davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
UNDERWEAR AT 17s

WoMEN's UNDERWEAR AT t7e
 One case of Women's F1eecy lined Ribbed Vests and Pants at 17c each. for 50c-second quality of 25c grade. 39c Women's Winter Weight from F1eecy- lined Ribbed Vests 50c and Pants. bleaehed aud
 peeier color, at s9e each. re&-
 l u1ar price soc.
 59c women's Winter Weight value Ribbed Wool Vests and Pants. 75c in white and natural wool
 at 59c each. value 75e. 9ac women's Fine Wool Ribbed value Vests and Pants. in white. SIPS at 9Sc. regular price s1,25. 79c Women's Winter Weight RlA- value bed Union Suits. bleached and $1.0o peeler. regular and extra
 large sizes. At Women's Silk and Wool Union ! $1.7o Suits, in regular and extra
 large sizes. value S2.0o and
 $2.25. Many other bargains in Hosiery and Underwear which cannot hs mentioned for lack of space.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

During the January Sale we offer many special va'ues in Mittens for In : fants. Children and Wornen-GoIf Gloves for Children and Women- Cashmere Gloves for Children and Women.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

Wash Ribbons, 5-yard pieces at Sc from 6c-at 6c from Scat 7c from l0c.
 He Brilliant Taffeta Ribbon
 both plain and Moire, 31a
 inches wide-Sale price He a yard. 16o Brilliant Tafeta Ribbon, both plain and Moire, and 5 inches wide-Sale price 16c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
Second Floor Clearance Sale

Wonens Sets Tailored Suits Winter Coats, Corsets, Wrappers. Muslin Underwear, Etc.--an at January Sale Prices.
 Fur Sets, in all the most fashionable kinds-sale Prices $698 to $f15.oo.
 Separate Muffs and scarss-SaIe Prices $500 to $35 Fur Coats. in every style fur that is in demand Sale Prices S29.Go to s115oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04
GLOVES ksdoe9;dsa kt Pssidad

65c Women's TWO clasp Kid
 Gloves, in black, hite, tans
 and srays-our own inpor-
 tation-very special value at
 65e pair.
 8ec Wemen's Two clasp Dress 'alue Kid Gloves. in a full line of S1.o0 sizes and colors--the cele-
 brated Duchess" make-our
 regular 31.0o Gloves at s9c a DGs+.
 s1 .2e Women's French Kid Gloves, 'alue the wefI-knoWn Louise" I1.50 Gloves, in q full line of sizes
 and colors-our regular $1.50
 Gloves at SIPS a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

One ease of Women's F1eecy lined Ribbed Vests and Pants at 17c each, 3 for 50c-second quality of 25c grade.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

Wornen's Petticoazs Of Black sattesn-
 At 85c-reduced from s1.00
 At $1.29-reduced from s1,5o
 At $1.69-reduced from s2.oo
 At S2.ee-reduced from $3oo Women's Taffeta Silk and E-essaline Petticoats, in black and colors. regular $3.5O % AQ value at Women's Silk Petticoats, in black and coIors, excellent quality, regular $500 value GA % dt YN~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-04

Dress Ginghams, 10 to 2o- lengths, light. medium and dark colorings, checks, stripes and pIaids. value Sc. Dress Ginghams, 10 to 2o- yard lengths. newest pat terms, value 12hc.
 Best Quality Domestic Dress Ginghans, all the popular makes. in a complete assort- ment. value 121ac.
 Fine Quality Zephyr Ging- hams. S2 inches wide. value Scotch Dress Gingfanns, 32 inches wide. pretty plaid eff fleets, value 25c
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
BIG CHRISTIAN MEET OPENED
Ten Thousand in Portland Turn
Out in Rain.

Portland, Or. - In the presence of
10000 people the second Worlds
Christian Citizenship conference open
ed Monday afternoon in Multnomah
stadium. The sessions will continue
for eight days. A thin drizzle of rain
which started at the opening hour
failed to daunt either participants OF
audience, and the out-of-door exer-
cises were carried out as scheduled.
Addresses of welcome were made by
Governor West; Charles E. Wolver-
ton, judge of the United States Dis
trict court; T. j. Cleeton, county and
probate judge of Multnomah county,
and H. R. Albee, mayor-elect of Port
land. Response was made by the pre-
siding officer Of the conference, DR..
James. S. Martin, of Pittsburg.
Two addresses featured the opening
days proceedings, 81 Am for Men, "
by the Rev. Robert F. Coyle, D. D.,
of Denver, and Government of the
People, by the People and for the Peo-
ple," by the Rev. James T. McCory,
D. D., of Pittsburg.
Ministerial and lay delegates to the
conference spoke in various churches
Sunday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
WOMEN CANNOT BUY LIQUOR
New Law Takes Effect in District
of Columbia.

