davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13

When little girls go to parties, or
appear at entertainments. they need
a dressy frock. such as this one. The
dress proper is very plain. with a
little blouse, plainly gathered skirt
and bishop sleeves. But the neck may
be cut low the sleeves shortened, and
over all the Bertha may be placed.
coming down In points to the hem OF
the dress in both front and back. and
edged with lace. or bands of ribbon.
The dress pattern t6423) is cut in
sizes 4. 6. s. 10 and - years, Medium
size requires 2M yards of u inch ma
terial. with x yards OF sc inca fabric
for the bertha
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
TO Pattern Department" Of this paper.
Write name and address plainly. and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13

A woman with big feet is partial to
long skirts.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
WHEN RUBHERs nECoME NECESSARY

~ AAH.-> ~ nHLhS hENoME NECESSARH
ana your shoes pinch Aliens Foot Ease, the
Antlsepiic powder u be shaken into tho shoes
Is Just the thing to use. Always IL for break
inB In new shoes Sold everywhere, 3c. sampls
fhEE address. A. y. Olnisted lie Roy, n Y.
Don't accept any substitute. Adv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-13
Mixed Up.

Did that play make out in its rum
over"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
WILL NOT KEEP CURE SECRET
Friedman Promises World Shall
Have His Remedy.

New York-The United States gov
eminent took official recognition Of
the claim of DR.. Frederick F. Fried
mann to the discovery of cure of
tuberculosis when by the order of the
surgeon general a physician of the
United States Marine Hospital service,
DIR. Hamilton H. Foster, was sent to
meet the young German physician on
his arrival here on board the steam
ship Kronprinzessin Cecilie.
At the request of the government
surgeon, DR.. Friedman consented to
turn over a quantity of his bacilli to
be tested by the government and to
demonstrate the efficacy of his cure
before physicians of the hospital serv-
ice.
DR.. Friedman, who comes to this
country at the invitation of Charles
E. Finlay, a New York banker, who
hopes the physician will be able to
cure his son-in-law Of the disease, de-
clared that his remedy was not Sc
cret, and that he purposed to make
known "to all the world the method
by which it was created and the man.
ner in which it is administered.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
MARSHALL TALKS OF MEXICO
Not Drop of Blood to Save Ameri
can Dollar, Says Statesman.

Philadelphia Discussing the Mex
lean situation here, Vice President
elect Marshall declared: Il would
spend my last dollar for an American
citizens life, but would not spill one
drop of blood to save an American cit
liens dollar"
cit is difficult to say what would
constitute reason for Intervention in
Mexico" he continued. ''There are
so many rumors that I doubt if even
those on the ground know the real
facts. There are charges that syn
dictate heavily interested in Mexico is
fomenting the trouble; also that along
the border there will be some Ameri-
cans killed to force Intervention by
the United States. My own view is
that the troubles in Mexico are due to
the fact that there is an upper crust
and an under crust but no middle class
in that country.
81 don't blame those who have
money locked up in Mexico for want
ing Intervention.
The vice president-elect made it
plain to interviewers that he was not
in any way rejecting the views Of
President-elect Wilson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
Troop Movement on Wane.

Washington, D. C.-Although the
United States troops trains are rolling
steadily southwark toward the Mexi-
can border, it is evident that the heart
has gone out Of the movement, under
the influence of the growing convic-
tion that the provisional government
in Mexico will be able to maintain
order. This was indicated by the gen.
eral tenor of the reports to the State
from it's consular officers
in Mexico.
Neither the Mexican embassy here
nor the State department has been in
formed by the Huerta government in
Mexico of its intention to send Senior
Emilio Rabasa to the United States as
ambassador. This creates no surprise
as it is taken for granted that Presi-
dent Huerta will make inquiry, later,
to ascertain if his representative is
persona grata to the administration
with which he will have to deal.
Although quiet reigns in Sonora,
that state has given notice that it win
not recognize the Huerta government
until it has demonstrated it's ability to
control the situation throughout the
republic.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
LENIENCY SHOWN TO HEIKE
Sugar Trust Official Is Relieved of
Prison Sentence.

