davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Theosophists Would
Have Universal Peace

Los Angeles-A. P. Warrington
general secretary of the American seq
ton Of the Theosophical society, lns1l.
tuted movement to set aside q Gay
on which newspapers, churches anu
fraternal orders throughout the Wollu
would join together in one great eao.'
for universal peace and the Drotnel.
hood Of man. In letter sent ous
from Krotona, the Theosophical COLONY
at Hollywood, Mr.. Warrington says:
IF certain day could be chosen a.. ~.
that day widely heralded as a time ~
the celebration of the ideals OF pea
and brotherhood throughout the WORN,
that particular day great was 'a II
aspiration and strength by tnous :;
would be turned loose in the worlo'
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Troops Will Attack San
Francisco and Washington

Washington, D. C.-Plans for joint
maneuvers by the United States reg
ular army and the National Guard, to
include attacks on Washington and
San Francisco by invading armies to-
gether with the establishment OF sew
eral training camps throughout the
country, were announced by the war
department. It was tentatively de-
cided to begin the maneuvers late in
July. :.
The attack against Washington will
be participated in by troops OF the
Seventh and Eighth divisions OF the
Eastern department, which will con-
centrate at Baltimore.
The maneuvers of the regular army
and the militia of the Western depart
ment, it is said, will include man
euver campaign in the vicinity OF San
Francisco, to be participated in by the
Californian troops.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Sender of Poisoned
Candy Faces Penitentiary

Portland Under $4,000 cash ball.
which she was unable to furnish, Mrs,
Edith Edna Hawley, by her own con.
fession sender of six packages of pois..
oned candy through the mails to three
step-children, her own baby, and a
woman of whom she was jealous, was
bound over to the Federal grand jury
at a preliminary hearing before A. NJ.
Cannon, United States commissioner.
The charge against her was sending
poison through the mails with intent
to kill. Four counts may be pressed
the United States district attorney.
The penalty on any one of them, un-
der the Federal statute, is up to $4,000
fine and 10 years in the penitentiary.
The extreme penalty on the four
counts would be $40. 900 fine and 40
years in the penitentiary.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Making Preparations for
National Apple Show

Spokane, Wash. At an all-day ses-
sion Of the board Of trustees Of the
National Apple show the time for the
seventh annual exhibition was fixed
for the week beginning November Is,
1914. James s. Ramage, Of Spokane,
chairman Of the board, probably will
be elected president Of the show. A
machinery exhibit and industrial de-
partment will be one Of the main feat
ures Of the show this fall and Charles
r. Griesen, Of Portland, will be Sc
cured to take charge Of this self
sustaining department. The board de-
cided to make the following changes
in this years show. The addition Of
Ortleys in the Is and 10 box contests.
The addition of Ortleys and Rainiers
ii the FIVE and one box contests The
addition under the head Of artistic
group displays, Of q class for firms,
partnerships and institutions. A pub
lie box-making contest, in addition to
packing. A contest for the best sys-
tenn Of accounts kept by any farmer
for IL months, showing cost Of opera
ton and net profits. All these were
approved by the general committee.
Orris Dorman and j. A. Gellatly were
appointed to work out written sugges-
tions for two additional contests, as
follows: A contest for the largest
production and percentage Of the best
grades grown on specified number OF
trees. A contest for the largest pro-
duction and highest percentage Of the
best grades grown on a definite acre
age, with figures on the actual cost OF
production and the income. The COM
mittee voted unanimously to extend
the conference idea at the next apple
show, and among the phases OF the
industry to come up for discussion
were mentioned pruning, spraying,
thinning and cover crops. Others will
be added.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Forest Fire Reported.

Salem, Or.-The first forest nv :
the season was reported to State Fur
ester Elliott Saturday by Charles on
cume. chief fire warden for the 'an .s
D. Lacey company. The nls !. s an
near Grande Ronde and started - . T.
old burn. Mr.. Unicume was ,nsaI .Ie
ed to make every effort to suDaug hs q.
blaze, the state fire wardens no. I "It
ing been assigned to duty as yes .t.te
is the earliest forest fire IN Inc n.sd il
on record, !" said Mr.. Elliott, ,s.E Of
due to the dry weather and the ''s
snow on the mountains.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Delivery of Grain In
Bulk to Save $500, 900

