davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-02
DILLON BROUGHT BACK.
Sheriff Hawkins Returned With
Him Yesterday From
Alabama.

Sheriff Hawkins returned yes
terday from Alabama with John
Dillon. 1t will be remem bered
that on the night of July 30 last,
John Dillon shot Q. p. O'Neil three
times in succession 1000 feet un-
derground in the Brookside coal
mine, the shots taking effect in.
the wrist and chin.
There had been misunder-
standing between the two men and
the more they discussed 1t the
more they learned to dislike one
another. On the night above
mentioned Dillon knew that Fore
man O'Neil was in the mine, and
arming himself went in search of
him. On meeting hot words were
exchanged, which resulted in
tragedy
Since the deed was done Sheriff
Hawkins and Under Sheriff Simon
have continually sent out tracers,
photographs and descriptions of
Dillon, and word was received a
few days ago from Alabama that
he had been landed and that Mr..
Hawkins should go for him
Credit is, indeed, due these two
officers for their untiring efforts
and success in landing the fu-
gitive.
His trial will come up at the
spring term of the district court,
the charge being assault with in
tent to murder.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-02
Special Reduced Rates

Via. the Denver g. Rio Grande
railroad for the annual convention
of the Colorado State Retail Gro
GERS association, to be held at Den
YER February 10, 20 and 81. the
Denver d Rio ,irande railroad will
make a rate of one and one fifth
fare on the certificate plan from
all points in Colorado to Denver
and return. Tickets will be on
sale February 10, 20 and 81 inclu-
sive, certificates to be signed by
Geo. V. Richards, secretary, 1858
Lawrence street, Denver, and will
be available February II, Is and
10 Tickets will not be good for
return passage later that three
days after the closing date of the
meeting. 25-30.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-02
PURELY PERSONAL.

"A. ii. Garrett is in the city
from Pueblo.
"A. r. Oliver is at the Fremont
from Denver
John J Mockler of Chicago
is in town today.
B. r. Ragland is in the city
from Denver today.
w. s. DuPee was in the city
from Canon last evening.
Hon. p. L. Mcclure returned
from Denver this morning.
ID. A. Freeman of Canon City
spent yesterday in the city.
Charles Neff came in from his
coal mine in Huerfano county
yesterday.
F. j. Fleming of Trenton,
Missouri, spent yesterday with w.
S. Proctor.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-02

Flag stone for a side walk be-
tween the real estate office of
Newkirk q Hanger and Keiler's
barn was brought in this morning
and will be laid next week.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-02
The End of
Winter Season

Will find us prepared to cut right
and left in every Department-our
loss shall be your benefit.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-02
LOCAL NOTES.

Tom Kissell and Mexican Pete
are matched for d ten round go at
the opera house on the night OF
February IL.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-02
We'll do it all!
Dom & RANKIN.
TELEPHONE 42-a

omce Cromwell blk with Arnold 4 Mecandless
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-02
YU NO

One of the best paying PROPOSE
tions in the best location in town,
for sale. Newkirk & Hanger. 23tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-02
Clothing Dept.

On this challenge sale we will
place on sale, mems heavy and
medium weight, regular 1000
suits in black, mixed cheviots
and fancy cassemeres for the
low price of SOS
Lot of mems evening and
dress suits, never sold less than
II 90 round and square corner,
cut tc $50
Great challenge sale on our
mems tailor made dress suits in
three button frocks, round and
square corner, nothing better in
the market. always sold from
Is 90 to 1000, cut to 1850
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-02
Great cut in

Young Mems, Boys & Children's Suits.
Young mems suits, black and
fancy, very nobby 1000 suit,
at this sale for 695
$500 and $500 long pants
suits, sizes from IA to II, at
this challenge sale 395
Boys knee pants suits, regu-
lar 3 90 and 400 suits at 225
Lot of Children's fancy three
pieces, with fancy vest. the
latest production worth $500
cut to 3.25
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-02
Dry Goods Dept.
Dress Goods Dept.

