promptly done.
IF the workman wishes 10 change his
dwelling, the municipality has A house
agency of its own. al which help can
be obtained without charge. II he wishes
public funds OF various kinds, state. mu-
nieipal. insurance, Dhilanthropic, are
available. and many millions of dollars
have already been advanced I'm this way.
''1f money is wanted on loan. the mu-
nicipalitv acts as pawnbroker and offers
prompt relief with absolute assurance Of
fair dealing
III the workman is in need OF friendly
advice the municipal Information bureau
will counsel him.
When the age of decay and helpless
ness come, a pension awaits the weary
soldier Of industry.
IAN these practical experiments in tho
science of socisl government are remark
able for their originality
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
Calendar Is Being Rapidly
Cleared of the Big Appro-
priatiOn Measures.
THREE SUPPLY BILLS
PASSED WEDNESDAY
Extra Session Cannot Be
Charged to Lower Branch
of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The house ol
representatives Is rapidly clearing its cal
endar so that no responsibility for what
now appears 10 be an inevitable extra
session can be charged 10 the lower
branch OF congress Today three big np-
preparation bills. carrying In the aggre-
gate S135, 900, 000 were passed, OF these,
the naval act carried Sl25, 400, 600 the
Notifications bill carried s5.300.0O and
the diplomatic and consular bill about
The house now has only three more
supply bills TO pass-the sundry civil the
general deficiency and the military acad-
emy. The latter probably will not occu-
py more than a few hours. So the
chances are that the house will be mark
ing time when March arrives.
The naval bill. having been approved
In committee OF the whole last night.
was quickly disposed of today. 4 mo-
tlon to recommit and cut down the build :
ing programme from two battleshps TO
one was lost.
The Qualifications bill provides for the
coast defcnses Of the United States and
the insular possessions, but does not in
clude the item for the fortiication Of the
Panama canal, which will be reported
with tho other canal appropriations in
the sundry civil bill.
The diplomatic and consular bill oc-
casioned some discussion and ReTresen-
tatlve Harrison of New York succeeded
IN striking out a number OF It's provi-
sions on points OF order These had To
do with the participation In various in
terna,icnal conferences.
BY way of an amendment providing
100000 for the construction Of an en-
bassv building at the CITY OF Mexico. an
attempt was made to put into Immediate
operation the new law authorizing the
purchase Of embassy and legation build
inss abroad.
The amendment was ruled out.
however
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
THIRTY-NNE LIVES
LOST WHEN SHIP SANK
Three Chinese Sole Survivors of French
Steamer Which Caught Fire
and Went Down.

VICTORIA. n. G.. Feb 22.-The ind
ing OF two survivors of the French steam
ship Bin -Tuan. which mysteriously dis
appeared in January. has cleared up the
mystery In connection with the loss of
the vessel. according TO advices brought
by the steamer Chicago Maru. which
arrived from the orient today. The two
Chinese. the sole survivors ot the vessel.
were found on Tiger island. off AMMAN
by the French destroyer Mousuuet. which
was sent 10 search for the missing ship.
The Bin Thuan sailed early in January
from Paiphong for Tourainc with 10000
cases OF oil According 10 the story told
by the survivors. an explosion set fire
TO the ship. which finally sank. Thirty
nine OF the fortytwo men In the crew
were burned to death. The life boats
were destroyed by the fire. out three
Chinese got away from the vessel. They
had no oars or provisions. and one OF
their number died OF exposure. After
drifting about in the sampan seven DAYS
the TWO survivors were picked M and
landed al Tiger island, where the de-
stroycr found them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
MEMBERS ANXIOUS TO
KNOW ABOUT THE WORK

