davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24
STUDIO NOTE.
HE MISSED NOTHING.

A. Carbono has moved his vocal studio from No
IA Fifth-ave. 10 No. 90 Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

marks ''Dvorak has enlarged its range. quickened
its tempo and replaced with more vigorous gay
ETY. and abandon its original tone of half humorous
assurance"
Miss Adele Aus der Ohe. the pianist was called
TO her home. in Berlin this week. by the severe
sickness of her sister. and therefore was compelled
to cancel her for the balance of the season.
which would have kept her here until the early
part of May. She sailed on the Majestic on Wednes
DAY last.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Professor Hugo Becker. violoncello, sailed fo
Europe last Wednesday. after having given twenty
eight concerts in America. Mr.. Wolfsohn an
nounces that Mr. Becker will come for another
American tour in 1903-'Gi
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Miss Ternina Mr. Van Dyck and Mr. Blass will
take part in the concert at the Metropolitan Opera
House this evening 1t is be the last concert of
the series. and Mr. Damrosch has arranged
notable occurrence. After Tschaikowsky's Pa
thetic' symphony the prelude and excerpts from
the second act of Wagner's "Parsifal" will be per-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Mrs. Katherine Fisk will give song recital on
an afternoon in Easter week at the Hotel Neither
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Mr. Walter L. Bogert has prepared lectures on
Tristan und Isolde and ''Parsifal which he will
deliver March % and April q respectively at the
residence of Mr. Henry A. Bogert. Lawrence ave
Flushing. He will tell the story OF the dramas and
illustrate with singing and pianoforte music.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Mr.. David Bispham's experiment with q Sunda!
afternoon song recital at popular prices in Car
negfe Hall will be made this afternoon. He will
sing the following list of songs:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

The ST. Georges Advanced Glass OF the Peoples
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

vERTISEMENTs and suosertptions for The II1vo
n Uptown Office. No. l24@ Broaaw4S.
81 door north OF 3lst-st. O'Clock advertise
nents following branch offices at resa
until s O'Clock VIZ. -st stn-aVs,s > =
cor o3d-st 12rh-st. Macys. otn-ass
West 42d-st dh-ave; 92 East l4th-st 29f sss
<ad- 7th sth 159 East 4ithst LOO,
Sd ave.. between I6rh and 77th sts lo26 Sdave
S9thst-. I36 fremont
sd-ave. 4lst-sr: 554 3daye-: 30 BeeeAess'
325 Bieecker-SG
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

Tomorrow Miss Viola Allen, in In the Palace OF
the King" enters the fourth month of her pros
porous engagement at the Theatre Republic Miss
Allen will remain for five weeks longer at the Re
public.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

David Belasco's production OF Madame Butter
fiy' is retained the chief feature of the pro
gramme Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theatre The
New-York tribune., 1901-03-24

At the Lyceum Theatre the double bill is attract
ing large audiences Especial favor has been shown
10 Captain r. MarshalTs THE Shades Of Night"
which IS acted hy Elsie De Wolfe. T.. VI. Holland
and others. The Lash Of Whip precedes It,
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26
NOTICE AND SUMMONS
In the SUPERIOR Court of the State of Wash
ington, for San Juan County.

the State
Plaintiff
VIM GILL Denny Unknown no G. vereck IT.
Bailey Louis Hiatt Northern o9nnes
dny dSs nauf n Gisa 9 M
NJ Sweeney John ST.naq1
G ea s Stew U NJ s'H po S Rasap
IL Richards Smith PaGn Mary hniDy
waneer A. Cowgirl Taifc George Smith,
sintz j. Wike Thomas Gleason
W. Mallory s II w Mallory r r Baum. w HI
cribed sandreal Defendants
VIM Gill D. Denny Flint Isabella Reed
Gill; NJ Flint R. NJ Gazior George Wright H. Nash
ney Salisbury. Carl Randolph oNeil
frembly NJ sweeney Martin Rhlefsn 4 Bins
Gray NJ Gpst1 W w Mallory Unknown, W. W.
Mallory Gasn Baum M Mo and ali ssn tn nay g
interest," title estate and to the hereinafter described
lands real property Defendants
ngton certificate book
of Of Al
which the certificate Of
ad county and described in said
certificate file the office of the Clerk
the above named that the The land lands and
land
S due aaa
which
described follows
YEARS FAEoFC Co.'s
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26