DcPI- OICSS OOOuS DCPl.
pieces novelty goods 30 pieces calico
worth 30c, on sale 19c this challenge sale 34c
20 pieces C toweling will
ohe ot pam ahu pnaiu dress placed on sale 49c
goods, worth 45c at 25c
Ladies' a5c wool mits go
Heavy weight large nd small this sale at 23c
plaid dress goods sold at 65c 400 t; M, , ,n, IA
sold, skein Sc
Cream 9 and pink Ederdosn dozen Infants and chds9s 9
lot facnatos and
Ladies' s25o all wool pink shetland shaws worth to 50
undersk5s III @ m the challenge price 'naeHss price liz
80 pair Ladies' gaunets at
81 70 on sale Acc
Ladies' and pants, good Is pair French kid fitting
weisn' worth foc now Soc corses worth 81 at CSC
Ladies' combination snits One lot jackets worth
worth 6Oc special price 39c up 10 so,oN' cut 10 oIS
Ladies' SIS applique collar
T,ades heavy all wool | jackets sale 8.98
vest and pants, worth 81 90 20
sale at 75c ing, worth l2c on sale at &c
M;s e ;hhl VOC. d 2oc cotton crepon in
~ W ~ ~ W pink and red, cut to 143
pants 45c, ~ to 29c
Double fold French flannel
Childrens combination srts. ette worth 2oc cut to 14a
worm ave. On s"e az @oc Ladies' heavy weight cutting
flannel gowns, worth W, on sale
Special prices all wool at 1913
shawls left in stock,
$50 skens Germantown yarn
pairs So Chenele
49,; - al, :. eo1o 30 pieces fancy stripe and
~ ~ w " s@1o plaid outing worth Is, at 1Oc
Our muslin underwear stock 2Oc red table linen sale
at 14ac
the prices will away
worth 5oc, on sale at 29c
Challenge prices all wool
Ladies' outing flannel under
blankets and comforts skirt patterns. to
during this sale 29c
- 49, 75c outing flannel petticoats,
$50 ladies' capes, sale 800 challenge sale price 49c
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21
PEACE ON ORCAS

To the EDIToR:-
The readers Of the ISLANDER are prob
ably wondering how it could he possible
for the affair at East Sound, involving
such acts of atrOcity and being of such
grave Importance to certain persons in
that place, could pass over so quietly; and
the writer is sorry that he is unable to
the "hoodlums" themselves are unable to
account for it. 1t is possible, however,
that the return of spring has exerted a
modifying influence cn the belligerents,
producing feeling of friendship and
good will. and induced our valiant de-
tenders of the right to follow more peace
FIJI and quiet pursuits than that of quel-
ling those turbulent spirits that have de-
stroyed the peace and endangered the
lives of certain persons here. But it is
evident that the conditions have i'm
proved. for the principal sufferer has stated
that he can now live in peace and some
security, having conquered his satanic
majesty after most desperate encounter
We congratulate him on his success, but
fail to see that it has effected any appreci-
able change.
The "hoodlums'' are now marvelling
at their escape from a severe punishment,
after being Swallowed by two officers of
the law who .tramped many weary miles
and spent night in a yard near the
'hoodlum" headquarters, in their en-
dervor to aid suffering humanity, and
who should, according to some reports of
this ''den," have learned enough to con-
Wet one and all of the inmates. 1t is
feared now that their efforts were of no
avail and that they were compelled to re
trace their footsteps with only the consol-
ing reflection that they had done the best
they could. Bat our quiet village again
enjoys peace. after its season Of strife and
commotion, and all, including the 'hood-
lums," unite in hoping that this desirable
condition may continue.
"HOODLUM."
East Sound March 10
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21
RICHARDSON ITEMS.

Shilling q Co.'s salesman was doing
business on the island last week.
Carl Stevens goes to Fairhaven this
week, where he has a job on pile driver.
Jas. l.. Davis made business trip to
Seattle last week, returning home Satur-
day. ,r
John Graham has sold forty acros of
land to James Cousins, Jr.; consideration
$500.
Mrs. Lydia Swinden closed a five
months term of school at Richardson
last Friday.
James Higgins has treated his house to
new coat of paint, which greatly i'm
proves the looks.
AL Gibson has moved his family to
VIM. Graham's house, on the old farm
near Richardson.
VIM. Graham, has increased his force of
men for clearing land. He now clears
one acre per day.
Prof. Clark has been engaged to teach
the school at fuckers lake, on San Juan
island, as soon as his school closes near
Lopez.
A grand Woodman drama, entitled "A
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21
Correspondents
FROM COMMISSIONERS WARNER
EDITOR ISLANDER:-

