davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-03
MERIT WINS
There Is Probably No otner "no"
Remedy tho Fame Of Which BE-
came Worldwide Win 30
ittle Advertising AS ResInol.

Merit won. Resinol did the "ork.
r c,red where other remedies falied'
Its grateful user told the next Sunet'
az and he IN turn told another suner-
er and be another, and so on anu on
ia fame spread by this magical Verpo-
granh until it encircled the wofIo.
The world knows now tha' heSlnoi
will. cure that torturing disease
Ec1ema Your druggist will confirm IT,
and also will tell you that it Is a quick
and certain cure for Erythema; Tor
letter, for Herpes, for Psoriasis lot
Ernntion of Poison Ivy, for lmpeti'
20 and all eruptive skin diseases. II
IL Derfectly harmless and Is the oes'
annlication for the chating OF infants
for Mix Rash, Scald Head and othei
,nfantile skin troubles. II stops the
itching OF Pruritus Ami or ltcalnt
Piles tnstantaneously. Its efficacy lol
this trouble alone has made 1t 1noee'
q hoon to humanity. Resinol Soal
contains the same medication IN
modified form. , 1t is delightfully."- re
freshing for the bath, keeps the ski
always pure and maintains the rudo
glow of health. It gives luster to IN
hair and keeps the scalp free OF oat
druff Resinol saIve and ReSinol Soa
are for sale In all drug stores. Re'
mol Chemical Co, Baltimore. Mo.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-03
President Goes to Top of Monument

and then said to Secretary Norton, Il
think We'll ride up, Norton" 1t was
Mr.. Taft's first visit to the top OF the
monument, although he had lived in
Washington more than ten years.
The president walked to each Of the
windows in turn. ct must be fine up
here on a clear day." he said, as he
turned away at last to enter the ele-
yator on the trip down. At the en-
trance to the shaft the president
paused a minute undecided, and then
went away.
The witness with the green macaW
feather exclaimed: "Oh, John. dear
I'm glad we've seen the president, but
we mustn't miss the view. Wen &c
up again tomorrow"
The president strolled to the senate
wing of the capitol. The elevator maj
took him down In the basement ant
he next made his first tour OF inspee
ton OF the celebrated subterraneal
massage. After having lived in Wash
ington ten years he had seen some Q
the things that tourists see on the da
/ of their arrival.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-03

wHE bride with the green maca"
| feather in her hat who made the
last trip up the Washington monu'
mont the other day, can go back home
and hoast that she assembled the tall
Mott with the president of the United
States. OF course John VINO was
there as necessary part of the honey :,
moon, and about dozen old married
people can make the same boast y. o.,
the big elevator was comfortably
syaa when the president and secre'
t t,, Norton, with two secret service
NON came down the gravel walk &c
the foot of the monument
The president took one look at the
store shaft rising to the mist mors
than 500 feet, one look at the elevator
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-03
New Insecticide Law Now in Effect

attorney will be informed Of the facts.
Provision is made for state officials
to cooperate in reporting violations
to the secretary of agriculture.
Paris green is adulterated il 1t does
not contain at least so per cent. or ar
senious oxide; on the other hand II
must not contain arsenic in Watsr-so'-
uble forms equivalent to more than
3Is per cent. of arseniOus oxide; ana
no substance may be mixed with II so
as to lower its strength.
Lead srsenate IS counted adulter'
ated if. it contains more than 81 per
cent of water. or If its total arsenic
is auuiyalent to less than 1212 per
cent, of arsenic oxide, or il it contains
arsenic in water soluble forms equlVa
lent to more than rs of a per cent
of arsenic oxide, or if any substance Il
mixed with it so as to lower III
strength.
Anv other insecticide or funglcld'
;c adulterated if it's strength or purlt.
fa,, below the standard under which
is sold, or if any substance has bee'
wholly or partly substituted for it, o
If anv valuable ingredient has bee
even partly removed, or II II Is II
tended to be used on vegetation an
is injurious to vegetation.
The dealer may relieve himself {
responsibility by obtaining from IN
wholesaler or from the manufacture
guaranty that the article is NJ
"odn,teroted or misbranded" with
= the meaning of the "insecticide act
; 1910"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-03
r,,nor+aot 70 Motners
Unnecessary.