Washington, D. president Taft
has committed the fine and costs, the
sentence of Charles R. Heike, secre-
tary and treasurer of the American
Sugar Refining company, of eight
months in the New York county peni-
Tertiary and fine of $4,000.
Heike was convicted of conspiracy
to defraud the United States in effect
ing entry of dutiable sugar at less
than it's true cost.
The president acted upon the recon-
mendation of Attorney General Wick
ersham. Papers in the case were filed
with the department showing that
Heike, who had not begun to serve
his sentence, was suffering from a
complication of diseases of the heart,
kidney and lungs. To remove him
from his home, it was urged, would
endanger his life.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
British Suffragettes Mobbed.

London-The public temper is rising
against the surfagettes. Wild scenes
were witnessed Sunday afternoon in
Hyde Park when mob of several
thousand broke up suffragette meet
ing held under the leadership of Seen
eral' Mrs. Flora Drummond. Several
free fights occurred and masses of turf
torn from the ground were hurled at
the speakers. It required a strong
body OF police to protect the suffra-
gettes and escort them to a place of
safety. Similar scenes marked a
meeting at Wimbledon common. In
both cases women were knocked down
and bruised.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat Bluestem, 95c; forty-fold,
85ac; club, 85c; Fife, 85c; red Rus
sian, S3c per bushel.
Oats-$27.5 so per ton.
Barley-$24 per ton.
Rye-$22.5 SO per ton.
Yellow corn-Sacked, $29 per ton f;
mixed, sacked, $28. so.
Bags-9fc.
Eggs-Select ranch, 10000 dozen.
Poultry-Live hens, IA a. Ice per
pound; old ROSTERS, 1Oc; last year,
chickens, 10000; ducklings, Zoe;
squads, So per dozen; guinea fowl,
live, $500 dozen.
Ranch butter-20@21c per pound.
Apples-New, 75c@$1.5 SO per box.
Cranberries-$10@12 per barrel.
Pears-Fancy Eastern Washington,
S1.50@1.75 box.
Honey - s3.5O@s.75 case; Califor-
MIA, strained, 9ac pound.
Dressed beef = Prime beef steers,
13c per pound; cows, 12ac; heifers,
Nos. and 2, 12c.
Dressed veal-14c per pound.
Dressed pork-12ac per pound.
Dressed mutton = Spring lamb, 13c
per pound.
Oysters - Olympia, SS.5O per sack,
So gal., SOC pint; Eastern standards,
$3.50 per 100; do open, S1.85 per 100 /;
do half shells, $1.3O per 100.
CLANS = $2.25 per sack; butter,
$3.50 sack.
Crabs-Extra large, 50 per dozen
large, SITS dozen; medium, 81 dozen /:
small, Soc dozen.
Shrimps = Large, 10000 pound !;
medium, 7@10.
Scallops-Open, So per gal.
Vegetables = Almonds, 18@19c per
pound; artichokes, $1.5O dozen; beets,
81 per sack; bell peppers, 25@30c
pound; Brussels sprouts, 1Oc; cab
bage, $1@1.25 crate; red, Sc pound ;
carrots, 75c@s1 sack; cauliflower,
$1.75@2 crate; celery, California, 81
per dozen, 81 per crate; eggplant, Csc
per pound; garlic, s@1Oc; horse
radish, 8@10c; lettuce, dollhouse, 75c
@s1 per box; California, $2.25@2. so
per case; onions, California, lie per
pound; Fanno, s1.5O per sack; green,
soc per dozen; Oregon, $1.50 per sack
Walla Walla, 81; onion sets, TIC
pound; parsley, soc dozen; potatoes,
on track, s9@12 per ton; sweet, Cali
fornia, $2.75@3 per 100 pounds. rad
ishes, California, soc per dozen; rhu-
barb, 7@12ac per pound; squash, Hub
bard, $2.50@3 per crate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
New County Is Named Bowen.

Olympia senate passed bill
to create Bowen instead of Vashon
county, now a part of King county.
Because of the strong fight made by
Senator Bowen, of King county, for
the passage of the bill, motion was
made and carried to change the name
of the island and the new county from
Vashon to Bowen. The vote on this
was unanimous, despite the fact that
Senator Bowen, who was being hon
ored, strongly protested.
The senate passed, 38 to l, bill
requiring the labelling of eggs and pre-
scribing classification. The bill re-
quires labelling of all eggs displayed
for sale with a sign reading strictly
fresh, fresh, or storage.
Strictly fresh eggs are classed as
those laid within 20 days of the date
of display; fresh eggs, those laid
within 80 days, and storage eggs those
more than 90 days old.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
CABINET SELECTIONS MADE
BRYAN. GoethaIs, and Burleson, OF
Texas, Named.

