davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending August II, CONF He'd
from the records Tor the exclusive use OF the
Aberdeen HERALD:
Ernest A Boatman to L 5, s.. of nw4
sec Is -2l-7-$30O.
A w Fredson to Howard O Waltz, lots
and and NE Of ne14 sec l3-2l-1-S5.
Howard O Waltz to U $, lots and 2,
and nj OF nel4 sec l3-o1-7-S5.
AN Holman to W G Cullen, und1l, Of
frac part let 7, blk 80, Eoqniam-$l5OO.
VIC Cullen to + " and W Fl Kari,
nn12s OF same propcrty-S2l67.
Tilla T. Porgratz to Harvey Fry, lots II
II and Is, blk 81, Ruel Minis add Cos
mopolis-S75.
wv Far1uhar to ] r. T l. and W q
add Aberdeen-$300.
Anderson 4 Combes to ID A Trundle,
lot s, blk %, Elma-$1. - 4...s
Christian eckbissinger to G W Hodg-
don, se14 sec 20-2l-9--$500.
Nellie Anderson to Nimmon Herman,
lots and b. blk 10, Elma-Sl05.
JB White to w F Taylor, ela of nw1
and VIZ OF ne114 OF se14 sec 22-1S-5-$200.
James Mackenzie to John Stafford,
sw1 Of nw1i sec 2-l8-9-$375.
LA Dahl to Pr Mullen, VIZ OF swA
Of nel14 sec 9-l5-5-$l00.
Mrs C Williams to P F Mullen, sw Ii
Of swll and sc4 Of swl4 sec 4, and e1s Of
sw4 OF ne14 sec 0-l5-5-$350.
Ole N Johnson to H L Cook 4 Co, mel d
sec l9-20-S-$lS00.
Edward Wilson to Garry II Under, lot
3 sec 2-20-10-$l5.
Frederick Zaugg to Anna Blum, neL
Of nel4 OF se4 and ne4 sec 2--18-5-$1.
JIG Foster to E Foster, e11@ Of VIA of
sw1 Of sw4 and ells Of swl4 Of swH sec
1-17-7-$12O0.
SW Thomas ct al to WIN Carlisle 4 Co,
secs q and %, VIZ sec SO, n1S and seL
sec 81 all in tp POLL -$2275O.
A Maria lille to II 0 Festyog, lot 10,
blk 17S, Hoquiam-S200.
Harbor Land Co to Panel & Folding
Box Co, lots l to 10 inc, blk %, Camp.
BELLS add Hoquiam; and part OF lot 2,
tract II, on plate S, Of the Hoquiam tide
and shore lands-$lOOO.
JR Wolfe to A Inmon, lots 8 and 8
sec 3S-l7-5, and acres in neI OF nw11a
sec 4-16-5-$l50O.
Addison NJ Kneeland to Weyerhaeuser
Timber Co, lots and 2 and 81 of neL
sec 2-1G-6-$20lO.
W. Jeffrey to S L Moak, part of lots 8
and 1, blk 2, NJ, 1 4 Ms add Montesano
1926.
] P Goggin to A D Devonshire, lots
and 2, blk Z, McBryde's add Montesano
$3.50
Fern w Sherwood to Chas II Davis.
lots 6 and and se4 Of sw14 sec CLOS
1902.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-08-16