EDITOR ISLANDER:-
saw by the ISLANDER of March Z a
desire expressed to procure someone in
Seattle to look after the interests Of those
having ranches for sale in San Juan
county. AS am already here i'm Seattle,
and have never lost my interest in the
good people of the county, If can be of
use to you / am at your service. Having
lived i'm San Juan county twenty years
feel qualified to speak advisedly of the
advantages it offers to those seeking
homes on this coast. Now if all those
having places for sale in the county will
give me brief description of what they
have for sale, and the lowest price thai
will buy don't expect fancy prices, for
land is being offered very cheap all over
the COAST, / will endeavOr to send you
buyers. The description should state
briefly amount of land, nature of soil,
what improvements consist of, school and
church privileges, distances to steamboat
landing, postoffice, store, etc. / should
like "a blue print map Of San Juan and
Orcas islands and any printed matter de-
scriptive of the islands and will do some
advertising at my own expense and see if
we can do some business. / advise early
action i'm this matter, as the homeseekers
are arriving in Seattle at this time and
many more to follow. l have already the
description Of several places on the islands
for sale. AS lam again in the commits
sion business for myself, / can give a part
of my time to the real estate business
and not interfere with anyone else.
Very truly,
WESLEY WARNER.
Address. 3lS Railroad Ave-, Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21

1t Is the policy of the ISLANDER to
treat all sections of the county with the
utmost fairness. 1t welcomes news
from one locality as much as 1t does
from another and notes with pleasure
the arrival of new settlers In any COM
munity and all Improvements reported,
wherever made. 1t is continually
working for the best interests of the
county as whole and the welfare Of
all the people and the publishers feel
that they are fairly entitled to the good
will and cordial support of the enter
prising and public spirited people of all
sections. The ISLANDER is already a
welcome weekly visitor i'm large ma
jority of the homes of the county, but
the publishers would like to have the
paper read by every Preside. The
larger its patronage the better will it be
able to serve the people, whose inter-
ests, large or small, 1T is its special prov
ince to advance.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21

In the March Review of Reviews
Prof. John r. Commons describes the
remarkable arrangement between the
employers and the employees of certain
trades in this country 10y which differ
ences are adjusted in delegate bodies
representing both sides. These confer
ences are now held regularly by the
longshoremen and the dock managers
OF the great lakes, by the bituminous
coal miners and operators, by the Ma.
tional Stove Founders and the Iron
Molders' Union, and by some other
important trades. What gives especial
timeliness to Professor Commons arti-
Gle is the proposal to extend the sys.
tenn to the anthracite coal Industry of
pennsylvania, which is to be consid.
cred In conference of miners and
operators this month.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21

The legislature passed one hundred
and eighty-seyen bills>during the sixty
DAYS that it was in session, or about
three and one-eigth bills per diem.
The Seattle Times, from which an ad-
verse opinion would naturally be eX-
pected, observes that "outside OF the
number that might be counted Oh ones
fingers the state would be better off if
none had been passed" The Times
might have remarked that such IS or
dinarily the case, whatever party is in
the majority, and it is for that reason
that there is nearly always great feel
ing of relief i'm business circles when
legislative sessions are ended. 1t hap
pens, however, that there IS little in
the work of the recent legislature to
encourage even the most radical Re-
publican papers to indulge in eulogi-
ums over il. The POst-Intelligencer,
the states greatest Republican daily,
says:
.'The most kindly critic will have to
satisfy himself with moderate need of
praise for the late legislature. Its record
of omission is longer than that of COM
mission. 1t defeated many bad bills and
passed few. 1t defeated some good bills
and passed others. It's positive work is
of comparatively small volume; for
though the list of laws enacted is lengthy,
nearly all of them are either of local in
terest or of minor importance. Substan-
TALLY all that it accomplished could have
been done in session of thirty days. y
"The most disastrous failure of the ses-
sion was the refusal to pass a direct pri-
mary law. If the people of the state find
their wishes imperfectly realized or car
ried out by their representatives, if they
have to fight constantly against bosses
and machines and the control of I'M
worthy influences, let them look to the
men who opposed this measure and hold
them responsible. The primary is the
first point of attack for political reform.
The passage of the bill would have meant
more than all else for clean politics and
good laws. The people should hold those
who fought it to an accounting, and pre-
pare to see that the next legislature re-
stores to them the primacy in their own
affairs of which they are deprived 10y the
present primary system"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21

Among the first of the inquiries re.
ceived by the ISLANDER i'm response 10
the advertisement of "horses for s,lep
were two from different sections of the
county from men who, although resi-.
dents of the county for many years, are
not subscribers to the paper. They
doubtless like to read the county news.
and advertisements also, as well ms
their neighbors and the probability is
that they read the paper about as repu
larry as their reighbors do who paw for
IT. Possibly it may never have oc.
Cured to them that the publication of
any paper in the county would be ont
W 'he question II the sort of policy that
'uey pursue were not the exception
Fa!ner than the rule among the people.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21