Washington, D. CT was said posi-
lively in high congressional quarters
closely identified with the incoming
administration of President Wilson
that the following cabinet appoint
ments had been determined upon def
nitely:
Secretary Of state-William j. Bry-
an, of Nebraska.
Secretary of the treasury-William
G. McAdoo, of New York.
Postmaster general : Albert 5.
Burleson, OF Texas.
Secretary of the navy Josephus
Daniels, of North Carolina.
The foregoing names and positions
are said to have advanced entirely be-
yond the stage of conjecture or gossip
and become finalities in the forth
coming cabinet list. Other places in
the cabinet are said to be reasonably
settled, with the exception OF the
portfolios of war and agriculture.
The name of A. Mitchell Palmer, OF
Pennsylvania, which has been men
toned prominently in connection with
the attorney generalship, now is ellml-
mated
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
HOUSE GOES BACK ON VETO
Expunges Vote Sustaining Lister
On Road Measure.

Olympia = Although the opposition
in the house of representatives made
it's supreme fight Thursday, the Re-
publicans successfully forced through
a motion expunging from the records
the votes by which the house had pre-
viously sustained Governor Listers
veto of the $1,000, 900 road bill and
overruled his veto on the Cheney nor
NAL school appropriation bills. The
action places the vetoes back before
the house as before they were brought
up for consideration.
Most unusual "steam roller" tactics
and unprecedented parliamentary pro-
cedure were used in forcing through
the motion. So distinctly new was
the operation that Governor Lister re-
fused absolutely to adhere to it, de-
claring that the vetoes stand as the
house had previously disposed of them,
one against him and the other for him.
The governor became so aroused
over the action that after the house
adjourned he prepared public state
ment in which he declared that the
combination in the legislature was
trying to make his administration a
failure. He said that every move
made up to that time pointed in that
direction, despite the fact that he had
tried to play fair all the way through.
The action of the house came after
hours of work on the part of the con-
trolling party leaders.
Following the fracas of Wednesday,
in which the Republican controlling
faction declared they were double
crossed on the veto proposition, the
leaders got busy devising ways and
means of getting the vote before the
house for reconsideration.
Instead of the attack coming as ex-
pected, move was made to expunge
the records of the previous day on the
vetoes and Speaker Taylor ruled the
motion in order.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
AVIATOR MAKES RECORD
FROM PARIS TO LONDON

London-A new record of three
hours and five minutes for flight
from Paris to London was made Wed
nesday by the French aviator Marcel
G.. Brindejone des Moulinais.
The aviator started in his monoplane
at 9:51 in the morning from Paris,
landing at Calais at 1880; resumed
his flight at noon and descended in
London at 80, crossing the channe
IN fog.
The distance between Paris ano
London is 287 miles. During his &C.
tual flying time of 1876 minutes, the
French airman maintained speed Of
"a miles an hour.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
Make Lazy Husbands Work.

Olympia-The senate concurred in a
bill passed by the house recently max
ing it possible for judges of Superior
courts to put lazy husbands and fam
lily deserters to work on county roads
and pay their dependents $1.50 day
for their services. An equal offense
is made of wife or family desertion or
of failure of a guardian to furnish the
necessities of life to a dependent
minor. The senate, on suggestion of
Secretary of State Knox, killed a
house bill providing for the ownership
of land in this state by aliens.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Resume of Worlds Important
Events Told in Brief.