Pullman-That saving Of $3.50, 900
annually would accrue to the farmers
Of the North Pacific coast through the
bulk handling Of grain is the opinion
Of R. G. McCroskey, Of Garfield, and
s. G. Armstrong, Of Colfax, who were
appointed 3 committee by the Whit
man County Farmers union to inves-
tigste. According to them the total
co6t ut delivering sacked grain on
boat ship is 27.7 cents per bushel,
while by handling in bulk this cost is
reduced to 22s6 per bushel, q difference
Of 81 cents. From this difference is
deducted 4 cents per bushel, the
amount returned for the sack, leaving
net difference of IL cents per bushel
in favor Of the bulk system. The
average North Pacific wheat crop is
sc. 900, 900 bushels.
The figures Of the committee show
the cost Of threshing sacked grain, in
GLIDING cost of sack, to be Is cents
per bushel, while the cost Of threshing
bulk grain is given at 80 cents per
bushel.
Delivery, based on q fve-mile haul,
Is figured the same, 81 cents per
bushel, for sacked or bulk grain.
Handling sacked grain through the
warehouse costs the producer l I cents
per bushel, while the cost Of handling
bulk grain through elevators is given
at / cent per bushel. In the freight
item the figures are the same, 10 1-5
cents per bushel, based on II cents the
hundredweight. The terminal ware
house charges on sacked grain are
given at / cents per bushel, and on
bulk grain 1l-15 cents per bushel.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Miners Tents Torn Down.

Trinidad, Colo.-State troops pre-
vented party Of striking coal miners
from restoring the tents in the lower
Forbes colony, recently demolished
by militia. The strikers, who were
under command Of William Diamond.
an organizer for the United Mine
Workers Of America, had erected four
tents, when the troops arrived on the
scene, tore down the tents and told the
union men that they would not be per-
mitted to re-occupy the lower colony.
The strikers thereupon left the scene
without resistance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
FRESH TROOPS
SENT TO ULSTER
British Government Prepares !.
Forestah Uprising.
Leaders. Counsel Calmness-n.
Of Sudden Collision With W.
unteers Is Recognized.

London "War in Ulsta,u
startling headline which the sen. = Tue
81 London. newspapers are disn Js..on'
in the blacklist type. ''lng
The government began tn r,..,.
reguler troops in Ireland Satnrdare ~
they might be in position to -. 20
with any situation that NAV .. Iesi
The cooler men among the lova i;ss.
and the Ulster Unionists, however, -'i ~
.lieve nothing resembling war !, !.
sight. IN
The army council some time a..
considered the possibilities Of bo Wv
rule strife and instructed Lieutans u's
General Sir Arthur Henry F;t,s sss
Padget, who commands the Irish 90:
risons, to take necessary precaut H
to maintain order and safeguard nro -'
'erty. A general redistribution 81 ~.
forces in Ireland therefore was heoun
Two regiments were sent from ths
South to reinforce the Ulster o., s
risons, while the troops in Ulster v D
removed to new stations in conformitv
with the custom that in the event n
hostilities or rioting soldiers sbould
not be compelled to encounter peonls
with whom they had formed friend.
ships.
The possibilities of a collision he.
tween the British soldiers and the IN.
ster volunteers resulting from the
superheated political feeling are rec.
ognized, but the leaders on both sides
are trying to exert pacific influence
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Scratch Of Scissors Is Fatal.

Walla Walla - Mrs. Melvin F. Tur-
ner, Of this city, accidentally scratched
her 2-year-old baby boy, Archie, with
9 pair Of scissors three weeks ago.
The wound was SO slight that no at
tention was paid to it until the arm
began to swell and get painful. Des-
pite medical skill the child died Mon
day Of blood poisoning.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Mackerel Trust Feared.

New YorkFish handlers expressed
concern over advices from Norway
and Sweden that q mackerel trust is ID
process of formation there. Two
large mackerel firms have agreed to
merge into one corporation and have
made an offer to the combined fisher
men TO handle the entire output on .
commission basis. America Id i
heavy buyer Of Swedish and Norway
maekerel.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
NEWS NOTES OF
CURRENT WEEK
Resume Of Worlds Important
Events Told in Brief.

