davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-02

Gully p to Aug. 26:)
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court For
Bayfield, County.
Maryan Dublasewicz,
Plaintiff,
Charles ]. Garfield and Frances V. Ken
field, as executors of the last will and tes-
lament of John Garfield, deceased; M. |.
Bourke, and the unknown owners of the
southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter, and the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter. and the north half of
the southeast quarter of section number
eleven CD, in township number forty
seven (47) North, of range number six Co.
West.
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said De-
PENDANTS, and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of your failure
so to do. judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand Of
the complaint. of which copy is here
with served upon you.
Sanborn. Lamoreaux and Pray.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p O. Address Ashland Wisconsin
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-02

aug. to Sept. 81
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: In circuit court
for Bayfield, county.
American Immigration Company, COR
poration.
Plaintiff,
VS..
Martin Aalmin,
Defendant.
The State of wisconsin,; To the said defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned To appear
within twenty days after the service of this
summons. exclusive of the day OF service, and
defend the above entitled action in the court
Aforesaid: and in case of your failure so to
do, Judgment will be rendered against Won
according to the demand of the complaint
OF which copy is herewith served upon You.
f. L. Mcnamara,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
Post ohce Address, Hayward, Sawyer
County, wisconsin.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1909-09-02
c. ST. p. M. & O. Ry.

PASSENGER TRAINS:
SOUTH NORTH
$3.50 a. m. daily 1926 a. m. daily
11:55 a. m. exSnnday lao pm. exSunday
$500 pm daily 430 :. m. exSunday
1880 D. M. daily 5:l5 pm. Sunday only
9:47 p m. daily
*Connect at Ashland Junction with south
bound trains. +COnnects at Ashland juno
tion for st. Paul or Chicago. +Connect at
Ashland with Northwestern train for
Chicago.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23
PATTEN MAY Be
OUT Of WHEAT
He May Have Quit the Wheat
Market and Unloaded His
Holdings

Chicago, April 23.-That James A.
Patten, hailed throughout the coun-
try as the wheat king" has with
drawn from the market after dispos-
ing of his heavy holdings of May and
July wheat, was asserted in many
quarters here yesterday. To this as
sertion verisimilitude was added by
the fact that prices have tumbled over
nine cents in the last week. and that
Mr.. Patten himself has sought rest in
the Businesses of New Mexico ranch.
Whether he has eliminated himself
from the so-called dead" and. if so,
whether he came out with profit or
loss, are questions which can be an
swered only by Mr.. Patten himself.
Those who read the dispatches from
Colorado anent the discouraging re-
ception met by reporter who tried
to interview the big speculator at
Trinidad between trains. expressed
the opinion that this answer seemed
unlikely to be forthcoming.
The session of the board of trade
was sensational. The bulls had en-
pected that after the six-cent decline
of the two previous sessions, recov-
cry would ensue. Taking the Patten
view of big crop shortage as cor
rect and what intrinsically worth all
that has been paid for it. in purely
speculative way the reaction was due.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23
STENSLAND TO
GET FREEDOM
Believed the Board Of Pardons
Will Grant Bank Plunderer
Parole Soon

Chicago, April 23-Paul O. STEMS
land again is seeking freedom. In
the face of the bitter protest from
those who suffered through the fail
ure of his Milwaukee Avenue bank
the state board of pardons sitting
today at Joliet as the parole board
laid a possible foundation for turning
the absconding banker free on parole.
The attempt undertaken several weeks
ago and abandoned at that time be-
cause of the indignant outburst !!
aroused, was revived yesterday when
E. A. Snively, who dominates the at
fairs of the pardoning body, notified
Attorney Clarance s. Darrow of coun-
sci for 'Stensland to appear today. Mr..
Darrow promised to present new ar
guments in behalf Of the imprisoned
f1nancier. The foundation of the ar
guments, 1t is understood. is the as
sertion that there is now no serious
opposition to Stensland's release"
Secrecy Marks the Meeting.
The correctness of this statement
Is disputed by those who suffered
most through the collapse of the bank,
which brought ruin to many and a
suicides grave to several. None of
those who oppose leniency to Stems
land was notified of the intention of
the board to take up his case. In fact
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23
STILL STRENUOUS
Roosevelt Rides Cow Catcher of En-
gine on Special Train