George Sutherland is on the sick list.
Rev. Mr.. Haines, of Ferndale, was in
East Sound last week.
c. B. Buxton has been making assess
ments West Sound way.
Alexander Smith and family left last
Thursday for Scotland.
Rev. and Mrs. Daniel are spending the
week on Bellingham bay.
Mrs. w. b. Kimple returned Friday
from visit in Roche Harbor.
Fritz Acorn is industry personified; he
reports his garden all in, even the pota-
toes.
Miss Robinson, who has been spending
several weeks with Mrs. Austin Dudley
left the first of the week for her home near
Winnipeg.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21
No. 26o.-
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In the Superior Court of the State OF Washing
ton for the County of San Juan.
Joseph Ender, plaintiff,
VS..
Louella Erder, defendant
The State of Washington: To the said Louella
Ender, defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days aft er the date of the first publication
of this Summons, to-wit, within sixty days after
the 9TH day of February A. ID. 1901, and defend
the above entitled action in the above entitled
Court and answer the complaint Of the plain
tiff, and serve a copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorneys for plaintiff, at their
Office below stated; and in case of your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
The object of said action is to have the bonds
of matrimony between the plaintiff and defend
ant dissolved and annuled, and to have the fol-
lowing described real estate. to- it, lot In sec
ton in township "a north of range west w
NJ, in San Juan County, Washington, adjudged
and declared the separate and individual prop
erty of the plaintiff.
QUINBY, WELLS & BRAWLEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. address: Anacortes, Skagit County, Wash.
y First publication, Feb. 7, 1901.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21
extensive alterations at the home of Mrs.
GeOghegan i'm East Sound,

extensive alterations at the home Of Mrs.
Geoghegan, in East Sound.
Mr.. Gibbons is still working i'm West
Sound and vicinity pruning. He is also
doing some very fine grating.
Miss Hamilton and Miss Willis were
guests of Mr.. Chalmers Monday evening,
previous to joining the merry dancers at
the ball given Ivy the Maccabees in the
West Sound hall.
Commissioner Groll, of Lopez, was in
the harbor with his fine launch Monday
and Wednesday, towing scow loads of
lumber for A NOrdstrum, who is build
ing fine new house.
The supper at the Maccabees ball was
just all right; the best of the season. The
music which was supplied by the West
Sound orchestra, with the hep of Mr..
Adkins on the bass viOl, was treat that
one is not likely to forget. Mr.. Adkins
is a bass viOlinist from way back. All
West Saunders wish he may live long to
weld tho bow for many more merry
dances.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21
LOPEZ NOTES

A sister of Mrs. Long arrived from the
east Monday.
Oscar Weeks is laid up with a badly
sprained ankle.
G. T. Butler, wife and children went to
Seattle Thursday.
DIR. Bright, of Blaine, is visiting at the
home of E. ii. Hummel.
Mr.. Humphrey is reported quite sick,
with slight hopes for his recovery.
Mr.. Thornton returned Saturday from
a trip to Seattle, Whatcom and Fair
haven.
Mr.. Montgomery, of Seattle, who was
visiting at C. It. Buffers, left for home
Tuesday.
Some of the farmers are taking advant-
age of the fine weather to get their. plow-
ing done.
c. L. Butler believes in getting rid OF
the stumps, the way they have been fly
ing around the past week.
Mr.. Geoghegan, from Holdingford,
Mimi. arrived Friday to take charge OF
the poultry raising on the Lichtenbere
farm.
"a Governor Generals Decision and
Its Consequences" will be the subject OF
the sermon at Lopez church March "a at
1890 a. IN. This will be the last service
before the meeting of the Puget Sound
Presbytery and there will be some inn
portant announcements. All are cordially
invited.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21
SUMMONS BY rUELICiTlCy.
In the Superior Court of the State Of Washing
ton, for the County of san Juan.
w. r. Sutherland, plaintiff,