Washington, D. C. - No woman in
Washington is able to buy herself any
sort of intoxicating drink, be it milo
or strong, mixed or straight. For the
first time in history the District OF
Columbia, SO far as women are con.
cerned, went dry, largely because OF
activity of Senator Jones, Of Washing
ton. The Jones' Works liquor bill went
into effect July /. Under its restrlc-
tions no liquor can be sold directly to
women in hotels, restaurants, or else
where. At hotels women with escorts
may have drinks served with their
meals, but not otherwise.
By instituting another filibuster In
the senate Jones fortified his bill to
the extent that he is now, single hand
ed, preventing the sale of liquor to
women in restaurants, summer gar
dens and similar establishments, and
in these places women are mot able to
be served, even when escorted and
when seeking drinks with meals. The
bill provides that no such resort shall
sell to women until it has been exam
med by the excise board. The law re-
quires the appointment of new ex-
else board, the old one having gone out
of existence June 80, but Senator
Jones is holding up the nominations of
the board recently appointed by the
President. This makes it impossible
at this time to grant special licenses
to restaurants to sell to women under
the same conditions as hotels, and un-
til an excise board is confirmed res
taurants and summer gardens must
serve only soft drinks to women
patrons.
Senator Jones' filibuster is due to
the fact that one member of the board,
appointed by the President, appeared
before congress in opposition to the
Jones' Works bill. Senator Jones
maintains that man who publicly OPP
posed the bill is not fit to enforce it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
INDIAN PATRIOTISM WAVES
Idaho Tribe Sad When Government
FOrbids Sun Dance.

Pocatello, Idaho-Angered because
orders to stop their annual sun dance
came from Washington, 1000 tribes
men from the Fort Hall Indian reser-
walton, who had gathered at an Indian
farm ten miles east of here for four
day observance of an ancient tribal
custom, drifted back to the reservation
with all patriotism gone from their
hearts.
They planned to hold Fourth of
July celebration as wind-up to their
sun dance, but when the Great White
Father at Washington decreed that
they could no longer perform the sun
dance, the fires of patriotism waned.
Only tact and diplomacy on the part
of tribal leaders prevented demon
stration when the Washington order
was received.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
HERE'S PARADISE FOR GAME
Conconully Offers Rare Fishing
and Hunting Privileges.

Conconully = Okanogan, particular
ly in the vicinity of Conconully, is
this year living up to its reputation,
as a hunters and fishers paradise. 1t
is not an unusual thing for fishermen
to catch Is or 20 pounds of speckled
beauties in an hour.
Bears are making a nuisance of
themselves hereabouts and several
hunters have gone after their pelts,
but with Indifferent success. Several
calves have been reported killed by
Mr.. Bruin and one might recently they
stampeded large herd of mules on
the Fred Lehman ranch on Mineral
hill.
Sportsmen are already getting anx-
ious for the opening of the deer sea-
son, as the sport promises to be un-
usually good next season. A large
herd of deer wintered on Peacock
mountain, less than mile from town,
and several were seen there late this
spring.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
BIG WHEAT CROP IN LINCOLN
More Moisture Than for Ten Years
Gladdens Grain Growers.

Davenport-June rain records for
ten wears back were broken here bv a
total precipitation of 1854 inches, all
of which fell in such drizzles that the
entire amount was absorbed in the
ground. 1t has made crop prospects
better than in any year since 1897,
according to many of the pioneer
wheat farmers of the Big Bend.
Sheriff w. B. Brockman, who has
travelled all over Lincoln county and in
parts of adjoining counties, said !:
1.-THE wheat is in better condition than
for many years and unless hindered by
unusual conditions will make 40 bush
els to the acre for winter grain and a
good yield for spring sowings."
Fred Pier, of Almira, said: "Fall
wheat is all headed out and nearly all
in blossom. Two more weeks of fav-
orable weather will see the crop as
sured and the-only drawback at pres
ent is luxuriant growth of weeds
caused by copious rains and an exces-
sive amount of moisture in the
ground.
w. A. Wilson, of Davenport, has 60
acres of corn on his river farm north
of Wilbur and said: "The corn this
year is as good as any I have ever
seen for it's age, and will certainly
make heavy crop. The wheat in that
neighborhood was never in better
showing"
F. w. Anderson, banker of this city,
has returned from trip to Hunters
and Fruitland and said: "Things have
never been more promising in that
part of Stevens county. Orchardists
will harvest a big peach crop there
and along the Spokane and Columbia
rivers, though the apple crop will be
light. The Hunters country is fast
coming to dairying and already two
creameries are in operation. Mr..
Anderson last week also made TRIP
of $50 miles by auto to Ephrata.
"Wheat everywhere along the route
looks good. Down at Quincy l saw 8
sight that ought to inspire the Big
Bend farmer. At the E. ]. Hutton
ranch saw 200 head of hogs being
fattened on 20 acres of alfalfa without
grain. Hutton recently sold eight hogs
that were alfalfa fattened and re-
ceived an average of $40 head"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
IMPERATOR AID TO CHARITY
Money Paid by Sightseers Put to
PhilanthrOpic Use.