DO you tell your wife everything
you do when she Is away?"
mo; the neighbors attend to that
Houston Post.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-03

n OsTMAsTER GENERAL Frank H.
Hitchcock is having hornets
nest of a time with the medical, sci
entific and other societies of like char
acter whose publications he is trying
to rule out of the malls at the cent-a
Mound rate. For years societies Of this
character have been availing them
selves of this privilege under the law
of 1879, but about a year ago the
postmaster general served notice on
them that unless they changed their
method, they must pay the rate OF an
other class, or about five times as
| much as they are paying now,
The societies made vigorous protest
in consequence of which Mr.. Hitch
cock has held his order In allegiance
The house, in the meantime, passed
the Dodds bill. to give publications. Is
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-03
A sHOPLIFTER'S "CARRYALL"
One That Was Found In the none "
Boston Woman sus-
pect.

Boston, Mass.--Mrs. Lena kneodief
and her daughter, Margaret, were ar
rested charged with shoplifting at
department store They gave, at hrst'
assumed names, but were identineu
nv Officer Trainor as the kneodiers'
The search of their persons at the
station house disclosed "shoplitters'
carryar." a big canvas bag worn I'M
der the outer skirt This led to the
discovery and search of their home
where FIVE wagon loads of plumber
were secured. The dotted lines show
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-03
BREAKS TWO RIBS SNEEzING
battalion Fire Chief Is Given Addition
al Time to Recover From His
Holiday.

Los Angeles, Cal.-John G. Todd,
battalion chief of the Los Angeles fire
department, is in bed nursing two frac-
tured ribs. They broke when he emit
ted prodigious sneeze. The fire com.
mission has granted him 10 days
leave of absence with pay.
Recently Todd began his annual va.
cation. The next day he caught cold
pleurisy followed, and it finally caused
ets of sneezing. The last day of his
vacation he sneezed so violently two
ribs were fractured.
Incidentally he is more afraid of I
.nuffbox Just now than anything else
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-03

,ouowod nv dinner to the speaker
So ,ha house custom which VIII
likely be accepted as preeeo'n'
hereafter Each member OF Tue '""'
net, beginning with the pren'le'' Wv
oecretarv of state, and following Ill
order of precedence gives uinne'
Co.. tho President and Mrs. Ialt'
These dinners will be on IhurSuaSs
durjng the season. Previous W ','
Rooseyelt regime the guests d. ''e
cabinet dinners were limited u 'h0
President and his wife and the CAP
met members and their wives. Meet
imp the same small set of persons nine
times during every winter proven d
h;t au,l for all the guests, and "heh
! ,trs Roosevelt signified that she
would be glad if each cabinet hostess
should ask whomever she chose "'leD
dining the President, there was gen
eral rejoicing.
AT home" days Of the women OF th'
official circle are also regulated D.
nrecedent. Society. for instance ha
long accented Wednesday as the ua.
m which calls shall be made upon I'M
wife of the vice-president, the WlVe
If the cabinet members and at tn
, home of the speaker of the house c
, representatives. Custom has hke"ls
amounted Monday as the official II
: ception day for the wives OF the men
+ bers of the judiciary, Tuesday for tn
= wives of the representatives IN CO..
gress and Thursday as the day c
:, which calls shall be made upon u
e wives of senators.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-03
NEW YORK CITY NOW
HAS WOMEN SINNERS
FEMALE eooT8LACKs ARE NJ"
SEEN IN GoTHAM's NE"
RAILWAY STATION.

