davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14
LOPEZ

Iva Glossop went to Seattle Fri
day for visit with her sister.
Mrs. Porter and son went to
Seattle Friday for two-weeks' Wis.,
it with friends.
Hazel Wilson visited friends at the
Harbor Sunday.
Mrs. thornton and daughter
Alice were shopping at the Harbor
Saturday.
Miss Wire spent Saturday at the
county seat.
C. A. Kent was at the Harbor
Monday to see DR.. Reed.
C. B. Tufts was at Friday Harbor
Monday.
Samuel McCauley and sons Ed.
and Charles were doing business at
Friday Harbor Monday
Lilly Glossop came home from
Seattle, Monday.
Mrs. Curtis has sold her farm to
10. ]. Bruins and will leave next
week with her mother Mrs. Henry
for Long Beach. Cal.
Oscar and Bert Weeks were doing
business at the county seat Monday
The directors of school district
No. 10 are fixing Up gymnasium
upstairs at the school house for the
use of the pupils.
Sunday morning. Feb. 16. at 10:
80 in the Congregational church,
the W. c. T. U. of Lopez and Port
Stanley will hold their annual
Frances E. Willard memorial. Fol
lowing is the program: Hymn,
The Lord is My Shepherd: Scripture
Reading; Prayer; Song, Victory
Bells are Ringing, choir; Ladies
Quartet. Press on On and On, Mes
DANES Musser, Johnson. Gillespie
and Miss Wire; Address, Frances E.
Willard and the Temperance Outlook
Rev. E. S. Chapel of Bellingham;
Solo. Victroy, Mrs. Musser; Wash
ington Childrens' Home, Rev. Chap
ell; Offering for Childrens' Home;
Song. A Saloonless Nation in Nine
teen Twenty: Benediction;
There will be no preaching SER
vice in the Methodist church as
this is to be union service. Sun
day school will be held as usual.
In the afternoon at 30 Rev. Chap
pell will speak in the interests of
the Childrens' Home.
The w. C. T. U. held meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. j.
Dillon. Thirteen ladies were in
attendance. The meeting was in
charge of Mrs. johnson. local sup.
of mothers tings. The topic
was Comparionship of Mother and
Child, and was opened by paper
by Mrs. Burt. Several other topics
were discussed, the meeting closing
with the song Nobody Knows But
Mother. Before adjournment legis-
lative matters were discussed and
petitions signed to send to our sena-
tors and representative in the inter
est of House Bills 70. 20 FL and 142
and Senate Bill No. 80.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14

Do you know that more real dan
ger turks in common cold than in
any of the of the minor ailments
The safe way is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, thoroughly
reliable preparation, and rid your
self of the cold as quickly as posi-
bile. This remedy is for sale by Fri
day Harbor Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14
Notice

AS l, Chas. Mckay, Of Friday
Harbor, have been requested by
men who have lost valuable cows by
their not knowing where to get
help to give birth to their calves,
announce that / have had an exper-
fence of 40 years in saving cows in
such emergencies, and l will go to
any part of the county when called
on. For reference see Jas. King
or John Sweeney of Friday Harbor.
Chas. Mckay.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14

Here is a message of hope and
good cheer from Mrs. C.. j. Martin.
Boone Mill, Va, who is the mother
of eighteen children. Mrs. Martin
was cured of stomach trouble and
constipation by Chamberlain's Tab
lets after five years of suffering. and
now recommends these tablets to
the public. Sold by Friday Harbor
DR. ug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14
OLGA

Mr.. Cunningham was clearing
land last week. getting ready for
planting.
Miss Lillian Witherspoon is visit
ing relatives here this week.
Sam Rockwell made a trip to
Bellingham on business this week.
Mrs. j. A. Spencer has arrived
home from several weeks visit at
her old home in Idaho.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14
ISLANDALE

The Outlook, John Troxell's new
launch, was launched from Movers
boat shop Wednesday.
Miss Minerva Sperry returned
from Seattle last Monday.
The Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
Lawson Wednesday afternoon.
Oscar Anderson, Alphonso Meyer
and Arthur Norman went to Bel
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for San Juan County.
In the matter of the estate Of Griffith Hunter,
s. deceased.
By order of said court made herein on the
roth day of December, 1912, notice is hereby
given to the creditors of, and all persons having
tate to present them with the necessary vouch-
ers to the undersigned executor of said estate,
at Room SIS NY. Building, the place of business
of said estate, in Seattle, in King county and
State of Washington within one year from and
after the date of first publication OF this notice
or same will be barred
LOUIS HENRY LEGG,
AS Executor of said Estate
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14
ORCAS