New York-Mayor Gaynor has re-
ceived letter from DR.. Carl BUM,
resident manager of the Hamburg
American line, asking him to accept
the company's check for $4,000 to be
distributed among the charitable in
situations of Manhattan.
When the steamship Imperator ar
rived here recently on her maiden trip,
BUM announced that visitors would be
permitted to inspect the vessel on
payment of 80 cents each, and the
total sum collected would be turned
over to charity. 1t is in fulfillment
of this promise that the mayor has
been asked to accept the check.
In ALL 30,688 paid to inspect the
Imperator and total Of $15, 344 was
collected. The rest Of the money has
been divided among several local Ger
man societies and hospitals.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
MILLIONS IN WHITMAN BANKS
Individual Deposits Show Increase
Over Year Ago.

Colfax - According to statements
issued by the banks of Whitman coun-
ty, it is shown that more than S., 00O,-
900 is on deposit in the county, this
sum not including amounts deposited
by other state or national banks. The
individual deposits are in excess of
those of year ago. While there are
81 banks in the county, in 22 towns,
the statements show that the four
banks in Colfax contain more than a
third of the total individual deposits
of the county. The two largest banks
in the county, those with the largest
capital stock and greatest deposits,
are in Colfax, and this place also
boasts of having more banks than any
other town in the county.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11

GRAVEL BANKS ARE WEALTH
Material for Concrete of Vast Val
ne in Coulee Country.

Connell-I In evidence in Eastern
Lincoln county, and more in evidence
90 the Northern Pacifc-W. S. C. dem
onstration train proceeded westward
down the Central Washington railroad
to Coulee City, thence via the cuton
To Adrian and on across the level coun-
trv to Cornell, are immense deposits
of sand and gravel. Most of them are
not visible at once, for they lie under
several feet of good soil, in some cases
manv feet. But this sand and gravel
is good for the making of concrete.
1If the farmers in this locality
could sell all their sand and gravel for
the price we have to pay for it in
some other parts of the state they
would have money enough to buy the
Northern Pacific railway clear back to
St. Paul." declares Professor Charl-
ton. who is the concrete demonstration
on the train.
A good many eminent biologists
from different parts of the world have
at different times within the last Is
years stolen unobserved through this
country, and none Of them have ar
rived at definite conclusion as to the
why and the wherefore of the things
they see. One of the things they
have seen here is the immense depos-
it's of gravel which are most abundant,
perhaps, in the "coulee country
that is, the part of Douglas and Grant
counties tributary to and traversed by
the Grand coulee.
But they agree upon one thing, that
at one time the Columbia river, or
some other prehistoric stream, was by
some interruption to it's natural flow,
diverted across parts of this country.
1t followed between the Grand coulee
walls where they are now highest and
most precipitous, and farther down in
to the Crab creek country, seems to
have spread out fan-shaped over an
immense territory. There is evidence
also of the existence in this country OF
prehistoric lake. Whether the lake
antedates or follows the period of riv.
er overflow is not definitely deter
mined by biologists.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
Cigarettes Under Ban.

st. Paul-Cigarettes cannot be sold
on trains in Minnesota, according to
an opinion given by the state attorney
generals office. The decision was
handed down in reply to question. A
law adopted at the last session of the
legislature provided for the sale Of
cigarettes by licensed dealers. The
attorney generals Office in its decision
declared that the new law only provid-
ed for the sale Of cigarettes at one
place and definite municipality,
while trains travel through any num-
Der Of towns.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
HUNDREDS DIE FROM HEAT
Mississippi Valley and East Suffer-
ing Severely.