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT tF WASHING-
l. ton, for Chehalis county.
John J. Carney plaintiff, VS.. Robert John and
Mary Doe john observation-disclosures in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.
The State of Washington to the above named
defendants Robert John and Mary Doe john
In the name of the, State of Washington, YOU
and each of you are hereby. notified that John
J. Carney is the holder of Certificate OF Delin-
quency no. 6i2 issued on the 18th day Of Janu-
% p s BY hs h c0 snm Of @ fsr the
taxes for the year 1896 and the sum of 81 % for
the taxes for the years 1897, 1898 the same in
GLIDING penalty, interest and costs thereon,
the total amount represented by said Certif-
c tie of Delinquency being the sum of 1896,
together with the accruing interest thereon at
sessed to Robert John, of which Robert John
Is the owner and reputed owner, situated IN
said Chehalls County, and particularly de-
scribed as follows:
Lot 6 in Block of frances Addition to
Aberdeen,
Upon which plaintiff has, in addition to the
sum of 80 &c evidenced by said Certificate OF
Delinquency, paid taxes against the said prop
erty as follows:
Years Tax. Date Paid. Tax Receipt No. Amt
1898. ...... May 2S, 1900 4O46. .....$ 80
Total amount of said taxes paid including the
amount of said lifcate OF Delinquency,si.26.
All of said amounts bearing intere,t from date
of payment at / per cent. per annum; and you
are further notified that plaintiff will apply to
the above entitled superior Court for judy
quency against the property hereinbcf fore
mentioned, and you are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the service. OF
this summons upon YOU. exclusive of the day
of service. and within sixty days after the first
publication of this summons. to wit: Within
sixty days after July II. 1900, and defend this
action or pay the amount due, and in case Of
your failure SO to do Judgment will be rendered
according to the demand of the application for
judgment herein. foreclosing said Certificate of
Delinquency for aid taxes. penalty, interest
and costs against the lands above described,
and for such further relief as the court may
deem equitable. Any pleading. or process may
be served upon the undersigned at the address
hereinafter mentioned.
JOHN CARNEY, Plaintiff.
BY W. II. ABEL, Prosecuting Attorney Che
halls County, Wash. P. o. Address Monte
sano, Wash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
AMPHIoN CLUB CONCERT.
The Great Programme That VIII BE
Given Tonight.

The Amphion Club concert in the audi
torium of the German House tonight at
SIS promises to be the most successful
ever given by the organization The club
members have some surprises to offer their
friends on their own account. to say moth
ing of the distinguished artists specially
engaged at heavy cost-Mme. Charlotte
Maconda, colotura soprano, and Herr
Joseph Baernstein, basso. The full pro-
gramme is as follows:
1.-The Death of Mighty Pan" ~. Mitterer
Amphion Club
Soloists, o. w. Williams and Louis j.
Aria, "Ah, Fors LUZ from 'Travi-
alta ...................... ...........Nerdl
Miss Charlotte Maconda-
THE Bloom is on the Rye .....---.. Bishop
Amphion Club.
THE Monk ........................Me yerbeer
Mr.. Jos. 5. Baernstein.
Loves Old Sweet Song ............ .Molloy
Amphon Club.
Polonaise from ''Mignon" Thomas
Miss Charlotte Maconda.
''Old Black joe ........................Fo Foster
Amphion Club.
Car Itch Liebe Dich". .Grieg
(b) Aus Meinen Grossen Schmerzen'
........... ..........-. ............... Franz
tc) ''The Sweetest Flower that Blows
.............. .............Van der Stucken
I'D ITO Anthea" .................H atton
Mr. Jos. S. Baernstein.
''Troubador's Serenade" ............. Wagner
Amphion Club.
Duet-ia) Church scene from Faust
.-.;,.s,c,... 49,. ...-...-.-.-. Gounod
(bl Crucihx .................... Faure
Miss Maconda and Mr.. Baernstein.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

threshold of the house of life and strug-
giles wildly to prevent Death from enter
ing the door. But his feeble efforts are all
in vain. The mighty form, draped in white,
moves onward with outstretched arm and
the bright wings of Love are crushed. The
roses drop withered from the porch and
the turtle dove on the doorstep means in
despair" The face of Death is full of COM
passion and pity, while the light breaking
over the white robed form speaks Of hope
beyond the grave. Another by the same
painter-"Love and Life"-is the exact OPP
posite. Love, the guardian angel OF man.
kind strong in his immortal youth, leads
Life, fair, frail maiden. up the steep hill
side Another of Mr.. Watts's pictures is
entitled Hope" The story is simple and
moving, the coloring pure and tender. Sad
and weary at heart Hope sits on the round
ball of the globe still holding in her hand
her Tyre and striking the cords with her
fingers. One string only is left. but still
she strives to get all the melody possible
out of the last remaining cord, and, bend
ing down. she listens with passionate
yearning for the sound of the music.
Following Mr. Halsey-Stirling's talk
there followed the usual social time. when
the lecturer met the club members for a
social chat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