1t is learned that ex-Superior Judge j.
q. Mc(;lintock, of Port Angeles, is likely
to be sent to the state senate from the dis
frict composed of Jefferson and Clallam
counties. Senator Clapp, the present
member, is Jefferson county man,
Prior to his term Senator Wilson, of Clal-
lam, was the member. Prior to that, Sen.
ator Landes, of Jefferson, held the office
IT is now Clallam's turn again. Judge
McClintock was on the superior bench in
that district, first by appointment in 1891,
and afterwards twice by election, serving
until 1901. He is Republican in politics
man Of fine ability, and held judicial
Office several years in Nevada before
coming west. Washington Recorder.
The Recorder apparently is no,
aware that San Juan county is now a
part OF the same senatorial district
which includes Jefferson and Clallam
and that 1t may possibly have some.
thing to say about the next nomina.
ton for joint senator. We are not in
that district because we wanted to be,
but because we didn't have influence.
enough In the legislature to prevent it.
But inasmuch as the arrangement has
been made by legislative action i,
may be advisable for senatorial asper.
ants In Jefferson and Clallam counties
70 take us into consideration. If those
TWO counties unite upon candidate
we Will not occupy very command
ing position In the tripartits alliance,
put II they are divided, as they gener-
ally are, we may be "fairly in it.n
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26
WANTS COURT HOUSE BUILT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC LANDS
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS
OLYMPIA, Dec. 10, 1901.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS
OLYMPIA, Dec. 10, 1901.
Mr.. o. H. CULVER,
Friday Harbor, Wash
Dear Sir: / have noticed several COM
lnunications in the ISLANDER touching
the proposition of building new court
house, and trust 1 win not be consid
cred officous if I write you my views,
for am as much interested i'm our coun-
ty as / ever was, and want to see good
substantial court house built in the near
our county, but will he sufficiently large
to hold all the present and future records
i'm safe vaults, and accommodate all the
offices secure from fire.
In the first place would suggest that
plans be considered for brick building
with stone trimmings with not less than
two stone vaults, to cost between 5000
and $40, 900, and since the surplus general
fund money OH hand cannot now he used
in retiring the present county bonds,
suggest that our commissioners take the
surplus funds and proceed to lay the
foundation at once, that is, as soon as
plans can be perfected. This they can
very properly do. am not in favor of
issuing warrants to meet the balance of
the expense. / think the proper thing to
do would be 10 submit the proposition to
our citizens and ask them to vote bonds
In ali amount to cover the balance of the
cost, at the next general election. said
bonds to be made, after one year, payable
at the option of our county, one or more
at any time. Such bonds can be sold to
our state permanent school fund without
ono cent of expense to our county, and at
a rate of interest not to exceed 5 per cant
A small tax levy could be made annual
ly, and the county's other property sold
when it could be done advantageously,
and the proceeds applied, and in five or
six years the county will have its court
house and have it paid tor, and our citi-
zens will not be one cent poorer, but 100
per cent prouder Of our island home and
we will have place where our records
will be safe and our titles to property Sc
cure.
/ desire to impress the fact upon our
citizens that the state has in its perma-
nent school fund thousands of dollars
which belong to our children and our
children's children, which cannot be pro-
fitably invested at present, and in bor-
rowing from it wo are only borrowing
from ourselves, as the interest paid upon
this goes to the current school fund.
want the court house built.
Very truly yours,
JOHN L. MURRAY.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26

The Washington Recorder, published
at Olympia, is the latest star in the
newspaper armament in this state, and
it is a bright one. One newspaper
critic expresses the opinion that the
publishers have selected an 'over-
worked field" but we do not agree
with them. The field for such a paper
as the Recorder IS not confined to the
corporate limits OF the capital city, but
includes the whole state. May it long
live and flourish and It's light continue
to illumine the sometimes dark and
devious ways of politics and public af-
fairs.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26

The following is what DR.. LYMAN
Abbott said recently concerning the
dangers Of concentration, in the course
OF an addsess delivered in Philadel.
phia. 1t is worth quoting: "You hear
30 much about concentration Of wealth
IN this country that you are likely to
believs that most of the complai nts on
this subject are true. Yet, on the con.
trary, never before in the history OF
the country has wealth been so we'll
used As 1t is today. Forty-five per cent
Of the families Of the United States
own real estate which they occuny
everywhere you see evidences of the
prosperity OF the people. You see on
the porch of the workingman's house
the hammock. That means leisure
You zee in his parlor the organ. That
- culture. You see the magazines on
his table. That is intelligence
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26