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-When il was
disclosed I'm the house late today. in Tho
discussion OF the diplomatic appropria ton
bill that the United States for The last
twenty-five years has been appropria,ine
$500 annually as this counLrys share a.
an "adherng" member OF the Intcrna-
tional Gcodetic association for the meas
uremcnt of 'thc Garth. several members
arose To inquire as 10 how things were
going with this modest little undertake
ing and AS 10 Just where the measure
had got to- Mr., Foster OF Vermont ir
charge of the bill. assured the house that
he did not know just how the measure
ments we're progressing but that lie had
in his office souIe nicely bound copies oi
the annual reports OF the asSocia tion tc
which membcrs were welcome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
PROFESSOR PETERSON
ANSWERS CHURCH BAN
Continued from Page One.

by means Of which 10 sustain an unuat- :
ural belief does Justice TO the Bible.
| believe the Bible IL is the best book
We have. 1t contains Gods great roVc-
lation TO the Hebrews. I3u, we abuse IL
IL we take il absolutely literally In all its
parts. Our creed SAYS, I've believe the
Bible TO he the word OF God as far as it
is translated correctly
/ do not see the necessity for setting
aside all the results of the earnest Bibli-
cal investigation that has been carried
on during the last century and a half.
Archaeological research TN oriental
countries has brought To light much
truth that substantiates the Bible. That
Is faith inspiring The best OF that is
what have used
No Harm to Students,
The careful internal study of the Bible
will not injure man. That. too, is faith
inspiring / believe lu and have used
the best results Of that. But my friends
have mistaken that, To mean destructive
higher criticism.
believe In truth whether ii comes
from science which means simply the
correct reading OF Gods great book. the
universe. or whether (, comes from
Gods other great book of revelation.
These are Gods two great books. and If
read properly they harmonic and
strengthen faith.
deny that the faith Of college stu
dents with whom ] am in direct contact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

or the faith of others has been destroyed
by this kind OF study.
\ better lot Of students would be hard
TO find. In thorough investigation they
should bo heard. and not merely mislead- =
ing excerpts made from their partial but
well meant statements.
Finally, in college work. | believe in
academic freedom" Where this is ham
pored or CircumsCribcd by limitations
higher study cannot be carried on. Fear
of honest. earnest invcstgation Is incon-
sIstent with college work Colleges will
not prosper whore fear OF scientific truth
prevails
| have not vet heard officially the re-
port Of the investigating committee nor
have | any direct or official knowledge
OF the action OF any tribunal In this
matter
II is Il small matter 10 drop three in
struCtors. Even they might soon recover
from that shock. Bui il Is no small mat
ter for hasty action To decide the fate of
institutions and the future attitude Of a
people toward scientific and revealed
truth, Such things should have careful
consideration.
! have had no conference with my col
leagues who are under the fire with me
of public criticism. They arc no, aware
OF my remarks i'm this interview. do
not speak FOR them. but on the above
attitude hangs my fate. On that | stand
or fall as a teacher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
C0NSECRATES BISHOP

lEANENWORTH. Kan. Feb. 22-
with all the solemn ceremony Of a Ro-
man Catholic church. in the very church
ia which twenty-seven years ago he was
ordained a priest. and before n nota bic
gathering Of high prelates two hundred
priests and congregation OF laymcn
that FILED the cathedral. the Right Rev.
John Ward. ID. d. WAS today consecrat-
ed bishop OF the Loavenworth. Kan, do
ccse OF the Roman Catholic church.
Ills eNcellcnCy. the Most sRev. Diomedc
Falconio, apostolic delegate 10 the Unit
cd States. was the consccrator, and the
sermon WAS preached by the Rev. Thos.
II. kinsclla. L. $. A.. chaplain OF the
National Soldiers home at Dauvile Ill.
The Chaplin and Bishop Ward attended
college together and were ordained
priests together
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23

custom house at Algodones was burned
by the rebels.
Coming directly after the declaration
of the insurgent leaders that they in
tended to establish a socialist common
wealth in Lower California, the news
of the attack on Algodones caused
much excitement on the American side
of the boundary. The attacking party
was chiefly made up of young Ameri-
cans.
Tho civil officials OF Calexico are
debating the question Of requesting
the United States government TO de-
clare the American members of the Al
godones attacking party murderers and
to announce its purpose of turning them
over to the Mexican government for
trial if caught again on the American
side Of the international line.
Representatives of large American
interests in Lower California are much
alarmed at General Berthold IS declara-
tion of purposes to establish socialist
commonwealth in Lower California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
AMERICAN BATTLESHIP
MAKES A RECORD TRIP

