davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-12

NoRTH CAROLINA In the Superior
Durham County, Court.
Mrs. Efie y. MARTINI
vs.. NOTICE
E.o. Martin summons
To Everett Q. Martin:
You will take notice that an action
entitled as above was begun in the Su.
perior Court OF Durham County January
7eth, 1909 by the issuing Of a summons
returnable to the next term of said Su.
perior Court which summons were de-
liyei ed to the Sheriff and returned BY
him endorsed After due diligence Il.
q. Msrtin Is not 10 be found in Durham
County" and thereupon II appearing by
affidavit that you are not resident oil
North Carolina but reside in the State Of
California and that the object OF this
action was TO obtain the dissolution oi
the bonds OF mstrimony heretofore exist.
ing between you and plaintiff. there.
upon an order was duly entered that said
summons be served by publication as
provided BY law 10 wit: for thirty days
IN the Durham Recorder a newspaper
published semi-weekly In the City Of
Durham, and you will take notice tina,
you are required TO appear at said next
term Of the Superior Court OF Durham
County TO be held In the Court House
In the City OF Durham on the second
Monday after the FIRST Monday in March
beginning March 18th. 1909, and you
are required TO appear and answer OF
dcmur TO the complaint or the relief
prayed for will be granted. Said action
being instituted TO obtain divorce from
you.
This January agth. log.
c. B. GREEN
Clerk Superior Court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-12

1hcy cru,rlod into The buTd,o skeleton
for refuge
could not be eaten. Suffering became
intense, and sending for help was alb
solutely necessary. else the command
would perish. Jack stilweIl. n noted
scout. then beardless youth in buck.
skin. volunteered TO go 10 Fort Wal
lace. Old Pete Trudeau. frontiers
man, said be would 20 with him. At
midnight the pair crept out from the
breastworks and were quickly lost
sight Of stiiwell decided that the
best route TO take would be by going
directly ashore and over the blum and
not 70 detour up or down the river or
follow the ravines into the interior,
for be Judged that the Indians would
guard these seemingly less perilous
avenues. feeling that no one would
take chance Of escaping over the
blun. Crawling on their stomachs and
sometimes on their hands and knees.
three miles were covered before dawn.
They saw Indians on every hand. The
frst stage Of their long journey
brought them TO the top OF the divide
between the Aricknree and South Re
publican rivers. There they concealed
themselves for the day In n washout.
or head Of draw, where the banks
had been overgrown with tail grass
and surfowers. From over the hill
they could bear firing NIL day. which
told them that their comrades stIil
held out.
Next night they cr~pt away across
the south fork Of the Republican. and
the morning Of the fourth day found
them on the prairie at the head Of
Goose creek. The Indians seemed 10
have been left behind. and the boy
and man decided now 20 travel also by
day. This piece OF recklessncss near.
ly cost them their lives. for about q
O'Clock in the morning they saw In
dians coming toward them. and they
dropped into the grass. Fortunately
the Indians had not discovered them.
but u was necessary to hide quickly.
in looking for place to conceal them.
selves on the open plains they discov.
Pred some weeds growing around
buffalo carcass. Crawling to their
prospective shelter. they found that
the buffalo had been killed about
year before and that the skeleton was
intact. with little bits OF hide hanging
2 the ribs In places. In q moment
they had crswlcd Into the skeleton
With It's almost unbenrable stencil.
1he tenseness Of their situation. cou.
Piled with the dangers At hand. begun
70 affect Trudesu's mind. and he al
sPnost broke down completely. lie
wanted 10 shout. shoot his revolver
md leap out from their hiding place.
but stilwell persuaded him TO remain
1uicf until dark. when refreshing
drink Of water revived him. and they
travelled on through the night. The
next day was foggy. and they Travelled
~ daylight without trouble. About
! o'clock. when almost utterly ex.
austed. they saw coming out Of the
aze Of the Denver wagon road two
oloiers bearing dispatches. The coz.
'ers were on the way 70 Colonel Car
'en'ers command. lying At Lake sla.
-, about nifty miles from where Gen.
"a Forsyth was besieged. Squirting
tncir horses. they made all haste to
Coionei Carpenters camp. and his
Sosee was quickly marched to General
orsyth's relief.
Ef6.A IN
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-02-12

wANTED--SuccEss MAGAZINE requires
the service Of man in Durham to look
after expiring subscriptions and 10 Sc.
cure new business by means Of special
methods unusually effective; position
permanent; prefer one with experience,
but would consider any applicant with
good natural qualifications, salary n so
per day, with commission option. Ad-
dress, with references, X. {. Peacock,
Room ro7. Success Magazine Bldg, New
York.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
NOW ADMIT CHINESE
BY WAY OF VANCOUVER