The Philadelphia Ledger observes
that president Roosevelt has had
enough experience in practical politics
to keep his declaration Of independ-
ence well within bounds that he
can maintain without breaking with
the party leaders, but ne is evil
IDENTIFY disposed to restore to
the presidential Office some of the
powers that, as a matter Of custom,
have heretofore been handed over to
United States senators. The latter will
be made welcome advisers to the Presi-
dent, but they will have to propose
good men for office if they desire to
retain their influence and pose as dis
pensers of executive patronage"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 26, 1901

Lester Darwin, the Whatcom CORE
spondent of the Seattle Times, who is a
bright young man and first rate good
fellow, and who, by the way, took his
first lessons as newspaper reporter
from the editor of the ISLANDER, has
been INDUCING in little harmless
political diversion Of late by springing
Mr.. C. w. Howard, Of Whatcom, OH a
somewhat suspicious public as Re
publican candidate for congress when
the state il districted and third MEM
Der allotted. One feature of the an
i1ouncement that furnishes sufficient
excuse for comment in the ISLANDER,
IL any excuse were necessary, is that
the Republicans of the northwestern
section Of the state shave with one &C
cord" united upon Mr.. Howard as
their candidate for congressional hon
0rs. In view of the fact that Snohom-
ish county has one avowed candidate
for the coveted position, Mr.. f. H.
Brownell, and that Lieut.. Gov. Nc
Bride and Mr.. Herbert s. Conner, of
Skagit county, are also mentioned as
aspirants, and that here at the county
seat Of San Juan county no one seems
to have any knowledge of any sucl,
agreement having been reached, or
sven considered, as the Times man
would have it appear, we venture the
opinion that the tone accord" idea was
; the creation of the correspondents
vivid and cheerful imagination. When
q selection is made it will not be by :,
convention like that Of the "three tail
ors of Tooley street" who resolved that
they were the people of England. Now
!. Mr.. Howard is bright man and
. would make first-rate congressman
He and Cuushman and Jones would
make three of a kind that we would
be willing to match against any two
pair OF representatives OH the coast in
any real contest of merit. But it is
still a long way from Whatcom to
Washington and the only practicable
congressional route lies through Sc
attic. Mr.. Howard should lie careful
lest he attach too much Importance to
the casting of his political horoscope
ty one Of the scribes of the Blethen
democracy. 1t will do no harm to
study the Darwinian theory in politics,
but he should not permit himself to he
too profoundly impressed by it.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26

autonomous, self-governing, free, loyal,
devoted, loving its own flag and the
flag Of its foster land with an equal de-
votion and affection. Who could ask
for any land q nobler work than to
turn the Philippines into such realm,
new, civilized, liberty loving COM
monwealth, until in some future,
nearer than men think, Australia, the
Philippines and Japan will lie off the
flank Of Asia, free. self-governing and
dominant IN the west Pacific?-Phila-
delphia Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26

ofa
parcels Of land assessed
of the foregoing described
parcels january s A. b. ss
which due owing for delinquent penalties and
of
n due and and the am bears and & Interest rate hn
And further Yotifed that delinquent
Which certificate delinquency issued by said County
Washington described
land each sa
land and
apply Superior
the Washington judgment Gs
against
herein above mentioned and described.
And and said defendants said lots tracts parcels
appear @
1901
and defend the above entitled action the amount and are
said penalties .s
said above named
Tor the due penalties interest and costs
a as n S 1nd said judgment shall the s@op
penalties interest and against each said lots and
Of p ds the CoSr. shall m ee
process upon
toned and given. ..uv
q County, with and off the Washington
ISEAL1 Plaintiff, and Of said Certificate OF q"
Inquency. by =, rrcvvR
County Of and for said San '"h
treasurer OF San Juan County.
County, Washington VIII. THACKER.
JnanC County, Of washington and Ph%G
uf's Attorney Residence and Post PS'0G GSsurI
dress Friday Harbor, San Juan '0'"''
Date first publication A. d. M
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26