RIO JANliIRO. Feb. 22.-The trip OF
the American battleship Delaware from
Hampton Roads 10 Rio dc Janciro. with
out stop. at an average speed of l3i
knots AN hour Is hailed by Brazilans as
a worlds record.
The papers quote officers OF the Bra
lillian navy as enthusiastic over the SUI
Deror design OF the warship. The Jour
nal de Conlmercio in an editorial leader.
suggests that this government should
study tho United States SIS an aid to
its future financing. II quotes statistics
to prove that the country is the richest
and most powerful nation on Garth
The Delaware. which is carrying the
body of Admiral Cruz. the late Chilean
minister at Washington, To Valparaiso.
saiicd for that port today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
BISHOP THOMAS HESLIN
OF NATCHEZ, MISS. DEAD

NATCIlEZ. Miss. Feb 92-Bishop
Thomas Hcslin OF the Catholic diocese OF
NalchcZ died at II o'clock tonight
Right Rev Thomas Hesln. NTH bishop
OF Natchcz which includes the Catholic
diocese OF Mississippi, was born in April.
1887. In the parish OF Kiloc. county Long
lord, ireland.
lie began his studies for the priest
hood at the age OF l6. He was ordained
In September. 1859
lie was consecraicd in New Orleans by
tho late Archbishop Janssens. He cele-
brated the silver jubilee of his priest
hood September is. 1894
Bishop llcsin had been in indifferent
health tue greater part OF the last year.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
been completed. other ihan that the in
tcrment will be next Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
SYSTEM FULL OF URIC ACID
THE GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY.

Two years ago ] was very sick and
after being treated by several Of the
best physicians in Clinton, / did not
seem to get any better. I was confined
to my bed, Seeing DR.. Kilmer 3 Swamp.
Root advertised / resolved to give it
trial. After using it for three
weeks I found I was gaining nicely, so
continued until had taken n num-
Der of bottles, I am now restored to
health and have continued my labors.
My system was full Of Uric acid. but
Swamp, Root cured me entirely. l am
sixty years old. Yours very truly.
w. G. COOK.
Clinton, Iowa,
State of Iowa
Clinton County
SIS.
On this 18th day Of July, A. D. 1909
w. G. Cook to me personally known
arDeared before me and in my presence
subscribed and swore to the above and
foregoing statement.
DALE III. SHEPPARD.
Notary Public.
Tn and for Clinton County.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
DISPOSE OF THE REBELS:
THEN FIGHT EACH OTHER
One HaytIen Soldier Killed and Ten
Wounded In Battle Between
Two Regiments.

CAPE IIAYTIEN. Hayt. Feb. 22.-
Having disposed Of all the rebels liz sight.
the government troops here fell upon
each other yesterday. and one soldier
was killed and ten others We're wounded.
The arrival of General Juan Giles put
an end to the rIoting. President Simon
went to the scene OF the conflict and
something approaching discipline was re-
stored.
The national guard has been put out
of the service These soldiers became
unnanageahlc at the time of the attack
on /the rebels at Ouanamnth and .slaugh-
tered and pillagcd lndiscrimlng tcly. When
they returned here they were given their
liberty Soon afterwards the regiment
recruited from Gonaives encountered the
regiment from Jeremie and the shooting
began.
Another council OF war is being held
to determine what shall be done with
the rebel prisoners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
DEATH OF CELEBRATED q
CONFEDERATE GENERAL