President Wilson finds opposition to
reneal of canal tolls is growing.
Rrnsh fires cause considerable anx-
ietv to suburban residents both east
and west of Portland.
Harold F. Mccormick, son-'n-laW OF
John D. Rockefeller, is serving on
municipal court jury in Chicago.
The government has gladly well
coined overtures for re-opening OF ne
ootiations from President Huerta.
The New York City STRENGTHENING
danartment estimates that the recent
snow storm cost that city $4,000, 600.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.,
failed to obtain an injunction against
striking messenger boys in MilWau-
kee. Wis.
A crisis is impending in affairs in
Ireland on account of the Home Rule
opposition, and it is believed bloodshed
is inevitable.
Woman suffragists lost their fight
in the United States senate for res
olution proposing an amendment to
the constitution.
Manv odd talks and indiscretions OF
the American envoy to the Balkan
states are stirring all Europe and may
result in his recall.
The Aero Club of America has
sanctioned the long-distance balloon
race to start from Portland during the
coming Rose Festival.
A Portland woman has been arrested
and confessed to sending poisoned
candy to her four step-children, after
having separated from her husband,
their father.
Pacific Coast lumbermen are plan
ming to invade Eastern markets as
soon as the Panama canal is opened,
thus competing with Southern and
Northeastern districts.
College Hall, the main building at
Wellesley College, Boston, was entire
ly destroyed by fire, and it is found
the insurance covers only about one
fourth of the loss of nearly million.
Railroad engineers and firemen west
of Chicago have requested an increase
in wages.
The army of unemployed at Sacra-
mento, CAL, has dwindled from 1900
to about $50.
The American Society for Thrift
says Americans have nationwide
contempt for saving.
"Mother" Jones declares neither
President nor governor will prevent
her from returning to the strike zone
at Trinidad, Colorado.
Latest reports say SO were killed by
the Akita earthquake in Japan, and
that in many cases entire families
were swallowed up in gaping crevices
in the earth.
Although no proclamation has been
issued, practical martial law rules for
miles along the border each side of
Tecate, where an American store was
burned and the postmaster murdered
by Mexicans.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
SEATTLE MARKETS

Wheat-Bluestem, CSC per bushel !;
forty-fold. 891c; club, 8e3c; Fife,
SOC; red Russian, size.
Oats-Eastern Washington, s28@29
per ton; Puget Sound, $28@29;
rolled, $4,000.
Feed-Bran, $24@25 per ton; rolled
barley, S27@28; alfalfa meal, $22;
alfalfa molasses. s25; shorts, $500
q: middlings, $34.
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy,
$18@19 per ton: Puget Sound timo-
thy, $14; alfalfa, $l4015; No. l
mixed, s17@18; cheat hay, $14@15.
Egg-Select ranch, zoe per dozen.
Poultry-Live hens, 17@19c per
pound; old ROSTERS, lie; spring
chickens, 18c; broilers, 25c; ducks,
18c; squads, So per dozen; geese, 12c
per pound.
Belgian hares-10c per pound.
Apples-Eastern Washington cook
. ing, $3.50 per box; do. eating, Deli
cious, s2@2.50; local cooking, s1.25;
Spitzenbergs, $2@2.25; Winesaps, 81
Oats.
Cranoerries = Washington, $1O@
11.25 per barrel.
Honey-New, So so per case.
Beef-Prime beef steers, 9M1Oc per
pound; cows, 8@9c; heifers, SC.
Veal-15M16c per pound.
Hogs - Whole, packing house, 13c
per pound.
Mutton-Spring lamb, 13c pr pound.
Hides-Salted, 13c per pound: salt
kip. 14c; sailed calf, 1s3c; green
hides, IL; dry hides, Csc; dry calf.
22c; sailed bulls. &c; green bulls. Sc.
Asparagus-10@15c per pound.
Artichokes-$1. % per dozen.
Bell peppers-Florida, 3OM35c ne,
pound.
Beets-New $l.25 per sack.
Cabbage - Oregon $3.50 per 100
pounds. ~
Carrots-Local 81 per sack.
Cucumbers-H othouse s2@2.75 pc,
Dozen r.
Eggplant-12aM2Oc per pound
Garlic-10M123c per pound.
Lettuce Hothouse 75c@s1 Or crate
Mint-6Oc per dozen lunches.
Onions-Green 25@30c per dozen
Fanno $3.75 per hundred.
Peas-Greep, 15c per pound.
Parsley -25@30c per dozen.
fotatoes-Home grown, $16M17 IA
ION; Yakima Gems, $l7@l9 per tn
nntanagas-i.ocal, $l@1. Is per 100
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Score Hurt In Lima Riot.

Lima, Peru Twenty persons were
seriously injured in the streets Of
Lima in q demonstration in front Of
the residence Of, Robert F. Leguia,
first vice-president Of the republic,
who returned here on March to sue
coed the exiled President Billinghurst.
The people shouted denunciations Of
Leguia and several shots were fired.
The mounted police charged the crowd,
wounding considerable number.
Guards Of police were on duty through
out the city, and Vice President Le-
guia's residence had strong protection.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Commissioner Is Named.