Makindu British East Africa. April
23-The special train that left Mom-
basa at 2:30 yesterday afternoon bear
ing Theodore Roosevelt and the men,
bers of his party to the ranch OF Sir
Alfred Pease on the Athi river, pulled
in here at $50 this morning. They
are enjoying the trip immensely. Mr..
Roosevelt. f. J. Jackson. acting gov
ernor of the protectorate. F.. c. Sc
lous and Major Stearns rode on a
broad seat attached to the COW catch
err Of the locomotive from Mombasa as
far as the Mackinron road distance
of about fifty miles. The visitors were
delighted with the experience and Mr.
Roosevelt was deeply impres ssed with
the marvellous scenery that unfolded
itself to his view. Vol was reached
at II o'clock last night, after which
tho party turned in.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23
NEW METHODS
Hams Will be Exhibited to Jury to
Prove His Insanity

Flushing, N. Y. April 2s-capt.
Peter c. Hams. Jr.. may be put on
the witness stand by the defense in
his trial for the killing of VIM. E.
Annis for the express purpose Of re-
vealing to the jury his mental condi-
ton. The announcement Of such a
possibility was made by an attorney
for the defense today prior to the
opening of the fifth day of the trial.
Capt. Hains could be called, it was
said, before any insanity experts were
put on the stand, as it might be
deemed expedient to give the jurymen
an opportunity to form their own
opinions of the defendants condition
from personal observation of his con-
duct under examination as witness.
With seven jurors in the jury box, the
work Of selecting the other five men
was resumed when court opened to-
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23
HEAVY QUESTIONS
Prominent Men Are Considering In.
ternatiOnal Law Matters

Washington, April 23.-Important
phases of international law will be
discussed by the American Society of
International Law. which begins its
third annual meeting here today. The
sessions will continue for two days.
Among the speakers will be men of
international reputation on such
questions as 1.-THE Growth of the
American System of International
Law as Compared With the Universal
International Law" THE Powers
Which Govern All International Extra
dition," and "The Codification of Mari
tine International Law"
Senator Root, president of the So
ciety, opened the meeting today, TAX
ing for the subject of his annual ad-
dress "The Relation Between the
Jurisdiction of National Courts and
International Arbitration" This was
followed by discussion of the topic,
Arbitration as a Judicial Remedy"
Among those taking part in the dis
cussion was former Secretary of State
John w. Foster. who dealt with the
English and American cases of arbi-
tration, as did also Prof. F. w. Aymar
of the New York university law school.
Wayne MacVeagh spoke on the work
at The Hague in the matters of arbi-
tration. while Senor Luis Anderson,
late special envoy for Costa Rica to
the United States, covered the Latin
American cases. President Taft, who
is one of the vice presidents of the
society, will receive the members at
the white house tomorrow afternoon
and the conference will close with a
banquet in the evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23
Still Has His Crouch on and
Camplains of Ill Treatment
He Has Received
CAPTAIN SAYS He WAS N
GOOD SHAPE ON VOYAGE
The Story That He Suffered From the
Rolling Of the Ship Denied-Fre.
quently Appeared on Deck and
Talked With Compatriots.

st. Nazaire, April 2s.-The steam.
ship Versailles with Ciprano Castor,
the deposed president Of venezuela
aboard, arrived here at daylight,
Castro still complains Of being i'll
and says he has suffered severely
from the rolling of ship. The captain
Of the Versailles took contrary
view, however, saying that Castro ap.
peared to be in fairly good condition
and during the voyage had appeared
frequently on deck talking with his
compatriots.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23
SENATOR STEWART DEAD
Former Nevada Senator Died After
an Operation at Hospital.

Washington. April 23.-Former
United States Senator VIM. A. Stewart
of Nevada died at the Georgetown
hospital here today. following an op-
GRAFTON. The body will be taken to
Nevada Sunday. The senator had
been at the hospital since March 8.
On March 81 he underwent an opera
tion, the nature of which the physl-
clans have not made public. About
a week ago his condition became
worse and he sank steadily until this
when at 7:05 o'clock he
passed away. Senator Stewart was
62 years old.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23
BULLS HOLD THE
MARKET STEADY
Slight Rally From Yesterdays
Low Points After the Early
0d1es 4..j