Portland Rose Festival plans 1or
1913 to cost 800, 900 are announced.
Secretary Meyer blames Wilson Tor
the defeat of the two-battleship plan.
Society women of Corvallis, Or,
have agreed not to go above 81 limit
for hats.
Money trust investigating commit
FOO recommends revision of national
banking laws.
Eastern Oregon farmers Travelled
100 miles to attend the college course
for farmers at Burns.
President Taft pardoned four FEEDER
al prisoners on account OF their pre-
vious good character.
All requests for tuberculosis serum
are being refused until the u. 5. sur
geon-general has made satisfactory
tests.
British merchants resent the Chinese
war on the opium trade, as it is in
turing also the trade in opium from
India.
The u. S. senate has allowed an
amendment to the sundry civil bill OF
$1,000, 900 for a government exhibit
at the San Francisco exposition in 1915.
Official circles in Washington be-
lieve General Huerta will be equal to
the Mexican situation and that affairs
in that country will soon be running
smoothly.
1t is said that Wilson is consider
ing a plan to include the vice-presi-
dent in cabinet councils, and to keep
an office for himself in the capitol
building.
The government has begun action
against the Union Pacific railroad for
an alleged attempt to control business
from the Mississippi valley to North
west points.
Dayton, Ohio, will make park of
the grounds where the Wright Broth
ers made their first flights in heavier
than-air machines, and will erect
bronze statues of the aviators.
The widow of Captain Scott, of
Antarctic fame, has received from the
British government the same title that
she would have received had her hus-
band returned alive, and will hence
forth be known as Lady Scott.
Troops continue to move towards
the Mexican border.
The rule of military despotism
seems to grow in favor in Mexico.
Both houses of the South Dakots
legislature adopted a resolution de-
nouncing the killing of Madero ane
Suarez.
Mexicans executed by shooting, one
at time, 95 Madero soldiers who re.
volted when they heard of the death Of
the ex-president.
The Cornucopia Mining company, Of
Eastern Oregon, mails its gold bull
lion by insured parcels post to its head
offices in Walla Walla.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07

LAWMAKERS BREAK RECORD
Total of 1896 Bills introduced at
Present Session.

Olympia-Despite the fact that the
introduction of new bills in the Wash
ington legislature this season was cut
off ten days sooner than at any session
before, the number of measures intro
duced breaks all records. The total
bills in the hands of. the committee
when the supply was shut off is l09o,
which is 21O above the record estab-
lished in 1911.
The only new measures that can
come before the session for consider
alton during the remaining 20 days
are those drafted by committees as
substitutes for bills already in OF
measures which are introduced by con-
sent of either house given by vote OF
two-thirds of all the members.
The most important questions
settled during the week were the bud
get, the congressional reapportlon-
ment bill and the Piper bill providing
for minimum scale of wages for Wo-
men and minors. The budget calling
for appropriations totalling $685.
417.O7, an increase of 81, $50, 817 over
the budget of 1911, was passed in the
house and senate. 1t has gone to the
governor.
The congressional reapportionment
bill was passed over the vehement pro-
test of the larger counties. Objection
to the bill was based on the fact that
the Encouragement of the five districts
was in accordance with the wishes OF
the Cow counties. The bill was put
through by means of steam roller,
which the "cow" counties combined in
creating and propelling.
The minimum wage bill was passed
by the senate. The bill provides for 8
commission to be appointed by the
governor to investigate the cost OF
living in the various parts of the state
and to fix a scale of wages for womer
and minors which will enable them tt
live decently and comfortably. The
bill, promoted by Senator George U,
Piper, of King county, had the back
ing of the labor unions and many EN-.
ployers of the state.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
Fortune Left for Bibles.

Centerville, Ia.-Directing in his
will that the words "read, pray, and
obey be printed on the fly leaf of
every Bible, DR.. Amos Patterson, Of
this city, who died last week, be-
queathed his entire estate and per-
sonal property, valued at $50, 900, to
the American Bible society for the
purpose of translating the Bible into
the Chinese, japanese, India and At
rican languages. DR.. Patterson had
travelled extensively in the Holy Land.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
Keep An Eye On Castro.

Havana The Venezuelan Charge,
accompanied by the Colombian
Charge, visited the State department
and requested that Cipriano Castro be
placed under strict watch when he
lands on Cuban soil. Castro will re-
ceive a hearty welcome to Havana.
Launches will escort him ashore and
he will participate in a triumphal ride
through the city. A banquet will be
given in his honor, in which the mayor
will participate.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
Drinkers Yield Surplus.

Washington, D. C.-The booming of
customs receipts and the record drink
ing and smoking of Americans, yield
ing enormous internal revenue, have
given the Federal government a sur
plus OF 81, 379, 600 for the current is-
cal year as compared with deficit OF
$40, SIC, 600 year ago. Total re-
celpts for February reached $54, $685.
600, from which was expended $52,-
839, 900. The working balance which
the Democratic administration finds in
the treasury, is indicated by the state
ment, will be about $78, OOO, 900.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
FIX WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Senate Would Keep Panama Appro-
priatiOn Down to $165, 900.