Olympia-Dr. H. T. Graves, of Spo-
kane, head of the dairy and livestock
division, was promoted to be acting
commissioner Of agriculture by Cover
nor Lister upon the retirement Of ].
Fl. Perkins, first head Of the new state
department. Governor Lister said the
appointment was temporary. Current
report 10 that Professor w. L. Car
lyle, dean Of the agricultural school of
the University Of Idaho, and former
breeder of cavalry horses in Colorado,
is the choice of the governor for per-
manent appointment.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Trapper Sends Pelts East.

Espanola Trapper Levi Asker re-
ports the following catch this season
Eight coyotes, 100 muskrats, 60 weas-
els. The coyotes returned from So to
S. each, including 81 bounty. The
best price received for q weasel was
80 cents, while muskrat pelts brought
maximum Of As cents. Mr.. Asker
sent the pelts to an Eastern firm by
parcel post.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
California Forests Burn

Grass Valley, Cal. -Figntins ocnliar
fires on snowshoes was the ~ the
experience Of rangers employer - az
Tshoe National forest SATURDAY. have
ing 70 hot, dry weather, n. ,u;serept
broken out.in half dozen .hem ID
places, and in order to reach "a = nee
many instances it is necessary .,rtajps
s1owshoes. Snow 10 the no sast ID
still ranges from six to ten 70
depth. .,..s.,..ss.s ssxs
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Heir Born to Brunswick.

Berlin-A son was born Thursday to
the Duke and Duchess Of Brunswick.
The Duchess Of Brunswick was Prin-
cess Victoria Luise. Of Hohenzollern,
only daughter of the German emperor.
The marriage Of the princess to Prince
Ernest August Of Cumberland took
place on May "a, 1913. The prince as
sumed the throne Of the Duchy Of
Brunswick last November.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Many File on Homesteads.

Walla Walla-Fourteen men filed on
homesteads at the United States land
office Monday, the largest number in
any one day in several years. Most of
the applications were for land in Aso-
tin county, where several thousand
acres were recently designated as SUBJ
ject to entry under the 320-acre home
stead law. A number Of entries were
for additional lands by entrymen who
had already filed on 16O acres.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27
Idle Men Plot Rebellion.

Sacramento-That the overthrow of
the United States government was the
aim Of the leaders of the ssarmy" of
unemployed was the report made to
Adjutant General Forbes by Lieuten-
ant Grimes, Of the California National
guard. Disguised as q laborer Lieu
tenant Grimes Joined the 'sarmy" as q
spy for the adjutant general.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-03-27

Washington, d. C.-ssPreposterous
and absurd" was the way army officers
here characterized the reported plan
of General" Kelly's army Of unem-
ployed.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
Who's Who on ALLEYS
LEONARD VISOR COLLINS.

the bowling
Moreand reputation
Rice has knocked dead with fascinating poetry
comment Collins
valuable fund bowling
which other the city Why library
Collins all Of the records relative
in which Washington
from until he has the
bowling figures owned club individual
ing community.
Not only has Collins placed carefully his archives
of the which history
alleys but he has attractive rhyme which
multitude of bow His distinguished effort way
parody Paul Revers Ride which written
Saengund and Jolly Fat Men rolled for
ship Another his Rce sight
bowl around 300 Bowho Bowls
attention Many of these have been published
been prevailed permit their
time Collins active bowling has
been identified with such the
Acmes.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
Totals

AS fielding outfelder. RUDE Old
ring has few II any equals IN the
country. He Is Just as good a fielder
as Cobb or Speaker. better than Milan,
and way ahead Of jackson, all-star
players. While he II not as good a
hitter as any OF the above except Milan,
he is far ahead OF many outhelders
when Il comes to slamming out the ball
when II counts
When Oldring began his ball playing
he decided he would be an infielder. so
when he signed up with Montgomery,
of the Southern League. he signed as a
third baseman. That IL why Connie
Mack purchased him, for he needed a
man at that corner-but one look-and
It was all on with RUDE as an infelder.
After Mack secured a player to take the
place OF RUDE at third he shifted him
to his proper place. left field. and he
has proven the wisdom of this astute
manager. for today, with the exception
Of none he IL the star IN that garden
In his league.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
HINES MARK HIGH
IN ARGUERS' WHEEL
Five Commemorate Flat Games
Have Been Turned in During
First Quarter.