Minneapolis. April 23-The higher
cables this morning acted as a tonic
to the bulls and there was renewed
buying orders right from the start.
Minneapolis May wheat opened wild
and about half a cent highe. than last
nights closing prices. At this price
however, there was some good selling
by those who had bought around the
low marks yesterday and the market
took sudden drop below yesterdays
bottom figures. both July and May
selling at s1.19. The feeling was q
little more confident and those who
were believers in higher prices back
ed their Judgment by buying some
wheat and rally took place again
of nearly two cents, with the close
showing a gain of about cent from
the previous close for the days final
outcome.
Shorts Covered
Chicago, April 23-The bears VINO
were jubilant over their victory In the
Liverpool cables which came an eighth
higher to an eighth lower in the face
of the smash which our markets had
yesterdal. There was wild scram-
BILE at the start to cover short wheat
and the opening was from five-eighths
to one cent higher In the July option.
The May option covered wide range
at the start. from $1.23 to $1.24 1-2.
After the first urgent orders had been
filled, the market became weak and
there was drop to $1.0s 7-s for the
July future and $120 3-4 for the May.
The last slump was caused In part
by the decided weakness in the corn
market, May corn going from 70 7-S
cent sdown to 81 3-S cents in a very
short time Around the low marks
good support came into the wheat
market and some of the big commits
sion houses were heavy buyers, and
at the close the market was little
higher than yesterdays closing fig
ures. Corn also shared in the ad-
vance and the rally carried values up
about one and three-quarters cents
from the bottom quotations Of the
session.
Low Mark Reached
Winnipeg. April 23-This market
made new low record on the pres
ent decline but the recovery was
rather rapid and the closing prices
were steady. with a more confident
feeling prevailing. The May option
closed about one and three-eighths
cents higher than Yesterdays closing
figures. July also showed strength
and there was a quick rally from
S1.1S 3-S to $1.c0 34, where it clos
cd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23
JUDGE GORDON
UNDER ARREST
Former Great Northern Attor-
.ney Charged With Embez-
zling Company's Funds

Spokane. Wash. April 23.-Judge
NJ. j. Gordon, former counsel for the
Great Northern railway. was arrested
today on indictments by the county
grand jury
He is charged with embezzlement
OF funds from the railway company
while acting as its attorney. His
bond for appearance was fixed at $780,
0Oe
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23
The Norwegian Steamer Edith
Struck by British Steamer
Oxford
ONLY ONE PASSENGER WAS
AMONG THOSE Who Sank
The Captain and His Wife and Sixteen
members of the Crew Found Watery
Grayes-Edith Sank Shortly After
Collision.

Christiania, April 23-Nineteen per-
sons were drowned off Christiania
last night by the sinking of the Nor
wegian steamer Edith after a colli-
sion with the British steamer Oxford.
Those who went down with the Edith
are the captain and his wife, one pas
senger and sixteen members of her
crew.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23
Russian Fleet of,

Sebastopel, April 23.-The active
squadron of the Russian Black sea
fleet, under the command of Admiral
Bostrem put to sea today. The
destination of the vessels is not
known.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23
Appeared in the Streets for
First Time Since the Revo.
luton Began
TOWNS OF B|BL|CAL HISTORY
ARE SCENES OF MAsSACREESS
Antioch, Where Christians We're Nam.
ed and Tarsus, Birthplace Of Paul,
Run Red With Blood of Christians
Slaughtered by Mohammedans

Constantinople, April 23.-The sui
tan appeared upon the streets of
Constantinople today and was greet
ed by the people with cries of adora-
tion. With a mask-like countenance
and his head sunk between his
stepped shoulders, he acknowledged
the salutations of the thorng by curt
mods. The occasion of his majesty's
appearance was his regular Friday
visit to the white mosque outside the
walls of Yildiz Kiosk, the ceremony
known as Selamlik. 1t was the first
time the SULTAN has been seen in pub
lie since the revolutionary outbreak
of April 13. His majesty's customary
uniform, that of field marshal, was
covered by an old gray overcoat that
he has not worn for years. This
garment is commonly believed to have
lining Of fine steel mail.
1t is reported here today that at a
secret session of the national assem-
bly, held at San Stefano yesterday, 150
deputies voted in favor of the deposi-
ton of the sultan without further
parley.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23
At Paul,s Birthplace.