The Base Ball Boys will give a
dance in the W. l. l. hall Saturday
February Is. Supper served by the
stub ladies. Good music, usual
prices.
Mrs. Powers entertained at dinner
Sunday evening in Eonor of her
esrofher Ray Plates were laid for
nine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14

There is no better medicine for
colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t acts on natures plan.
relieves the lungs, opens the secre-
tons, aids expectoration; and re-
stors the system to healthy cOndi-
ton. For sale by Friday Harbor
Drug Co.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-02-14

For a sprain you will find Cham
5erlain's Liniment excellent. 1t al
lays the pain, removes the soreness,
and soon restors the parts to a
lheatlhy condition. Is and SO cent
lbottles for sale by Friday Harbol
Drug Co.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23
CHICAGO BRIEFS

Run continued on Kenwood Trust
& Savings Bank, 47th street and
Grand blvd, but other banks and cor
porations deposited as much as was
drawn out. Run believed to have
been started by neighborhoOd gossip.
George Prusener, IA, 3719 Eberly
av., who was driving his fathers auto
when it ran down and killed Mildred
Gloy, 16, exonerated by coroner's
jury. Coroner Hoffman sent recon-
mendation to Chief of Police Nc
Weeny that ordinance fOrbidding
minors to operate cars be more
strictly enforced.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

Explosion of gasoline stove on
which she was cooking breakfast set
fire to dress of Mrs. FOlcala Slant
well, 745 FOrqUer st. Probably fat
ally burned. Extinguished flames
herself.
Stella Uiotrowski, 2121 Pleasant
pl., struck and severely injured by
auto owned and driven by Arthur
GIickaus, 917 Garfield blvd, on West
ern aV. near ElstOn.
Charles Kane, "a, 524 w. 57th ST.,
shot in alleged attempt to hold up
saloon at SAB Shields av, Monday,
died at st. Demands Hospital. An
thony Carney, bartender, who shot
Kane, held at Stockyards station.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-23

make profit of its using
territory readily publication
establish unless it will the buy the
deliver
the Side; extending the
enough circulation through pay will
daily
Everybody paper pay reply
SERVING THE PEOPLE so WELL THAT THEY CAN'T AFFORD TO BE
WITHOUT IT.
newspaperha people honesty
be the faction special interest
be everybody and
The Book will be
others who it. don't
strings advertising other prevent
making The Day Booka daily the people honestly
probably pay time
But it has already served useful public helping the people
printing
succeed
daily public utilities
Chicago public servant fasR
the expressed
they
Help Day get by telling your
friends about where they it. other
anybody render.
CHICAGO BRIEFS Explosion S Of o gasoline stove on
Run continued Kenwood Trust fire to dress of Mrs Roa Stan
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
BOTH IMPORTS ANOEXPORTSON
 THE INCREASE
Gulf and Northern Border Ports Show Growing Bus mess While Mexican and Pacific Points Also Indi- cate Substantial Gains
Especial to The Republican,