DALLAS. Tex. Feb. General w
T. Cahcl, former commander OF the trans
Mississippi department OF the United
Confederate Veterans and ono OF the besi
known former confedcratcs In the south
died here tonight AT 10 o'clock after.
long Illness. He was nearly 90 years old
General Cabcl suffered an attack u
acute bronchitis ten weeks ago and sinct
then his health has gradually declined
General Cabel was born in DanyiIle
January /. 1929, and graduated from Wes
Point in 1850. At the beginning OF tho
civil war he resigned from the unltet
States army and organized The quarter
masters department OF the southern
army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
NORTON MAKES PLEA
FOR BETTER METHODS

CHICAGO. Feb. 29-Charles d. Nor
ton. secretary to President Taft. who. IL
is said. win give up his official position
soon. today entered plea for better
tration affairs praised President Taft's
economy inquiry and told OF the futility
OF trying TO effect administrative econ
omy under present conditions at Wash
ington. Mr.. Norton spoke at the Wash
lngton day celebration OF the Union
League club.
Lack OF administrative control and dis
couragcment and Indifference OF the per-
sonncl in the government service, he
said, were the chief causes of waste and
incfficicncy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
WHITE WOMAN MARRIES
CHINAMAN AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. Feb. 22.-Harry Toy. aged
"a "a Chinese merchant of this city and
Port Angeles Wash, and Mrs. Daisy
Davis aged Il. formerly a worker in
the Methods, Episcopal Chinese mission
In Portland. were married here today by
the Rev. w. r. Osborne. pastor OF the
African Methodist church of this city.
The young woman. who has been mar
ried before, met Toy at the Portland
mission years ago and recently renewed
The acquaintance here.
Toy is wealthy, dresses in the height
OF fashion and is we'll educated. The
couple Will reside In Seattle. Mrs, Davis
has lived I'm Iowa and San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
TRAINS STOP RUNNING.
Mexican Natona! Tied UP Between CHI
huahua and Juarez.

Ell PASO, Feb. 22.-The Mexico
Northwestern railroad sent freight
train south this morning from Juare2
and followed with a passenger train al
o'clock, despite the fact that a pas.
senger train from the south was fired on
yesterday by federals near Casas
Cirandes, the insurgents searched train
near Pearson for federals and federals
in turn searched it near Casas Grandes
for rebels on its way. up yesterday,
have no information from the south
except that the track is torn up near
Samalayuca and that no trains are NOV.
ing. The Mexican National has not
moved train between Chihuahua and
Juarez since January 90 The North.
western company has operated but five
passenger trains since December %, and
all Of these have been lnterfered with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
ARREST is IMPORTANT,
Cleveland Officers Believe the r
Mystery May Be Cleared Up

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 22.-Counf,
Detective Doran ard other police oiflciais
regard as important the arrest OF Win,
Black Diamond Cal. yesterday in con-
nection with the murder of William L
Rice. Il wealthy attorney OF this CITY
on August > last,
Rice was shot down about IN ocloct
at night while on his way home a
Euclid Heights, from The Euclid Aven,,,
club The killing took place directly un,
der An arc light where Rice's body wa.
found
Rice never regained consciousness AM
was unable 10 give any clue 10 his say.
ers A large sum OF rnonev on Ricei
person was not removed by his murder.
crs. Rice had received many thrcatenlns
letters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-23
SENATE AMENDMENTS
ACCEPTED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Conferecs on
the river and harbor bill reached an
agreement today. practically all senate
amendments providing for new projects
being accepted by the house mrmbcrs of
the conference committee. They also ac-
copted the rider put on. in the senate
providing for material increase in the en-
glnccr corps of the army. which increase
was made necessary by the almost COM
pletc surrender OF the direction OF river
and harbor works and irrigation projects
to the army engineers. The bin carries
n total of SIG, ,956 9S1.