Justice Smock had an unusual case
brought before him yesterday, and the
questions involved were such that de-
cision was withheld, awaiting a further
consideration of the case. George Colcla-
zier on Oct. selected from the printed
list of houses to let by John r. WEIGH
house at $50 South Missouri street, and
paid one months rent. He packed his
household goods the same day, and before
going to examine the house he had rented
loaded his goods on wagons and then took
them to his new residence. WEIGH told
him that he would find the key with Mrs.
Hannah Carr the owner of the house.
When he applied for the key he was told
the house had been rented by her two days
before. He returned to the house just
vacated and found 1t occupied. He was
given permission TO house his family there
for the night, and the next day was
obliged to rent another house and move
into 1T on that day in order that he might
be thirty days in the precinct and en-
titled to a vote. He brought suit against
Hannah Carr for damages in the sum of
$50 1t appeared in the evidence that she
had rented the house and failed to notify
WEIGH, her agent, who rented the house to
the plaintiff. Another question in the case
which troubled Justice Smock was the
fact that the plaintiff failed 10 prove the
specific damages claimed, and the defense
neglected to take advantage of the fact.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
JUDGE SENT THEM HOME
ADVISED TO REACH AN
AGREEMENT OUT OF COURT.
The Hedge and Wire Fence Company
Litigation-Othcr Cases in
the Courts.

All the attorneys interested in the re-
ownership of the Indiana Hedge ana Wire
Fence Company were before Judge Leath-
ers yesterday in an attempt TO straighten
matters over the appointment of Edward
Raub as receiver The petition was
brought by the Indiana State Bank, which
has judgments against the company
Thomas Taggart and Sterling r. Holt are
principal stockholders in the concern, and
are also being sued by former stockholders
for the recovery of money alleged TO have
been secured through fraudulent repre-
sensations. The defendants repre-
sented by Smith & Corbly and Wilson &
Townley, and the plaintiffs by Elliott. Ell
lott & Littleton and Noel & Lair. Raub
was appointed receiver with the approval
of Wilson. Later, Smith objected to the
appointment, saying he had not been con-
suited in the matter. The result was that
all were asked to appear in court and set
tie the matter.
Wilson said he was attorney for Holt,
president of the company and that he did
consent to the appointment providing it
was agreeable TO Taggart and Holt. Lit
Teton said ne asked the two men about it
and they were willing Smith says he Is
the attorney for both Taggart and Holt
as we'll as a stakeholder. He said Raub
is attorney for the bank and thai the bank
Is preparing TO sue the stockholders on
the judgments. As a stockholde- he said
he had a right to be consulted in the APP
pointment Noel then told Smith 1t was
not the intention TO sue him, but no adjust
ment could be reached. Taggart and Holt
are both out of the city and Judge Leath-
ers told the attorneys to get together, II
Taggart and Holt return and then come
into court again
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
AN EXPANDING RAILWAY
THE SOUTHERN COMPANY WILL
CROSS THE OHIO AND COME NORTH.
4 Scheme to Revive Payment of Conn
missions ON Passenger Business
General Railway News.

George c. Smith. recently appointed gen.
eral manager of the st. Louis division Of
the Southern Railway, better known as
the Louisville. Evansville & st. Louis, will
assume mis- duties Dec. l. The Louisville,
Evansville & st. Louis will be sold on Nov.
p, under foreclosure proceedings, and viii
be bought in by the Southern Railway,
which holds 50 per cent. OF the outstand-
ing bonds The purchase Of this road opens
a new field TO the Southern Railway. and
will be its first acquisition north of the
Ohio river. The Southern Railway will
then control 1850 miles of main line in
addition, the Alabama Great Southern be-
ing part of the Queen * Crescent, 300
miles. and the North Alabama road, 1O7
miles. a total Of 1850 The States it wiz
traverse are Kentucky, Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alaba-
ma. Tennessee. Mississippi. Indiana, Illi-
nofs and Missouri.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