Some exceptional figures in the mat
ter of high fat games have been con-
tributed by members on the Arguers'
Duckpin League. there being five
strings rolled during the first quarter
which are particularly worthy OF notice.
Skilton's mark of 81, leads this class,
while marks of SO by williams, 50 by
Hines. SO by Kearny and So by Espey.
are others which are not be looked
down upon.
In this four-team league composed
of three men each, Paul Hines has the
best individual record to date. his av-
erage being 162-12. Secretary Williams
figures Of S-3 are next to those of
Hines. while Burdette's mark of a2-I1
completes the show" bowlers. Here
are the complete statistics covering the
Arguers' circuit up to the end of the
FIRST quarter:
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
UPTODATE SPORTS
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight
Mt Pleasant-Columbias Va. Prince

Mt. Pleasant-Co lumbias vs. Prince
tons.
National Capital = Nationals VS..
Velvet Kind.
Northeastern = Simons VS.. Chaplin
Sacks.
Departmental Duckpin-War. VS..
Agriculture.
Patent Attorneys-Bell VS.. Morse.
Navy Yard-Erection VS.. West Gun.
Southwestern-Unos VS.. Altamonts;
Braves VS.. STATIONS.
observation-disclosures VS.. Glucks.
Capital City-Bureaus vs.. Fair
lawns.
Pepco-Bookkeepers VS.. Purchasing.
Georgetown Commercial-Columbia
Granite VS.. Logan Tribe.
Arcade-Center Market vs.. Arcade.
Commercial Alley - Hiltons VS..
Braves.
Observation-Disclosures vs.. Pioneers:
Knickerbockers VS.. Continentals.
Observation-Disclosures Va. Second.
CommercialEStar vs.. General Bak-
ing.
Y. NJ. O. A.-Utes W. Cayugas.
Acknowledgement vs.. Paper.
Fraternity-Beta vs.. Epsilon.
Business Men's-Hoeke VS.. Swift.
The Washington times., 1914-12-02

rel regarding a training camp site for
next spring.
A Cincinnati writer, commenting on
the purchase of ivan Olson from Cleve-
land, suggests that he may be used on
first base, which position Is the weak
point in the Reds infield. with Groh
on second Won Klonitz on third and
Herzog at short. the other infield posi-
lions are well provided for.
One OF the new stories sent out is that
when the Federals curl up and Ivey
Wingo comes marching pack TO the st.
Louis Cardinals he will be traded to
the Cincinnati Reds. There Is much to
the story. MANAGER Higgins probably
will get rid of Wingo. But when il
comes to trading him to Cincinnati,
what have the Reds to offer?
The National League will celebrate its
fortieth anniversary next year. The
league was organized in the old Broad
way Central Hotel IN New York city
I'm 1870. Ex-Governor Buckley, of Con-
necticut, who is still living, as Its first
president. Two of the other three for
mer presidents are living. They are A.
G. Mills and N. E. Young.
John McGraw's employers are hardly
able 20 agree with General Sherman's
opinion OF war During the past sea-
son the New York club cleared more
money than any baseball club ever did
In the history OF the game, and that
without winning a pennant or breaking
into a worlds series. The seasons
profits are estimated at between $500 00a
and 100000.
-
Tener and johnson are bitter i'm their
talk against peace with the Feds Muir
L. Ii
n ruohh ns,rnh,, oA..,' -
The Washington times., 1914-12-02
Madden's All-Stars to
Include College Players

Included in Mike" Madden's aII-star
football team, which Il to play The Vigf-
lants next Sunday at Andrews' Park.
arc some Of the brightest stars OF the
Southern grfdirons. and that the Big v
eleven VIII have its hands full to defend
It's goal nne Is a foregone conclusion.
Although no definite announcement has
been made by Madden as to his lineup.
IL Is known that he has opened Nero
uations with I'VE members or the 1914
Georgetown squad. They are Calnan.
Foley. OGoman. Doyle, and StohI-
man, and an equal number Of Catholic
University pigskin chasers 70 known
70 be lined up for next Sundays FRAY.
ONefl. Of Colgate; Joyce, OF Bates;
Title, OF Trinity; and Kelly, Howard.
and Madden. OF c. u, are on the list
which Madden win probably secure for
his all-stars. and to that roster can
safely be added Captain Boyle, Murphy.
Rogers, Conroy, and McCue. Prepara-
tory TO meeting the all-stars, a special
course OF practices and blackboard
talks viii be instituted by Coach Ray
Brown. as he wishes to famiiiarize the
Vfg1lHnts with many OF the new types
OF plays which have become prominent
on college grfdirons. In the preliminary
game. which win start at 1:E Sunday.
the eleven OF the U. s. s. Dolphin and
that Of the Spartan A. C. VIII clash.