Tarsus, April 23.-The rioting that
originated at Adana broke out here
April 16, several Armenians were
killed, the whole Armenian quarter
was burned. and the churches we're
sacked. Over four. thousand refugees
are still gathered in the yard of the
American college. Their condition is
pittble. The missionaries at Tarsus
are safe but they are still apprehen-
sive for the refugees. Massacres are
raging today in the neighboring
Armenian villages and instant relief
is needed,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23

+ y Il y y 4 =
THE WEATHER, .
North Dakota-Partly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. Warmer
tonight. i
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-04-23

But the first quotations were startl-
ing disappointment to the bulls. From
nearly every point came reports of
normal, or even better, crop prospects.
Liverpool prices were down and tho
shipments from Argentina, Australia
and other foreign countries were said
to be greater than usual at this time
of the year.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-14
WASHING BY ELECTRICITY

Some woman said, in a iocund way.
that electricity now does everything
on wash'day but hang out the clothes,
Perhaps she was we'll pleased with
her new motor-driyen washer wringer
aud electric hatiron thar she exagger-
ated the truth a little bit but certain
il is that all the hard work OF wash
day is now assumed by electricity.
Thirty-hve complete washings can
be done for 6fty cents and a little
motor will wash tub-fulI OF clothes
in from eight to ten minutes. The
same motor which washes the clothes
turns the wriuger when the washing
is done. II it is rainy outdoors an
electric ian will quickly dry the
clothes in the basement After the
washing Is done the electric iron, in
turn, eliminates all the walking back
and forlh between the ironing board
and the hot stove and does the work
in a third of the time, The cost OF
operating an electric Aatiron is about
six cents an iron--lcss than the cost
of the coal required 10 keep the kit
chen range hot
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-14

tion Nov 2S Two years ago, when
sixty,eight years Of age: he eciipsed
his. previous record BY covering the
distance between Portland and Chi
cago in "a days and 10 hours. In
the late seventies and early eighties
he accomplished many remarkable
ieats al pedestrianism. His world
wSde recognition came in 1879, June
III, when he covered the remarkable
distance Of $50 miles in six days,
This was in London and his only
competitor was Blower Brown.
who had a record Of s42 miles,
When S4 years OF age-Dec- 10,
lSo3-Weston undertook the walk
from New York City to Albany. a
distance Of i43 miles, starting at 9
o'clock Monday evening and calcula-
ting 10 reach his destination Thurs
day evening BY 8 o'clock. Great in
terest vas taken in this endeavor and
Of people gathered along
the way to see him He arrived at
The capitol in Albany more than II
hours ahead Of his schedule, was re-
turned BY train to this city and given
4 testimonial IN Chickering Hall.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-14
NOTED COLORADO RAIL !
ROAD BUILDER DIES
GENERAL PALMER. FOUNDER
OF COLORADO SPRINGS.
PASSES A.WA4,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
March ls,-General W. ], Palmer
founder Of Colorado Springs, died at
his country seat Glen Eyre, west Of
this city, this afternoon, Death came
as the result Of d fall from a horse
in October, 1905, which resulted Ia a
broken back, His estate Is said to
be worth $iS,0O0Q00 He was dis.
tinguished as 4 soldier Of the Civil
war but bis greatest fame was as a
railroad builder He built the Kans2s
Pacific Railroad (Union Pacihcl, in
1920; the Denver Pacific between
Denver and Cheyenne. and was presi-
dent Of the Denver 4 Rio Grande
until August, 1883, when he resigned
to give greater attention to bis rail-
road in Mexico, the Mexican Central
but he continued to be president OF
the Rio Grande X Western extending
from Grand Junction to Salt Lake
until April, 1901 when he withdrew,
from personal participation in its
affairs. He founded Colorado Springs
in connection with building the Den.
yer s. Rio Grande and lived there
since the summer Of 1871.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-14
ENDLESS RATE WARS
This Time Steamer Lines Are In
On The Trouble.