Our cole ground and the only pur
pose on which colonial possessions can
pc held ~ liberty-loving people is for
their development in selEgovernment
40 this end, and this end only, the
United States holds the Philippines
This country looks forward to seeing
IN the archipelago another Australia
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26

Exports from the Puget Sound Gus
toms district for November surpassed
any previous record by nearly $500, 100,
and reached the stupendous sum of
So, 231 ,O57.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26
NOTICE TO TAxPAYERs

Juan county, Washington, for the year 1901 1901
have been turned over to the county treasurer
for the collection Of taxes thereon, on and after
the FIRST Monday of February, 1907.
Dated at Friday Harbor, Washington, this
10Th day of December, 1901.
c. NJ. TUCKER,
Treasurer of San Juan County, Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26
WOOD WANTED!

Ten ricks of Isinch wood by February I. 1904.
Must be of some green timber and split hne
enough for burning in heater; must be cut from
timber that bark has not been blackened or
charred by Ere. Bids will be accepted up to
January I, 1907. The Board of Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
VIM. o. CLARK. Auditor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-12-26
CLUBBING LIST

To all subscribers paying one year in
advance laid arrears, if any, the follow
fng named publications are offered, to-
1ether with the ISLANDER, at the COM
bination prices quoted, viz:
ISLANDER and
Seattle Posi- -Iptelligencer, weekly, $3.50
Seattle Times, weekly, I.So
New York Tribune weekly, 90
New York Tribune, tri-week1y, 2.Io
Thrice-a-Week N Y. World 400
Toledo Blade LOO
Detroit FYea Press scmi-weekly, ZOO
s. r. Examiner, weekly, $50
s. r. Bulletin, Sunday edition, 200
Chicago Inter-Ocean, weekly, 2.Is
St. Paul Pioneer Press, weekly, ZOO
Farm and Fireside, los
Farm Journal, Loo
McClure's Magazine, 2.Io
Cosmopolitan Magazine, 2.Io
Review of Reviews, 3.2s
Harper's Magazine, 400
Century Magazine, AIS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
THE NORMAL SCHOOL CASE

Norwalk, June 20.-Miss May Will Hams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Williams, of South Norwalk, was in- terviewed this morning regarding the normal school trouble. She gave a full and explicit statement of the trouble which led up to the suspensions. She frankly admits having whispered with her classmates at the time of the all legged insult to Professor Merrill, but denies having in fact or intention mim- cl1ed MT. Merrill, and her statement in this respect was borne out by the other young women.
 When asked whether she would make any objection or appeal in the matter she said such a course would probably be impossible and she would have to take MT. Morrills decree as best she could, as would the other girls Both Miss Williams and her mother thought the ruling most severe and un- just, and this opinion is shared, as far as can be learned, by friends of the young women who know their high character and standing in the commu- nity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
GOWNS FOR VOTING GIRLS.

School girls and their clothes are a most absorbing topic not only to the school girls, but to their parents or guardians on whom the task of fitting out the young girls devolves, This year there is even more difficulty than usual; there are so many materials to
 choose from. and so many and such fancful styles for the making. The lowered muslins, the dimities and ba- tistes and the dotted muslin all make charmingy dainty summer frocks and not necessarily expensive cones; but the making is most elaborate and sim
 plicity has apparently quite gone out of fashion. Flounced and rif1led skirts are extremely becoming; they have de- cided flare. but fit quite close about the hips. When a founced skirt is
 chosen the skirt itself should not be
 quite so wide as otherwise the fiounces
 then giving the desired width. These
 should be edged with narrow lace or
 embroidery or with rows of tucking.
 Tn waists are all made to look easy that Is, of sufficient fullness in front to do away with the angles and hard lines
 of young girls figure. The fullness
 can be on the shoulders or directly in front, and then should be drawn in di- rectly in the front under the belt, blous- ing just little, but not enough to look clumsy.
 The fanciful sleeves should be rather carefully looked after. The tight sleeve is not becoming, but the sleeve with the puff on the elbow or with large puffs breaking out at irregular intervals all the way down the arm is to be avoided The medium sized bishop sleeve gath cred in with lace cuff at the wrist is, as a rule the most becoming of any, or the sleeve that extends a little below the elbow and then falls away, showing a puffed under-sleeve of chiffon or lace. This is not too old and looks well on a foulard silk or a muslin frock. Some of the muslins are made up without any trimming at all and are very smart, finished only with tucks and launder well and the founces are gath cred, not plated, so that they may be washed often without being in any way injured Foulard silk gowns for young and are most useful. For street wear the darker colors are preferred but al ways of some bright shade of the col or-for instance, if blue it is bright blue, if green a bright green-F'rom Harper's Bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Ernest B. Beers, the Well-
 Known Train Dispatcher.