New York.-With women Doo'O'acN'
IN the new Pennsylvania stauoh' WV
man suffrage seems not so far away
We have women lawyers. women oo''
,ors women dentists, women orators
and so women hootblacks ousn' "
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-03

the position of the bag, made OF can
vas under the outer skirt, and method
of dropping stolen articles through
slit in skirt from counter
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-03

It is better to lose in loving than
to gain by self seeking.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1911-02-03
Texas Directory

MccANE's DETECTIVE AGENCY
Houston. Texas. operates the largest force OF
competent detectives in the South my t sh.n,
written opinions in cases not handled 0S 1H'A''
Reasonable rates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17
Ropes We're Dangerous.

DR.. j. N. Dieter came near a ser.
ious accident last night, driving into
the rope across the street on Cedar
owing to the poor lights at that
point the rope was almost invisible
and several motorists narrowly avoid
ed It.
DR.. Dieter was coming around the
corner at a moderate rate Of speed
when the accident occurred The
rope passed over the hood Of the
car, was DETECTED upwards by the
steering wheel, then caught the doc
tor just beneath the chin. The steer
Ing wheel was broken from the car
and the gearing Da~.y bent, These
ropes should have warning lights
placed upon them.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17
FEW FARMS FOR RENT.
Cash is Demanded for the Few That
Now Exist.

Rent farms in this part OF the
state are very scarce Of late years.
except for cash, and 1t is almost I'M
possible to rent a good farm and
pay in grain, |and there are not
many farms for rent for spot cash.
The farmers have made good money
of late years, and this makes farms
in great demand and the supply Is
not sufficient. A number of farm
ers have rented farms and in two
or three years made enough money
to pay a good sum down on farm
of their own, and In a few years
more pay out.
Men who have farms to rent have
had considerable trouble in getting
good tenants, hence the cash de-
mand. This works a hardship In
many cases on both the good tenant
and the poor tenant and a number
of men who have farmed under ad-
verse conditions regardless Of their
qualifications as farmers have been
compelled to seek other employment,
not being able to pay the rent in ad-
vance. Farm rentals have also in
creased materially in the last few
years. q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17
ROCK ISLAND TRACKS FIXED.
Union Pacific No More Used Through
Abilene.

At last, after being out Of business
for nearly week, the Rock Island
north Kansas lines, have been COM
pleted. Train No. ~ was the first to
venture over the road. 1t transferred
at Manhattan late Tuesday afternoon,
and went up over the north line. Be-
fore that all the trains had passed
through Abilene.
This will relieve the rush on the
Union Pacific. With the score OF
Rock Island trains passing through
Abilene every day, in addition to
the Union Pacific's regular big list,
the Union Pacific line through Abb
lene was very busy place.
Today passenger and freight trains
on the Rock Island are going over
the north lines, and unless there
are further heavy rains in that sec
ton, the Rock Island expects to re-
sumo normal traffic again.
On account Of the complete abb
sence Of trains for a week, near
famine was experienced in some Of
the towns. They, could not get ice,
and for this reason meat and fruit
would not keep.
Overland wagons brought in some
provisions, but the residents of many
of the towns were not enjoying lux
uries at their meals.
Coffee, bread and Jams, and per-
|haps potatoes made up the average
meal. There was little butter, as
there was no ice to keep it, and the
fact that the roads we're SO bad few
farmers could get in, cut down the
egg supply.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17
BOUGHT WHISKEY AT 81 PER
PINT AND GOT WATER,

1t has always been a well known
fact that Sand Springs water was
about the best form of liquid re-
freshment obtainable, but who ever
dreamed that it could be sold for
81 a pint?
Nevertheless that's what happen
ed last night. Perhaps the parties
thought they were buying whiskey
had something to do with it though.
About 20 victims put up their money,
took the bottles to a dark place
and found what had happened.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17