CHICAGO, March l3. Strenuous
effort Is to be ade, says the Record
Herald today in a news article, ito
settle the steamship rate war be-
tween the Seaboard and the Gulf
coast ports and between the seaboard
and the Pacific Coast The war is
causing the railroads west Of Pitts
burg, Buffalo and Chicago tremeud-
GUS loss in tonnage and revenue and
is also causing Chicago merchants
a large loss Of business.
Since the steamship rate war be.
gan the rates by way Of the all
water and the ocean and rail routes
to the southwest and the Pacific
Coast have become SO low that ship
ments are being back hauled to the
seaboard from points as far west as
Indianapolis. II has become cheaper
for shippers to pay the rates by rail
back to the seaboard 500 to 700 miles
and then re-ship by the steamers
than to pay the rates all-raii direct
to the West and the Southwest.
This has detracted from the value Of
the markets Of the middle west and
has diverted large abounts Of ton
mage from the western lines.
$50 severe has become this loss Of
tonnage that the western roads are
beginning to cry for help, Even the
Hartman lines are suffering.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-14
ASPIRING KIDS


CHICAGO, March l3-The Wild
West as an attraction for the youth
in search Of adventure has yielded to
the present superior claims Of Oyster
Bay. Parents and police in more or
less frantic search for Clarence
Thomas, Earl Howe and Roy Olson,
trio of runaways, caught up with
at Hegewisch their first stop on their
way East TO induce President Roose-
velt to take them with him to Africa
They were armed with revolvers and
hunting. knives but were short of
food supplies. They have been re-
turned home.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-14

South Bend pupils, |, viii, however
take place as some convenient time
in the near future.
Astor A. Seaborg, returned the
latter part Of the week, from Nah.
Gotta and various other points on the
peninsula where he has been assess
ing properly
Dr. KelsaS Of the city, who has
been practising dentistry for the past
ie" days in Chinook, returned Thurs.
day evening.
The small daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Wentworth OF Nahco.ta, was
reported quite III. Thursday, with a
severe cold.
Miss Edith Warner Of the head Of
the bay was in the city, Wednesday
evening,
During the past few days Of sun.
shiny weather. several fisherman
have begun 70 get their gear in readi.
ness for the coming season, The
odor Of tar again permeates the air,
and llwaco has assumed busy as.
pect
Capt, Howard Emery, inspector OF
W s. Life Saving Stations, spen.
Thursday at Fort Candy, inspecting
that station. He left the following
day for the llwaco Beach Station.
] A. Howerton, and Gene Bouton,
took their special car TO Nahcotta
Friday, and made several repairs on
the telephone line between Ilwaco
and that point
Mrs. Starr and Mrs Canaris OF
Long Beach, were visitors to Ilwaco
Friday.
Miss Hilmo saari. OF Astoria ar
rived this week for a visit with her
parents Of this city.
Mrs Steve Butts, and Mrs. Deputy
OF Sandridge, we're visitors to the
city the FIRST Of the week.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-03-14
lLWAco

Several persons from Long Beach,
enjoyed a delightful ride to North
Head Thursday in Mr., Jacobson's
new automobile They are as fol.
lows Misses Vivian Mckinney and
Myrtle and Della Tinker; Messrs Ed.
Deputy George Tinker, and Ed.
Jacobson
Mrs. chas +. Kerlce. who was
very III the first Of the week, Is now
out Of danger and is slowly recover
ing.
Mr.. Albert Bergman and wife Of
Fort Columbia, we're in the city the
latter part Of the week.
Al Simmons, returned the first Of
the week from Bear River, where he
has been acting as watchman in a
logging camp during the absence Of
]. A. Vaughn.
Rube Hawkins, left the first OF the
week, for some river points where
he goes to buy horses for the coming
busy season.
Ri Mort returned Wednesday
from short business trip to Astoria.
Mr and Mrs, Jack Simmons and
children spent Tuesday at Fort
Candy with Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Inman.
Mrs. ] S. Jones and children de-
parted Tuesday for Portland Ore.
after a couple Of days spent with her
sister Mrs. Chas. Kerlee. Her hus.
band joined her the latter part Of the
week.
Mr. Hollister and Glen Buck, both
travelling salesman, from Portland
were in the city Thursday.
Harry Waters, Of Fort Candy
left Wednesday for Astoria to spend
two or three days.
Al, Simmons, Of this city, is filling
his place on the life saving crew
A large scow, loaded with tar and
rope was towed in Wednesday, for
.he Columbia River Packers Associ.
ltion.
w. A, fowler returned Wednes.
lay from Young's River, where he
las been spending some time on
business, connected with his logging
interests at that point
Edith Whitcomb and Eleanor VIII
Jams were visitors to Fort Canby.
he first of the week
The debate, which was to have
aiken place Friday evening, between
wo Of the pupils Of the South Bend
ligh School, and two Of the Iiwaco,
ligh School, has been postponed,
wing to the illness Of one Of the