be placed ON these bulk tracks accessible for
loading and unloading cars by cemented
driveways.
II is stated that, Notwithstanding the
fact that under the rulings of the pension
fund OF the Pennsylvania lines. John r.
Miller, general superintendent OF the South
western system, is relieved on account OF
age limit, he Is TO be placed in a po-
sition good that he now holds.
where the company will get the benefit
or his advice and experience. Mr. Miller
is considered one of the most valuable men
connected with the lines west.
1t is stated that the agents o. the ocean
steamships IN the West have formed
combination for the purpose of breaking up
the presidents agreement not 20 nay COM
missions on passenger business. The plan
Is 20 bunch their business, sending il by
one OF the standard lines, and endeavor 20
create the impression that such line is in
directly paying commissions IL is intimated
that certain agents of the trunk lines are
In quiet way encouraging the undertake
ing.
Articles of incorporation were yesterday
filed with the Illinois secretary of state
for the Chicago d Lake County Railroad
Company. The new company will construct
a line of railway from a point On the bound
airy line between Illinois and Indiana,
where the road formerly owned by the Chi
cago & Grand Trunk Railway crosses said
boundary line, In a northerly direction 10
Elsdon, Cook county. The incorporators
and first board of directors are Charles
NJ Hayes, Montreal; Eliza j. Media, De-
troit, Mich: Frederick A. Howe, Arthur
Dixon. Samuel A. Linde, Chicago. The
capital stock is s500,000 and the principal Of
flee is at Chicago.
A d. Perry, travelling passenger agent
OF the Chicago & Alton, who has had
charge Of Ohio. Indiana and part of West
Virginia, and part of Illinois, will after
Jan. have Indiana and Illinois up to
Chicago Peoria, st. Louis and Cairo and
east thereof The Boston passenger office
will be in charge of the freight representa-
tive and j. w. Donald will be transferred
to Buffalo. Frank Bowman, of Buffalo,
will go to Philadelphia; G. r. Murray, jr.,
who has had charge of Michigan, will
take charge of Ohio, except Cincinnati;
Frank High, of San Francisco, will be
transferred TO Los Angeles, and Mr.. Stew
art, formerly travelling passenger agent.
will take charge of San Francisco and the
north coast Mr. II. H. Shepherd has been
appointed general agent at Denver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
BOLD YOUNG HIGHWAYMEN


Street hold-ups in the vicinity of Military
Park are becoming quite frequent and the
highwaymen, who are thought to be young,
have no hesitation in using means which
may cause death to their victims. Tuesday
night about 1879 o'clock an unknown man
was sand-bagged at Market and Cali
fornia streets. The man was seen to fall
and others rushed to his assistance. while
his assailants fled. The man was taken
away by friends before the police arrived
and his name was not learned. He was
badly injured and bled a great deal from a
cash on the head. DR.. Parsons was held up
few nights before and reports of one or
two other attempts at highway robbery
in that vicinity have been made TO the
police.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
I'm the High Courts.

The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed
the case Of Hulda NJ. Sherrin ct al. against
Chapman Finn restoring a farm to the
latter which he had decided his daughter
upon her promise TO furnish him a home
and give him note for $1,000. which was
IN draw interest After the deed was ex-
ecuted Hulda NJ. Sherrin. the daughter of
Finn. IL is alleged. neglected her father
and finally left him without "a home He
brought suit TO set aside the deed and sue
ceeded I'm recovering his farm.
The supreme Court yesterday set aside
its order refusing TO advance the case of
Charles Cochell against Lewis Reynolds
and others, a Nicholson law case involving
the right 10 demonstrate against granting
q liquor license by persons holding a gem
erai power or attorney from the voters OF
township or ward. and ordered the case
advanced for immediate hearing.
Dong fake Hon. a Chinese, who came TO
this country from Hong-Kong nearly nine
teen years ago. yesterday took out his first
papers for naturalization in the office OF the
clerk OF the Supreme Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
Damage Suit Has Gone the Rounds.

The suit of Lizzie S. Green against
Emma Thornton for 5000 damages was
heard in Superior Court, Room No. 2, yes
terday. Mrs. Green alleges that in cross
ing Massachusetts avenue, Oct. 4, 1894 she
was run over by horse driven by Mrs.
Thornton. She AYERS the horse was being
driven rapidly down the street. She was
knocked down and Fire Chief Webster
dragged her from under the horses feet.
Mrs. Thornton says Mrs. Green ran in
front of her horse. The suit is of long
standing and has gone the rounds of all
suit was brought in Judge McMasters
court about four years ago. A verdict was
returned by a jury and a new trial was
granted. Then the case was venued into
Judge Carriers court Judge Carter did not
wish TO try the case and it was sent TO
Judge Ieathers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

The summary to Oct. 81 of benefits paid
by the volunteer relief department Of the
Pennsylvania lines west OF Pittsburg shows
heavy disbursements. Death benefits
Pennsylvania Company. accidents. o; natur-
al, Z. $500. Panhandle, accident, 2. s1,50O;
natural, >, $3.50. Total accidents, 2, $500;
natural. II. $3.50. Disablement benefits
Pennsylvania Company, accidents, 226, 49,
191: sickness, 20, 1865. Panhandle, acci-
dents. 271, s.. 293: sickness. &c. 1882. Total
2A; Panhandle. SIS. $12,434 Total benefits
paid since organization ten years ago, 49,
$50, representing In amount 81, Ss4 SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22