Lots 10, u, %, s, 10, ~, blk 3.
Lots ], 9. 3. 7. 10, IS. 10, IL, u, 10, blk 8.
Dodderidge's Add.
Lots II, 10. IL, IL. 10, 21, 20, blk 1.
Lots 9, 8, 10, IL, II, I6, is, 20, blk 8.
shepherds Add.
All blk /.
Lots II, 10, blk 2.
Lots 20, 20, blk 8.
Lots II, 10, 10. blk 8.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17
ROCK ISLAND
EastlDOund


535 Mail and Express. =. .6:46 p. M.
565 Mixed ...........1O:2b q. m
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17

The Hot Weather Test makes PEG.
pie better acquainted with their re-
sources of strength and endurance
Many find they need Hoods Sarsa-
parilla which invigorates the blood
promotes refreshing sleep and over
comes that tired feeling.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17
RAILWAY TIME TABLES.
UNION PACIFIC

lVO E1peouSSk ''ssssesS'Sw ~ -
1859 Local Freight : .....e.S0 =. N.
Frt. junction to Beloit'. .6:46a. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17

10000 he. Of poultry wanted By
AUG. 5th. Wa pay the following
pricss; Hens INC, springs 12c. J.
" Elwiek Poultry House. 27vtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17
Grant Township.

KIrby's Add. Vaea'e"'
r,ot Q, blk IS.
An blk n:
Lot 10, blk 49, x...,.a
=. Abilene Town Co.'S Auo'
&C in ne is-is-s.
p.r, Of ChicaeO Ada. Wanted
a &C sw 21-is-2,
50 &C sw is-ls-s' ..a
4'AEt " vacated.
: -. In ma ne 21-1S-2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17

Lot B; blk /.
Lot and Q 40, BLK 2.
Lot and W 20 It and all Of s, blk I.
Given under my hand and seal this
25th day OF July, 1910. at the office
OF the County Treasurer Of Dickinson
County, Kansas.
r. W. MORSE,
lSeaD County Treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17
Tuesday, September S, 1911

and the next succeeding days thereafter be sold by me- at the
County Treasurer's office in Abilene Dickinson County,
Kansas to the County for the delinquent taxes thereon for
The wear 1910 unless same shall be paid before said date Of
sale
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17

ch..ver township.

Beg at Austin's ne on n cen.
ter OF Chap. CIR, " aions 30 81
., 10 pt Of beg, 81 II 2
beg .....''''''''' 5 II Q
M NV ......'.. -, ~ II Q
81 NV ana ne hw''12 II 2
VIA NV ne ....''''''''''.12 II 2
Ne ne ,.....'''''''''''' ID ii 2
Bw ne ...,.'''''''''''' .i5 II 2
Ma Il. 49,, ~,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17

Lincoln Township.

- 13 ]
All ..'......''. s,:.i 10
~ NV Wv ~oies' 10
81 acres nw.: al 81 90 nw..24 10
Ne NV anu " A'N ,,24 10
Lot 4.....';..'..:'''' .24 "a
1928 acres IN se.'.' ......,...25 10 !
P Pe n 0 u sw lot s and pit lot
a com on n line 5th st. SOL;
22s II, n 166 It, 80 Il, - "a 1w
II. lis IT. s 20 IT to beg''lS 10 ="
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17
STATE OF KANSAS ! :,
Dickinson County
70 All Whom 1t May Concern:

Notice is hereby given that the following described lands
and town lots situated in the County of Dickinson and State
Of Kansas or as much thereof may be necessary for that
purpose, will on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1911-08-17