 WASHINGTON, August 20. - The increasing share of the gulf and nor thern border ports in the receipt and 1 distribution of our foreign commerce is illustrated by comparison of the figures of imports and exports by customs districts in 1913 compared with those of 1900 just completed by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. department of commerce. It shows a distinct decline in the share which the Atlantic ports handle, both of imports and exports, and that their loss is chiefly diverted to the gulf and northern border ports. The Pacific and Mexican border ports show little change in their percentage of the total trade
 The share of the Atlantic ports in the exports of 1900 was So per cent, and in 1913 but D per cent; that of the gulf ports in 1900, 16 per cent. in 1913. 2 per cent; that of the northern border ports in 1900, 7I4 per cent, in 1913, 16 1-3 per cent; while the share of the Pacific ports was, in 1900, per cent, and in 1918, 6 per cent Atlantic ports show an increase of 40 per cent in the period from 1900 to 1913; gulf ports, 132
  per cent; Pacific ports 1O9 per cent The actual gains were: Atlantic ports, 385 million dollars; gulf ports. 5G9 million; northern border ports, 297 million; Pacific ports, 76 million. and Mexican border Do-t:;, 212 niIIlOr. dollars
 On the import side the Atlantic ports show smaller loss in their percentage of the total, the share which they handled of the imports having been, in 1900 S1 per cent, and ill 1913, 76 per cent. The gulf ports, which handled less than 3 per cent of the imports of 1900, handled per cent in 1913, northern border ports, ' per cent in 1900 and per cent in 1913, and the Pacific ports, a little less than ' per cent in 1900 and a little more than ' per cent in 1913
 The increase in the movement through the northern border ports is chiefly due to growth in trade with Canada. The total value of exports passing through northern border ports in 1900 was 104 million dollars, and exports to Canada in that year were 95 million. In 1913 the exports through the northern border ports were valued at 402 million dollars, and the exports to Canada 415 nil- lion. Thus, while the outward move ment through Northern border ports in 1900 was greater by million dol ada, they were in 1913 less by IS million than the total exports, to that (Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
INSTALL GLyNN
 IN NEW OFFICES
 AS EXECUTIVE
Board of Trustees of Pub lie Buildings Recognize Him as Acting Governor of New York Pending I'm peachment Trial
rAssocATEp PRESS p1sPATcHl

ALBANY, Aug. 20 Martin H Glynn was officially recognized as acting governor of New York state by the board of trustees of public buildings late today when the new rooms in the capitol were designated as the executive chamber for his use. The assembly parlOr and the committee room were set aside as the acting governors quarters.
 As his first act after moving into his new offices Glynn issued a state ment outlining his policy. In part the statement says:
 T do not intend to employ the temporary occupancy of the governor ship for the purpose of participating in a warfare, and have no intention of removing departmental heads for political reasons. I ask the hearty co-operation of all state officials and all good citizens to help bring order out of chaos in the state government until the court of impeachment shall have rendered a verdict No act of mine will compound the present con- fusion until the court of impeach- ment renders it's decision and I in tend to do only such things as may be necessary to the smooth running of the business of the state
 An immediate clash of authority be- tween the rival governors may follow Glynn's action of today. It was an nOunced he would call upon the ex- ecutive staff which has so far re- mained loyal to Sulzer for any ser vice that may be needed. As an at tempt at dismissal may follow the refusal of any emplOye to obey either claimant to the gOvernOrship, it is predicted conflict which offers the possibilities of bringing the situation to a head may be precipitated at any time.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
CHANGES ARE POSSIBLE
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 WASHINGTON, Aug 2O.-WhiIe democrats of the house were thresh- ing out differences over the admin istration currency bill in caucus to- day, Chairman owen and his demo- cratic associates on the senate com mittee began considers ton of possi- ble changes to be made to the meas ure when it is taken up in the sen ate. Owen visited the White House early in the day and held a short conference with the president. Sug- gestionS yesterday to members of the committee that changes might be necessary in the plan for regional reserve banks occasioned general comment in congressional circles to- day. A meeting of the democratic members of the senate committee brought out a number of tentative suggestions for aendments.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
IF
 WRECK REACH
 SEATTLE TODAY
Steamships Jefferson and Northwestern Due to Ar rive Soon Carrying Pas sengefs Who Escaped from Ill-fated Steamer
ASSOCIATED PRESS n1spA1crl