Olympia-The house concurred in a
senate bill creating state department
for the sealing of weights and meas
ures. Provision is made for state
officer to have deputies in the various
counties to test all scales and meas
ures.
The senate cut down the amount of
bonds proposed for capitol granted
lands from 81, 600, 900 to $4,000, 900.
In this action Olympia loses hope of
getting more new state buildings. The
$4,000, 900 will pay only for buildings
now being completed and general in
debtedness already incurred. The $4,-
900, 900 was to have been used for
more new buildings.
The Vancouver-Po Portland interstate
bridge appropriation bill has appeared
on the house calendar. Owing to the
fact that Thursdays session was taken
up with the general fuss over the
vetoed measures, the calendar was not
reached.
Despite the fact that the Legislators
here have been showered daily for
weeks with letters from business peo-
pie all over the state asking for the
appropriation of 100000 for the
Panama-Pacific exposition, the senate
adopted report of the appropriations
committee favoring holding the appro-
priation to $165, 600. The proposed
appropriation for the San Diego fair
is cut in the committee report from
$4,000 to $35, 900. While the adop-
ton of the report is a mere routine
procedure it is believed the program
as set forth will come close to stand
ing when the proposition comes up for
final passage.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
.MEXICANS FIRE
ON j. S. TROOPS
Assailant Quickly Driven on
and Four Killed.
Negro Soldiers Rush Into Battlo
Backed by Citizens and Cow.
boys Boundary Crossed.

Douglas, Ariz.-For nearly half q,
hour Sunday morning force of 60
Mexican soldiers engaged 16 United
States troopers of the Ninth cavalry
under Lieutenant Michaelson, on tho
international boundary line here until
probably six of the Mexicans had been
killed, several wounded and troops E
and F, of the Ninth cavalry, arrived
to reinforce the handful of Americans
Reports of the casualties differ
some running as high as six Mexicans
killed and others giving only four as
the definite number Of dead.
Four American army officers, walk.
ing on the American line three miles
from Douglas, were fired on by 60 reg
ular Mexican soldiers patrolling the
border out of Aqua Prieta, opposite
Douglas. Sixteen Of the negro troop
ers of the Ninth rushed to the place of
the firing, and spirited skirmish en-
sued.
u0 k1ulSIlC0A 0OANAOAo al IiOluluR
their position at the international line,
reinforced by two troops of the Ninth.
The Mexicans were routed, leaving
four killed on the field and Others
struggling through the brush nursing
their wounds. It is said that the
American troops became so excited
that they overstepped the boundary
and pursued the Mexicans for some
distance.
The fight caused great excitement
at Douglas. The townspeople armed
themselves and rushed to the bound
airy, believing that the Mexican SOL
diers were intending to invade the
United States. Within few mo-
ments hundreds of citizens were at the
place, armed and ready. Cowboys
rushed in from nearby ranches.
City officials of Douglas in commu-
nication with state officials in Phoen-
tx, Immediately after the fight, de-
clared the negro troops had killed six
of their opponents and urged the State
department to use every effort to pro.
tect the lives of Americans on this
side of the border.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
Flag Bill Passes Senate.

Washington, D. C. The senate
passed Senator Webb's bill to prevent
the dissertation of the American flag.
The measure would prohibit the plac-
ing of any word, figure, mark or pic
ture or design or advertisement of anv
nature upon any flag, standard or en-
sign of the United States, and pro-
vides fine of $500 or Imprisonment
for not more than six months for such
dissertation.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
Two Dead In Antarctic.

Sydney, N. S. W.-Lieutenant Min
mis-, an Englishman, and DR.. Merz, a
Swiss, met death in the Antarctic,
while members of the Mawson Antarc-
tic expedition in newly discovered
region which will be named King
George Fifth Land. The territory lies
between Victoria Land and Adele
Land. DR.. Mawson and six of his
companions have been left for the
winter on Adele Land, because they
were unable to reach the expedition s
ship Aurora before she left. Lieu
tenant MINIS was killed a year ago.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-03-07
Great Seal Identified.

Richmond, VA cablegram from
London announced Wednesday that the
English makers positively had iden-
titled the great seal of the Southern
Confederacy, purchased last year by
Richmond men and sent abroad for the
purpose of establishing its authentic
ity. The seal is regarded as the most
valuable Confederate relic.