AN4A1AANAH = ANNNAa NtI
L LSts ~ a. ss 4 u II " ~ h, III r. e. Six
Doddsridge's Add.
Lots II, 10. IL. IL. 10, Fl, s2S. blk 1.
Lots 9, 8. 10, u, II, l6, is, 20, blk 3.
shepherds Ada.
Ell IL i. / Il. blk J.
Lots Lots e. Il, g. e. 9 y. Elk & ).
\ shepherds second Ada.
Lots 81, 80. SO, 81.
Bennett's Add.
Williams tract. 50x430 It.
1875 IT 40 It beg 60 IT W Of NV cor |
+, OF blk 1859. Creech Add.
75x14O It beg 1856 IT W of NV cor blk
159 Creech Add.
Beg 50 It W Of sw cor blk 1853. cresch.
v 40 IT. 14O It, 40 #, 14O IT
Beg go It W of NV cor blk 15s. creech,
" 200 It. 14o IT, 200 IT, 14o It
Beg e5 II n Of ne cor lot /, blk 11s. W
lis It, n to Mo- Pac. RR... 9 along
r. of w. to point due n of beg. to
Beg at NV cor lot 35 Lowers add, blk
lis, to Mo. Pac. RR-, W along Mo:
Pac. R. Of w. to c. r. ]: & T. r. OF
", tne ~ Tvon cr = along center of
eEsst e j land o Ssid f + a II d laas
line Of alley " Of Lowers add.
along alley 10 peg. eAo ~ w
to c. r. I. & P. r. R., along X OF
w, to a point W of beg, 9 to beg.
Beg at point where n line OF Main 81
intersects the e line Of g: x; = W.
r. z, 10 ~ II 70 i 1oo r. fee W s5o Il, s
Ia n
Beginning a. cern POM az ~ blk is. creechs
add, s 40 II, W $50 IT. 40 #, . $50
Mt It 70 tU res r. W Of sw cor blk15s creech.
De w 50 II, n 10 IT, . 50 It, 14O It to
beg.
~ a IN bIk a
g IN II o. 10y al IA. Xix I.
LUIS - "
:, 90 ~ 10 >, b,k O.
Lots . =; H. ~ II, Il 70, ii. Blk 5.
..u.
City OF ADlenc'
Lets I Ots ?. TO- o Xix
Lots Lot J. anS J. ). s Slf T IT, y, - ~,
Lots I ct 4 s. nix : an n. F." T. - DIN ~
Lot Lot H. !, blk Ii; a. Il. - ~ ~ ~
Lots 5. 9. bik q.
ex io e an@ g lot IT, s. s PIX Is blk 49,
lots i. 2. 3, 4, blk "a.
rhompsOn g Mccoy's Add.
GU or First ct
Lot Lot 49, Fourth St.
s..rv,.L g. Aueurtiue,s Add.
: ots 40 ~. rs, Fifth st.
Lets Lets s sS g. T. g. slzt e. It 4s M 81 WI
nj nH IS. ~ 8, swA 49, Seventh ST.
! Lots ct a. e. cedar ID Ei 81. ST.
Lots Lots 81, So, Spruce st.
A. LIZ suO'
Lot 20, Third st.
pou.hv.k.,. srd Sub.
=. Cedar ST
lots 0. 10. Eighth st.
- a uo6o.,. Aad.
Kinney g HoOEeS Auu'
Lot g. DIX 80 q blk 8.
Lot 4, blk 10.
% II b LII = X YIN 80
Lots 5, 8, and $ 20 Il blk IT,
Lots 5, 9, Il, -, Dix H.
Lots l. 2 90 r. 90 p,A 40
Lots Lots T. g, ., 10, IL. 10. blk %.
Lot 2S, blk rs.
Lot 26, blk a. h,r 90
Its III <. az q. 4 blk go.
Lots 8, Z, blk 80.
uodra,a Add.
ho' o. r" 40
Lot and $ Y. 1. blk 2.
Lots Z, g., 10, blk ..
-1O' nice a ponebrakeu Add.
Lot ?. blk 8. -.
Lot 8, W 81 =, PIX o.
N SO IT 9, u, ., PIX ~; q, =. a ~
Lots ], 3, =, D ~ II Sst% ~
and w X 3, blk Ii.
IeboId a Fishers Add.
II "a cadar st
Lots ]; u; ~ VIZ Se ~ sSo,d,s First add.
= ~ tVv 4 % First st, Leboid's First add.
LsSolG. second Ada.
Lot 1875, Third st.
IehOId,s Fourth Add.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-19
WILL PERFECT
A SYSTEM OF
FIRE FIGHTING
TIME WAS TOO SHORT THIS
YEAR TO PERFECT PLANS BUT
THE SMALL LOSSES SHOW
WORK WAS GOOD.