Washington, D. c., Sept. 2O.-The
department of commerce and labor
has issued an order arranging for in
spection of Chinese entitled to ad-
mission to the United States and who
desire to enter this country across the
Canadian line at Vancouver, B. c., in
stad of Malone, N. Y, as at present.
The change was brought about
through the protest of American trans
continental railroads, who claimed
that the old arrangement forced Chi
nese to cross the continent on Cana
dian railroads, while, if the inspection
were held in British Columbia, Chi.
nese entitled to admission could come
directly into the United States and
use American railroads to their desti.
nation. The new arrangements also
save the government the expense of
railway fare from New York back to
the Coast in case the deportation of
the applicant for entry is ordered.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
STATE CROCERS DECLARE
AGAINST FAKE SALES

Tacoma, Sept. 1S.-The State Gro
GERS Association will ask the next leg
islature to pass bill prohibiting mis-.
leading advertising of fake fire sales,
clsin out and bankrupt sales or any
form of announcement intended to
have the appearance of an advantage
Gus offer which is untrue and calcu-
lated to mislead the public. The asso-
citation will also ask the passage of a
bill compelling honest weights and
measures, and will ask for a law com:
polling employers to pay wages at Pc
RODS not longer than semi-monthly;
also an amendment to the present
pharmacy law restraining the exaction
of state license for selling drugs to
merchants handling patent nostrums.
4 determined crusade is also to be
commenced at once against the par
eel post bill by grocers all over the
state, who will circulate petitions
against the bill among their patrons
which will be forwarded to congress.
This program was outlined at the an
rual meeting of the as ISOLATION, which
opened it's sessions here Friday.
The Inland Empire Merchants AS
sociation, including $50 grocers of
Eastern Washington and Idaho, for
rally affiliated with the Washington
association by sending it's secretary,
Philip Carbury, of Spokane, to repre-
sent it at the sessions. One hundred
trocers are present.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
CHOICEST BIRDS
FOR EXPOSITION
POULTRY SHOW
To Be Held In Conjunction With
Live Stock Exhibit Sept. q
to October 9.

Seattle, Sept. 15.-One hundred and
sixty exhibitors of poultry and sixteen
exhibitors of pigeons, coming from ten
different states and British Columbia.
have entered their choicest birds in
the different classes of the poultry
show of the aska-Yukon-Pacific Ex-
position. This show will be held in
conjunction with the livestock show at
the Fair from September q to Octo.
Der 9, in the stadium.
The total number of birds entered
is practically five thousand, the larg.
est poultry show ever held west of the
mississippi river. The birds come
from Minnesota, Washington, Nebras-
Ia, California, Oregon, MICHIGAN. In
diana, New Jersey, Wisconsin. Iowa
ard British Columbia In addition to
this number there are also over 500
pigeons in the exhibit.
Two thousand five hundred do11ors
was appropriated by the Exposition
for the erection of a building for hons.
ing the poultry. There is a room for
twelve rows of coops in double seq.
tons eighty feet long, in each section
of the building, with single rows
across the end, making a cooping ca
pacity for more than. 5000 birds. In
addition to this there will be plenty
of space for the exhibit of incnbators
and brooders and other supplies.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24

terizing the position taken by the in
surgent senators and representatives.
The president had met Senator LaF'ol-
lette, of Wisconsin, one OF the leaders
of the insurgent movement, at MllWau-
kee during the forenoon and had greet
ed him quite cordially.
Personal Views Are Secondary
ITO make party government effec-
tive" said the president in his address,
1.-The members of that party should
surrender their personal predictions
of comparative less Importance. l am
not here to criticise those who felt so
strongly and believed so intensely that
it was their duty to vote against the
tariff bill, because it did not contain
all they thought it should.
1T was a question for each to settle
for himself.
"In matters of this kind it is a ques-
ton with the party representative
whether he shall help maintain the
party solidarity for accomplishing it's
chief purposes, or whether the depart
ure from principle in the bill, as he re-
CARDS it, is so extreme that he must in
conscience abandon the party. l am
glad to see that those who voted
against the bill still insist that they
are Republicans and that they intend
to keep up the fight for still lower tar.
if rates within the party
AS to the wooden schedule, Mr.. Taft
declared without hesitation or equi 70
cation that the Payne rates were too
high. 1t was found early in the fight
however, he asserted, that the wool
and wooden manufacturing interests in
the Republican party were so strong
that any attempt to change the Ding
ley rates would result in a defeat of
the bill.
81 am sorry that this is so,' said the
president, land I wish it could have
been otherwise. 1t is the one import
ant defect in the BILL
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
Washington State News