SEATTLE, Aug. 20.-The steam = ships Jefferson and Northwestern,
 which will reach Seattle on Thurs
 day night and Friday morning, re- spectively, are bringing the surviv- ing passengers of the lost steamship State of California except several who are in the hospital at Juneau, suffering from shock and injuries, the bodies of ten passengers and the sur viving members of the crew of the sunken boat, except five who remain ed with the wreck.
 It is believed the hulk is in such deep water that the divers who have gone north will be unable to work No bodies have risen from the wreck and this is taken to indicate the boat was not broken up. Even if the divers cannot explore the ship they will be able to break her up and release some of the bodies
 No change was made today in the lists of the missing and dead Most of the persons who have been fn- Quired for by relatives and friends in the east were not on the boat at any time.
 The assertion that the State of California struck an uncharted rock coming so soon after the testimony of Capt. Archie Mckay, of the steamship Yukon, wrecked at Sannak Island in June, that she lost her bearings because the soundings did not agree with the charts, caused the government to contemplate a re-survey of Gambler Bay and San nak Island to determine whether or not the charts are true. It is de- clared by mariners that the currents along the Alaska shore have changed as well as the depths and recent earthquakes and volcanic disturb ances are said to have altered the sea floor
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
FREE RAW WOOL
 |S NEXT FIGHT
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Free raw wool, the next fight ahead in the tariff bill in the senate probably will be reported tomorrow, the cotton and flax schedules having been virtually disposed of today. Democratic lead CTS have no fear of losing on wool. The vote is expected to be about the same as that of yesterday on sugar, with Ransdell and Thornton of Loui- siana the only democrats voting with the republicans.
 The progress of the bill the last few days has been encoura gingly rapid, and tonight there were some predictions that the tariff might be out of the way by September 15. Less resistance than expected devel- oped in the cotton schedule. Lippitt of Rhode Island conducting the opposi- tion.
 He induced the democrats to accept one of his suggestions modifying the provision of the paragraph relating to cotton cloths, and the committee also agreed to reconsider that paragraph together with that relating to table Gamasks. Some rectifications may be agreed to later.
 The final disposition of the cot ton rates will not be made without another discussion, however, because Senator LaFollette gave notice he would submit a substitute for the en- tire schedule when the bill came from the committee of the whole.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
Senate May Have Another
 mbeachm1emt IWal SOOn

mitted wasting or dissipation of bankruptcy cases that came within his jurisdiction as federal judge.
 That he presided in cases in which his son in-law was at attorney on a contingent fee;
 That he is guilty of imposing un- lawful punishments in contempt easel coming before his court;
 That he ignored the mandates of the circuit courts of appeal and the supreme court of the United States in certain cases:
 That he was absent from his dis trict when he should have been at tending to his duties;
 That, contrary to law, he tried cases outside of his district
 Other charges relating to what the judges accusers claim to be the arbitrary conduct of one relating to his personal habits.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
W1H Not Appear On Stage Wath
 My. Jack Johnson
IAssocIArED PRESS D1spArcHl

LONDON, Aug. 2O.-If Jack Johnson. the American heavyweight negro pugi- list appears in the London music hall at which he is booked beginning August 25, none of the other performers will appear, according to a statement issued by the newspapers this evening.
 Much resentment is expressed in theatrical circles, over the enga cement of man under bail on a white slave charge as this is regarded as a degre- dation of the profession. The Variety Artists Federation is expected to take formal action on the matter at a meet ing tomorrow. Several newspapers and a number of clergymen have voiced their opposition to Johnson's apepar- ance on the stage.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
VERDICT OF GUILTY
 REACHED w DIGGS
 WHITE SLA VERY CASE
.QlLe OIliUiey F0npOuS French
 Politician Dies
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPATcHI

ANNECY, France, Aug. 2O-Maile Olivier, famous French politician and premier of France under Napo- leon III, died here today
 M. Olivier was born in MarseilIes, July 2, 1925. He came into interna- tiOnal prominence when chosen by the emperor as arbitrator of the diff faculties which arose relative to the Isthmus of Suez and on his report the final decision was founded
 In 1870 he was invited by the em- perOr to form the ministry. Declar- ation of war against Germany and it's disastrous results led to the over throw of the Olivier government August 9, 1870, seven months after it's formation. Of late years Olivier has not taken any part in contem- porary politics. He was the author Of numerous judicial works.
 NJ Olliviers first wife, who died in 1862 was a daughter of Liszt, the composer.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
WORkMEN ARE SAFE.
Thirty Five are imprisoned When Fire Breaks out But are Rescued.
 Unharmed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