Chicago - Reports received up to
Wednesday night showed that at least
112 persons died Wednesday as re-
suit Of the heat wave in the Central
West, which has continued uninter-
ruptedly for six days. It extended
from Denver to Pittsburg, and as far
north as Lake Superior.
From 96 degrees at Pittsburg, the
temperature through the whole Middle
West ranged well into the Cos. Mar
quette, usually cool, on the shore Of
Lake Superior, recorded 81 degrees
and eliminating with 102 degrees in
Chicago. This gave Chicago record
for the day of being the hottest place
in the United States except for Tue
son, Ariz., where the temperature also
was 102.
Fatalities due to the heat were re-
ported at Hibbing, Mimi; Biwabik,
Mimi; Milwaukee, Racine, Lacrosse,
Wis.,: Peoria, st. Louis, Grand Rapids,
Cleveland and Chicago. In Chicago
alone there were AZ deaths officially
reported. From different points in
Wisconsin 10 deaths were reported.
Drownings, electrical storms, high
winds and intense heat were the feat
ures of the weather near Duluth.
Heat prostrations were beyond
count.
Forty-six persons are known to have
died here as a result of the intense
heat. This number includes only the
cases reported by the coroner and the
police, and it is expected will be in
creased by reports of private physi-
clans.
Of these deaths, 80 were the direct
result of heat, five persons committed
suicide, directly traceable to the heat,
and two deaths were of children seek
ing relief.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
MONDELL HELPS ENTRYMEN
Bills Are introduced Relating to
Homestead Lands.

Washington, D. ca bill provid-
ing for second homestead or desert
land entry to all qualified entrymen
having lost or abandoned former
entry has been introduced by Repre-
sentative Mondell. The bill would
make cancellation Of the former entry
on account of fraud or the sale of the
former entry at price greater than
the filing fees, the only disqualifica-
ton.
Mr.. Mondell has also introduced q
bill providing complete title to entry
men who have accepted limited titles
to lands withdrawn on account Of min
erals but later restored as non-mineral.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
Four Sisters Drown.

Elkhart, Ind. Four girls, sisters,
were drowned here when the three
elder girls sprang into St. Joseph's
river in vain attempt to save a
younger sister. Grace Schwyn, Z
years old, fell into the river while
picking cherries from limb which
overriding the water. The other girls,
Alice, is; Clara, Is, and Ida, II, at
empted to save her and themselves
were all drowned. The bodies were
recovered.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Resume of Worlds Important
Events Told in Brief.

Sentiment in Wall street is becom-
ing more cheerful.
Roosevelt demands that the nation
be prepared at all times for war.
The total death roll from heat in the
East and Middle West has reached 350.
Fighting between Bulgarians and
c.rv;ans ia said to be bloodiest in Bal
kans history.
John Cort has quit the theater BUSH
ness in Seattle and the Northwest and
gone to New York.
Seven men were stabbed in fight
in Gettysburg hotel when some one
used abusive words. against Lincoln.
The heir to $1,2OO,OOO has been
found working as an assistant railway
engineer at salary of $500 per year.
The towns of Guasabas and Grana-
dos. Mexico, were wrecked by an
earthquake and the inhabitants are
living in tents.
Witness in lobbying investigation
admits using names of various con-
gressmen in operations to hoax Wall
Street fnanciers.
Owing largely to the activities OF
Senator Jones, of Washington, no
woman can buy intoxicating drinks IN
the City of Washington.
A thunder storm swept the Gettys-
burg battlefield for nearly an hour,
bringing relief from the swelterlng
heat to the civil war veterans.
Senator Hitchcock withdrew in dis
gust from the Democratic caucus be-
cause that body refused to put grad
uated income tax on tobacco produc-
ton.
Fifty cents head was charged visi-
tors to inspect the steamship lmpera-
tor on her first trip to New York, and
the money, over $4,000, is being used
for charity.
It is believed the Democratic caucus
will defeat the tariff bill amendment
prohibiting the Importation of goods
made wholly or in part by children I'M
der ID years of age.
A Seattle chauffeur has been put to
work for six months at the county
stockade under the Clay husband
law. His wife and baby will get 81
per day for his work.
Eleven boys were drowned at Law
renee, Mass, when fragile bridge
collapsed.
President Wilson takes three days
rest aboard the Presidential yacht
Mayfower.
A Democratic caucus has agreed on
income tax provisions.
Remnants of General Ojeda's fed
eral army have arrived at Guaymas in
deplorable condition.
The Supreme court has agreed to
the dissolution plan of the Union and
Southern Pacific merger.
San Francisco's postmaster has re-
fused to resign at the request of Post.
master General Burleson.
The attorney general of Minnesota
as decided that cigarettes cannot be
sold on trains in that state.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11

Pullman - One hundred and forty
horses and mules, representing the
best in the vicinity of Pullman, took
part in the parade at Pullman's second
annual horse show this week. The
town was crowded with farmers and
their families. The parade, headed by
the Pullman band, was eight blocks
long and marched through the princi-
pal streets. The animals were divided
into IA classes, and each class was
again subdivided. The animals were
judged Immediately after the parade
by ]. Houston McCroskey, of Garfield,
and L. L. Young, of Princeton, Idaho.
The largest single exhibit was that of
J. 0. Cooper, who showed 10 horses
and colts.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
Quakes Wreck Two Towns.