Brief Of appellees. spaulding, spaulding and SUIT
ton CD
al. Allen S. c. Appellees' additional brief ca
and points for oral argument
s5l6. David F. Hishley Marion Rutherford
ct al. Howard c. c. Appellants hrief (5.)
$40. John III. Forest ct al. VS.. John Corey.
Grant c. c. Appelee's brief t2)
The Appellate Court set the following case for
1924. State ex rel VS. Charles c. Wills. Boone
C. c. Argument Dec Is. 1900.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room John L. McMaster. Judge.
Elmer Post VS.. Louisville. New Albany & Chi
cage Railroad Company. Jury instructed TO re-
turn for defendant.
Room flames NJ feathers Judge
Lizzie S. Greencastle vs.. Emma Thornton;
damages. On trial by jury.
Room 3-vinson Carter. Judge
Mary A. Walton VS.. Indianapolis Street-rail-
way Company damages. Judgment verdict
costs.
Clifford Waters VS.. Caroline schauh ct al !:
damages. Judgment On verdict against plaintiff
Orange G. Pfaff VS.. Thomas f oaill; account.
Dismissed by agreement Judgment against
John A. Murphy VS.. Manufacturers Gas Land
Improvement Company; contract. Finding and
judgment against defendant for $s.C17 81 and
costs.
Llora White VS.. George w. Brown ct al: par
tition- On trial by court.
CIRCUIT COURT
Henry Clay Allen. Judge.
James s. Cruise. Special Administrator, vs.
John Stuck ct al. Injunction. Arguments heard
Taken under Amusement
George Bordorfer Jordon Salisbury ct al !:
on Judgment Submitted 10 court. Evidence
heard Finding for defendants. Judgment
against plaintiff for costs.
NEW SUITS FILED.
John Francis Classic. by Catherine A Classic,
next friend. VS., Joseph L. Huehey ct al. dam
ages. Demand, $4,000. Superior Court. Room 2
Ellen May Brady VS.. John Brady; divorce
Superior Court. Room q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
Mrs. Easter Il. Robinson Dead.

Mrs. Easter Z. Robinson, eighty two
years of age. died yesterday morning. and
the funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock from the home of her
son. James Robinson, SOC North California
street.
Mrs. Robinson came 10 this city I'm 1922
She was the last member OF the original
Sulgrove family. Her first husband was
George Haverstick and shortly after his
death she married James Robinson Mrs
Robinson was very We'll known throughout
the city. and especially among the older
inhabitants
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
STREET IS PRIVATE PROPERTY.
Joseph Boswell Has the Situation i'm
His Own Control.

Joseph Boswell. former county assessor.
was before the Board of Public Works
yesterday. protesting against the Union
Traction Company laying its tracks on
Sutherland avenue. The Indianapolis
Street-car Company has been granted per-
mission to lay its tracks in the avenue.
that they may connect with the rails of
the traction company. The Anderson COM
pany wants TO have its tracks parallel
the street-car tracks TO a point near Col
lege avenue. To this Mr.. Boswell objects,
and as Sutherland avenue is Mr.. Bos-
wells private property, the Board says he
can do as he sees fit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
Method. of Ga. Companies.

The attorney general and State Geologist
Biatchley have begun an investigation OF
the methods OF companies whose pipe lines
carry natural gas out of Indiana territory
State Gas Inspector Leach has been in
structed TO ascertain whether the pipe lines
OF foreign companies are carrying gas at a
higher pressure than 800 pounds TO the
square ineh-the limit fixed by law OH
GERS in charge of the foreign gas companies
have been called on, and some have agreed
10 allow the tests 10 be made
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-22
TALKED OF FAMOUS PAINTINGS.
An illustrated Lecture by III. HaIsey-
Stirling.

In spite of the counter attractions in
town last night a large and brilliant audi
ence assembled at the Propylaeum TO hear
Mr.. II. Halsey-Stirling give his illustrated
lecture on "A Morning in the National
Gallery, London" before the Contempt
rary Club. Among the many beautiful re-
productions painted by the celebrated En-
glish minaturist, Frank Dixon. which Mr.
Halsey-Stirling showed last night were
four categorical subjects by Mr. George
Frederick Watts. r. A. One OF these
Love and DEATHS especially beautiful.
and excited the admiration of the audi
ence. The sentiment OF the picture is this
Love, the fair boy, stands on the