NEW ' g. -U--- workmen, caught four hundred and for ty feet under ground in a section of the Catskill Aqueduct in course of construction under Washington Heights here, when a fire broke out in the shaft house overhead tonight, were found unharmed two hours later when the fire was controlled. The chief suf- fering had been from the lack of air which was cut off by the smoke. The fire was a spectacular one and besides greatly damaging the massive shaft building, spread to apartment houses closely adjoining it. Two of the apart- ment buildings were burned
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
Will Oppose Extradition and Deportation from Canada Following His Dramatic Escape from the Matteawan Asylum
CORPUS
 ON FOR TO-DAY
Wires to New York for the Best Counsel Obtainable and His Relatives Send Word Will Fight to the Last Ditch
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 SHERBROOKE, Aug. 20. - Harry
 Kendall Thaw's legal fight against
 deportation to the United States after
 his dramatic escape from Matteawan last Sunday will begin in this Cana dian frontier town tomorrow. He
 will be produced before Judge Glob- ensky of the superior court on a writ of habeas corpus obtained by his counsel this afternoon. If the writ
 is sustained he will be a free man, but for how long he will be free is prOblematical. The Dominion immi- grafton officials are watching every move in the case, and announced to- night that they stand ready to de- tain him should he be released, and then they will take steps to thrust him back across the border as an ''undesira ble alien either across the New Hampshire line, where he en- tered the Dominion, or some point in New York
 Facing such a situation, Stanford Whites cratic slayer, ordinarily very loquacious, shut his lips tight, and for once in his life refused to be in terviewed He talked vaguely of matters not pertaining to his escape. but not one word came from him regarding his flight or the five men who spirited him away.
 Of these five, one believed to be in jail at Sherbrooke, gave the name of Mitchell Thompson. and insisted he is resident of Toronto. But both sheriff Hornbecl1 and District At torney Conger of Duchess county, New York, who looked him over to- day. said he was none other than "Gentleman Roger" Thompson, late of New York, the reputed chauffeur Of the black auto which Whirled Thaw away from Matteawan at more than 1 sixty miles an hour.
 Thompson was idling in the supe- | rjor court room, waiting for the ThaW l case to come up, when the immigra- | tiOn officers arrested him. He was | quickly identified as one of the men | with Thaw when he was arrested I near Coatichook yesterday. He de- | nied that he aided in the crossing of | tie border and maintained he met the l fugitive by chance. He was held in | $500 bail for a hearing on Friday, | and was remanded to jail.
 Technically he is charged with aid ! ing and abetting 9. lunatic to cross ! the Canadian border an offense pun | ishable by a $500 fine
 Thompson's defense, it is under | stood will be to emphasize (provided | he admits coming across the border with ThaW) the contention that Thaw | was not found insane in Canada andI assisting him to enter therefore was not a violation of the law
 Thompson's arrest in the court room was Unnoticed by the casual spectators. The prisoner lodged the 7amera squad while being taken to aiE Shielding his face with a hand <erchie1 he broke into run, greatly e the alarm of the aged deputy ryho lad him in charge, and stopped only when the bystanders began a hue and ny. Then, still holding his handker- chief over his face he went quietly Q jail and was lodged in a cell not ar from Thaw
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, August 20.-Charg- es which if sustained may lay the foundation for another impeachment case in the senate were made against Federal Judge Emery Speer, of the Firth Georgia Circuit in papers con- sidered today in a carefully guarded session of the house judiciary com mitee. The committee had before if the report of an investigation of Judge Speer's conduct by Special EX- aminer R. Cotton Lewis. No action was taken, the committee adjourn ing until Friday, each member pIedg- ing himself not to discuss the charges in the meantime.
 The most serious of the charges dealt with in the examiners report are:
 That Judge Speer unlawfully per
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
MAY END STRIKE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHJ

IAssOCIAIED FREss DIsFATCHI
 TRINIDAD, Aug 20.-Hopes that the strike in the southern Colorado coal fields may be averted have been raised tonight by reports from Den yer that steps have been taken by the state officials in an effort to end the controversy being waged be- tween the representatives of the United Mine Workers of America and the coal operators of district No. 15. State Labor Commissioner Edwin V. Brake. envoy of Governor Ammons, declared that progress is being made and the situation looks much brighter"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-21
INQUIRING INTO
 EDITORS DEPORTATION

BANDON, Ore. Aug. 20.-At- torncy General Crawford arrived today and took the testimony of various witnesses regarding the forcibIe deportation from Bandon of Dr. E. K Leach, editor of a socialist publication. Crawford will not start action to remove Sheriff Cage until Governor West has had time to consider his re- ports.