Douglas, Ariz.-Residents of Guas-
abas and Granados, Sonora, are living
in tent city. The two towns, locat-
ed 120 miles below the border at this
point, were wrecked totally by earth
quake shocks occurring at intervals
since May II. The adobe buildings Of
the neighboring towns were RACED. It
is estimated that 5000 persons are
residing in tents.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
New Treaty Is Ratified.

Washington, d. Qualifications VI
new treaty between the Unl'eu
States and Italy were exchanged oss
urday by Secretary Bryan ana 'ns
Italian ambassador. Under its terln'
the United States guarantees tnas az
Italian subject shall have the sal.o
right as citizen to sue in its coui's
for damages on account Of the deatn -
q relative, Italy giving the same gua,
antee to American citizens. Inc neI
convention is result of decision =,
the Supreme court Of the unl,.D
States that an alien had no such rlgn''
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
Cloudburst Near Waitsburr.

Waitsburg-A cloudburst in Kinder
hollow, three miles north Of town, was
part OF severe electrical storm last
week. A huge volume Of mud and
water came tearing down through
fields OF grain into the millrace, cover
ing the railroad tracks with manv
inches OF mud. The concrete base
ment OF big barn caught several feet
OF water and bridge was washed out.
Grain fields were badly damaged,
many being laid fiat.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat-Bluestem, 92c per bushel;
forty-fold, 90c; club, 90c; Fife, 90c;
red Russian, 89c.
Rye-$24 per ton.
Alfalfa-$14 per ton.
Oats-$28 per ton.
Barley-$23 per ton.
Bags-9sc.
Middlings- per ton.
Timothy-$23 per ton.
Eggs-Select ranch, 25c per dozen.
Poultry = Live hens, 11@14c per
pound; old ROSTERS, 10c; spring broil-
ers, Zoe; ducks, 10c; spring duck
lings, lac; squads, $3.50 per dozen;
guinea fowl, live, $500 per dozen;
geese, 10c.
Ranch butter-22c per pound.
Apricots- .25@1.35 per crate.
Apples-Old, 75c@$2 per box; new,
$1.75@3.
Cherries-Royal Annes, 4O@5Oc per
box; Bings, 75c@s1 per box.
Strawberries Washington and
Vashon Island, $4,000 per crate !:
Clark Seedlings, $1.25@1. so per crate.
Honey-New, $3.50@3.75 per case.
Dressed beef = Prime beef steers.
14ac per pound; cows, 14c; heifers,
12c.
Dressed veal-15@16c per pound.
Dressed hogs-Whole, 14c pr pound.
Dressed mutton-Spring lamb, Ice
per pound.
Asparagus = Yakima, 15-lb. boxes,
$3.50 per box.
Bell peppers 25@30c per pound.
Beets-New, s2@2.25 per sack.
Cabbage-2c per pound.
CONTROVERSIES per crate; 1-doz.
crates, $1.25 per crate; local, $1.25@
1.50 per dozen.
Celery-$1@12.5 per crate.
Cucumbers - Hothouse, 35@5Oc per
dozen.
Eggplant-15c per pound.
Garlic-10@12c per pound.
Green peas-5@6c per pound.
Lettuce head, soc per dozen.
Onions Green, 2O@25c per dozen;
Bermudas, $1.25@1. 40 per crate of SO
pounds; Crystal wax, $1.75 per crate.
Parsley-30c per dozen.
Potatoes On track, $1O@12 Or ton:
new. Garnets, BIC pound.
Radishes- Local, 15c per dozen.
Spinach-Local, 5Oc per case.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-11
Hyde and Snyder Must Do Time.

Washington, d. C.-Frederick A.
Hyde and Joost H. Snyder, convicted
here in December, 1908, of land frauds
in California and Oregon, must begin
serving their prison sentences. At
torney General McReynolds Thursday
afternoon ordered the Supreme court 8
mandate handed down to the District
of Columbia courts for enforcement of
the sentence.
Both President Taft and President
Wilson denied clemency. Hyde got two
years and fine of $4,000; Snyder
got Ia months and fine of $1,000.