tOu, TOT the county OF San Juan.
w. 4. Sutherland, plaintiff,
william Il. Weddle and Josephine WeGds lis
wife; and Henry h. Thompson and ALE
Thompson, his vile, defendants.
The State of Washington
To said Henry b. Thompson and Allie ThonP
son, his wife.
You are hereby summoned to appear Wiha
sixty (6o) days after the first publication OF Tbs
summons, to-wit, within six'y days alter We
9TH day of February, A. ID. 1901, aud defend ne
above entitled action in the above eniitt
Court, and answer the complaint Of the plan
tiff and serve a copy OF your answer upon we
undersigned attorney for plaintiff, at his on@
! as stated below; and in case of your taiure
to do, judgment will be rendered agains! you
according to the demand OF the comphH;
which has been fled with the Clerk OF SAD
Court.
The object of the above entitled aetCa
against the said defendants, Henry b. TEonl
son and Allie Thompson, his wife, Is that lnty
have or claim to have some interest or tue v
or to- or some claim or lien upon the mortgage
premises which said mortgage IS sought 70 y
foreclosed by the above entitled sSe5
which said interest is sought to be extetceS.
and in excluding said defendants, Henry :.
Thompson and Allie Thompson, his vile auy
claim, lien or interest they may have 10 saA
mortgaged premises, which said mortgage, Va
duly sold assigned and set over TO TINS pAihI..
by the mortgage, John c. Bryant, on, ~sn
defendants William r. weddle and Josepnn'
Weddle, his wife, against whom judgne'
sought to be obtained in the above enttla
ton, are residents Of San Juan County, stag
Washington, and personal service can DC "''
upon them IN said County. ,,a.
Plaintiff also prays for a decree estaphsnms
and foreclosing that certain mortgage a. q
mentioned, given to secure the paymsn'
Seven Hundred Dollars, and recorded " sss
mortgage records Of the Auditors once o. 20
Juan County. state of Washington, IN volumse
of Mortgages, on page 75I thereof ana ueS,l
ing and covering the following lands sI" y.
tn San Juan County, State OF Washinglo.ns,
wit: The northeast quarter OF the no'. IL
quarter and the northwest quarter OF the nU ~,
east quarter OF section twelve al IN toWns ..
thirty-six [36l north, OF range three 81 WV
Willame tie meridian. ,-,.,.si
Also praying that In said decree the in ns a.
of said defendants in ard to said lands " 49,.
clarcd junior, inferior and subordinate 70 ~ II
tiff S interest therein, and that the tqTn
redemption Of the defendants be forever O''''
and foreclosed, and for general relief;
W. II. TIiACKtKs
Attorney for Plsinnn
Postofice address: Friday Hafoor' Wa
First publication, Feb. 7, 1901.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21
No. So
ORDER TO SHOW CAush

In the Superior Court of the Sta'e
Washington. for San Juan County
IN PROBATE. ,.;o,.
In the matter of the estate OF jimmy wv
eek. deceased. -,
v illiam X. viereck. administrator, Ss.
will annexed. of the estate OF Jimmy isi' q, ms
ceased, rendered, presented and hieu ..;oa Of
Court his final account of his adminiS,ISs s.no,g
said estate, and his petition asking ~ me
other things for an order of distributor ,hefe-
residue Of said estate among the persons
to entitled. htT i,,,.
1t is therefore ordered that all persons S,-
ested In the estate of said jimmy ViersSs,s de-
CEASED, be and appear before the rro D royuty
pertinent of the Superior Court OF tne
OF San juan at the Courtroom OF saia .sdav
Friday Harbor VI said County, on "e,u,oct D
the 10th day of April A. ID. 1901, al s"rse II
m. of said day, then and there to SHOW ia not
any they have, whv said settlement shoshn,ion
be made and why an order OF uis N. Of he
should not be issued for the Distribution ~ aid
residue of said estate amoug the heirs IA de-
estate in accordance with the VIII VI
ceased. -. o,dsf
1t 10 further ordered that a copy OF TINS s,tcrc
be published for four successive wees TaAa
said 10th Of April, 1901, In "Ihe "a and
Islander" a weekly newspaper pr'"
published in said County. r. March
Done In open Court this 5th DAY "
: GEO. A. JOINER, judge
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-03-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Lyman Weeks, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under.
signed executor of the estate OF Lyman
Weeks, deceased, to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against, said
deceased to exhibit them with the nrccs-
sary vouchers within one year after the
first publication of this notice, to the said
executor, at his residence on Lopez island
the same being the place for the transac-
ton of the business of said estate, in said
County Of San Juan, State of Washington,
EDISON WEEKS,
Executor Of the Estate Of Lyman Weeks,
Deceased.
Dated this 9TH day of February, 1901.
First pu blication, Feb. IA. 1901.