Ernest B. Beers, of 36 Vernon street, died of consumption yesterday morning at his home. He was very well known in this city and had countless friends and acquaintances. For several years he was one of the best known train dis patchers of the Consolidated road. He left here several months ago to seek relief in California, and was so weak at that time that he tainted in New York and had to be virtually carried to the train. He came back here two weeks ago his sole idea being to come back home to die, He was about thlr- ty-eight years old. He leaves a wife and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
WILLIAMS IS DISCHARGED.


 Maurice Williams, the former Yale student who was arrested and charged with the theft of S150 from the rooms of two fellow boarders, Brazilians, named Fegundus all three living at 6S Whalley avenue, was found not guilty and the offense yesterday morning and discharged after three days of most interesting trial.
 Yesterday Captain Cowles of the De- tective Bureau was the principal wit ness About Il o'clock the question ing was discontinued. Attorneys Gum and White, who have conducted the de- fense, stated that they would not argue the matter MT. TSner, prosecutor for the state, answered that he had noth- ing to say but that he left the case on it's merits.
 Judge Dow said: There is a doubt in my mind as to this accused's con- nection with the theft. A very serious doubt, and I shall give him the benefit of the doubt and discharge him."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
THE DOHERTY ESTATE.

Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yesterday gave hearing upon the es- tate of both Michael and Ann 'Doherty, husband and Wife, They both died within few months of each other. Michael Doherty left an estate insolv- ent, owing about $2,5O0, and Ann Do herty left about s2.0OO. Mrs. Gerner, a State street grover, who held bill against Michael Doherty's estate, claims that it is also against Ann Doherty's.
 Judge Cleaveland yesterday appoint ed F. A. Mansfield administrator of Michael Doherty's estate, and F. E.. Northrop administrator of Ann Doher- tvs estate. Albert H. Young and John w. Lowe were appointed appraisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
FUNERAL OF MISS EIsEI.E.

The funeral of Miss Louisa Eisele, who died Tuesday morning, was held from her late residence yesterday morn ing. At S:30 services were held at the house and about 9 o'clock the body was taken to St. Boniface church, where Rev. Joseph A. Schaele celebrated sol
 emn high mass. The remains were then inferred in the family lot at St. Law
 renee cemetery. The pallbearers were John Flood, John Golden, William Ly- ons, George Throm, William Flynn and Robert Sampson. The flower bearers were Joseph Lyons and Arthur Galley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
ARE PROBABLY STARTERS.

Detective Donnelly Nabs Two Supposed
 Jewelry Thieves.
 Two suspected jewelry store workers were arrested yesterday morning by Detective Donnelly upon a description sent here by the Hartford police The prisoners give their names as Patrick Klcran and Mary Smith, but it is sus- pected they are well known Massachu- sets crooks. Their game is to go into jewelry stores and while examining a tray of rings substitute a rhinestone for diamond setting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21
IN THE CITY COURT.

In the city court yesterday Grace Phillips was arragned as a common night walker and she was committed for thirty days
 Jacob Newman and George Byron were charged with a mutual assault, but their cases were nolled upon pay ment of the costs. amounting to $3.57.
 Henry McCabe had a charge of burg lary entered against him, and the case was continued until this morning.
 Charles Kunz, charged with butcher ing calves in an unlicensed slaughter house, will be tried in the city court on July 8, his case being continued yes terday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-21

TO SAVE MUNEN.
 Choice Turkeys 10c, Fine Fowls 1Oc, legs of Lamb 1Oc Veal Outlet 1Sc. 8 lbs good Steak 95c, Corned Beef B, 4 4c fresh Eggs ? Arctic Salmon 12c can, 40 bars good La,in- dry Soap $1OO, Rltter's Soups 7c can, Yer mont Cheese 14c ID, Fancy Broilers 20c lb.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, Palace Market, George street, Central Mar.
 ket, Congress avenue.