Convinced that the majority Of for
est fires occurring during the sum-
mer season were due to the burning
Of slashings, State Forester Elliott
has directed his deputies to burn all
slashings wherever they may be
found and also directed the owners of
lands on which slashings may be To-
Gated, to cooperate with the depu-
ties in the work
Other sources to which the state
forester attributes the fires are
windfalls and burned over grounds
and all steps necessary to prevent
fires arising in the future from either
will be taken. The state forester is
also considering a plan for the Or
ganization Of his forces to combat
forest fires in the years to come. As
the office was created by the last leg
islature, he had but little time to or
ganize this year, but the fire fighters
for all that, did effective work
1t IS estimated that 25,OOO,OOO feet
will cover the losses sustained by
forest fires this year and when com
pared with last year when two-bll-
lion feet Of fine timber was eaten up
by the flames, this loss is slight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-19

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Judge Peter
Grosscup, Of the United States cir
cult court of appeals, announced
here today his intention of resigning
on October /.
Judge Grosscup will resume his
law practice here, The announce
ment of his resignation created great
surprise.
In communication to his associ-
ates of the federal circuit court Of
appeals he said the step had been
counseled by his family. He also
stated that his resignation was based
on the ground that after January 1
the new law governing court proce-
dure would be effective and that this
work then would be entirely differ
ent, thus forcing him to begin a line
of work necessarily involved and
which would keep him on the bench
for years unless he could see his way
clear to transfer uncompleted work
to a successor.
my reason for resigning is my
wish for more freedom as an indlvid-
ual citizen" said Judge Grosscup.
Next year the. presidential election
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-19

Boston, Sept. 19.-Holding that
six men who are prominent in the
management of the United Shoe Ma
chine company are criminally liable
as individuals under the Sherman
antitrust law, and alleging the ille-
gal monopolization of interstate COM
merCe in shoe machinery, the federal
grand jury returned two indlctmnts
against them here today.
The men indicted are Samuel
Winslow, president of the corpora
tion; James ]. Storrow, E. ]. Hur6,
E. P. Howe, VIM. Barbour and G.. w.
Browne. The maximum penalty for
each offense is $4,000 fine or one
years Imprisonment, or both.
The United States Shoe Machin-
cry company. manufacturers prac-
tically own all the machines used in
the production Of shoes in the Unit
ed States. The machinery they re-
fuse to SELL but lease it out at high
rates, which gives them practically
full control of the shoe business
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-19
JAPANESE
GO ON THE
WARPATH
CLAIMING SOLE RIGHT TO FISH
NEAR ISLAND, THEY DEFY
WHITES AND DECLARE THEY
WILL FIGHT FOR RIGHTS.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. !


Santa Barbara, Cal, Sept. ia
clash of considerable magnitude be-
tween American and japanese fish
ermen on Santa Cruz island Is expect
ed to follow the announcement to-
day of Fred F. Claire, of San Fran
cisco, one Of the owners of the
island, that no exclusive privilege has
been given the Japanese to tish on
its shore Caire says that he only gave
the foreigners the right to camp
there.
American fishermen have been hes
itating to enfore their rights on the
island. Now that they know where
they stand, the Americans are de-
termined to fish on the island, and
the little brown men are just as de-
termlned not to permit them.
Last Friday the Americans and
Japanese clashed, but no weapons
were used. Heavily armed, party
of Santa Barbarans started for the
island today and serious trouble is
expected If the Japanese attempt to
interfere. There are about so Jap
anese from Los Angeles now fishing
for crawfish and abalones on the
island, and they have announced that
they will fight any attempt to usurp
their privilege.