North Yakima Sisters of Charity are
planning new hospital to cost $780,
900.
One thousand pupils were enrolled
at the opening of the Wenatchee
schools last week.
The merchants of Elk street, Belling-
ham, have decided to establish clus-
ter lights patterned after those in use
in Seattle on the street for a distance
of several blocks.
The Coast Single Mill, one of the
largest plants at Hoquiam, has re-
sumed operations after short shut
down. The company guaranteed an in
crease of wages recently demanded by
it's weavers and packers.
Yakima county will raise over ST.
600 900 in taxes this year. This will be
an increase of more than $3.50, 900 over
last year. The total tax raised last
year was $752,331. The levy, in spite
of trimming, promises to be over so
mills.
In the Whitman county case OF O..
l.. Thisler against w. B. Stevenson,
the supreme court has reversed the
decis ion for defendant, holding that
letter written by Stevenson had
waived the statute of limitations
which otherwise would have prevent
ed collection of the note sued on.
About October 10 new train will be
put on the Grays Harbor run. The
train will leave Aberdeen about Z a.
m. and reach Seattle at noon. Return
ing, the train will leave Seattle about
6 a. m. and reach Aberdeen at 1880
a. M, giving the harbor four hours
earlier connection with the Sound than
at present.
The tenth annual premium list of
the Valley Fair Association has been
issued, containing 200 pages, listing
.1,724 regular and special prizes for
the thirty-one departments. One no
ticeable feature is the change OF
dates from former years, the time OF
meeting being one week later than be-
fore, October II to Is.
Prof. George Severance, agricul-
turist at the state college, and c. c..
Thorn, soil physicist, visited Ritzville
last week to secure small dry
farm" demonstration tract. This is
the first step taken by the state ex-
pertinent station authorities in a new
line of investigation to determine the
relationship of moisture to plant
growth, as affected by different soils.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
Minor Happenings
of the Week

The Southern Pacific will electrify
its lines through the mountains.
President Diaz celebrated his 18th
birthday last week.
The United States Steel Corporation
produced 100000 tons of steel in Au-
gust.
It is reported that $50 1000, 900 will be
required for the Baltimore docks and
improved harbor facilities.
The deposed Shah of Persia has
started to Russia. He is to live in
practical exile, probably at Odessa.
United States Treasurer Charles S.
Treat has resigned from office, to take
effect in October. His successor has
not yet been chosen.
According to advices received at Vic
toria. Russia is massing great army
in Siberia, preparing for second war
with Japan.
Lord Kitchener, who recently sue
ceeded the Duke of Connaught as in
spector-general of the Mediterranean
forces, has been made field marshal
Of the British army.
William Lloyd Garrison, son of the
great abolitionist, and widely known
as a publicist and reformer, died at
his home at Lexington, Mass, few
days ago, aged II.
While men were digging recently at
Auuileia. Istria, near Trieste, they dis
covered a fine mos aic picture, the larg'
est specimen of Roman work yet
found.
All records for the voyage from San
Francisco to Honolulu have been bro
ken by the Tennessee flagship of the
Pacific fleet, which made the voyage
in four days and II hours.
Monazite and zircon, which are now
used extensively in the manufacture
of nantes for incandescent gas lights
are being found in large quantities in
Idaho, according to reports received
at the geological survey office.
Archie and Quentin Roosevelt have
arrived on the st. Louis at New York
where they will re-enter school. Miss
Ethel Roosevelt will remain with her
mother in France, awaiting the arrival
O. Colonel Roosevelt from his Afri
can hunting trip.
A million dollars was appropriated
by the New Hampshire Legislature
of 1909 for the construction of three
trunk line highways from the Massa-
chusetts state line to the eastern, cen.
trail and western portions of the state.
The actual work of construction will
soon begin.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
HARTMAN PROPERTY
ALL LEFT TO WIDOW

Neh York, Sept. 18.-The will of
Edward H. Hartman was probated to-
day, reading as follows:
81, Edward H. Hartman, of Arden,
New York, do give, devise and be-
queath all my property, real, personal,
and of every kind and nature to my
wife, Mary w. Hartman, and do here
by appoint said Mary w. Hartman
executrix of this will"
The will is dated June 8, 1903, and
is witness ed by Charles Peabody, now
president of the Mutual Life Insurance
Co., and C. C. Tegethoff, Harriman's
private secretary.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24

New York, Sept. Isl. P. Morgan.
Jr.. was elected to the late E. H. Har.
riman's place on the board of directors
OF the National City bank. By Wall
street the election is regarded as one
OF the most significant of the weeks
nnanciai developments, presumably in.
dicating that harmonious relations ex-
list between the Morgan group and the
huhn' Loeb-Standard Oil group of f.
nanciers.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
Power Sites Withdrawn

Washington, D. c., Sept. 1S.-The
secretary of the interior has with
drawn for temporary power sites, 49,
$50 acres of land along the Klickitat
river. The withdrawal was made with
a view to reporting to congress the
departments action so that proper leg
islation may be enacted to preserve
sites for the government and to pre-
vent monopoly.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
EXPRESS COMPANIES PAY
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE IAA

Olympia, Sept. Estate Treasu =.
John G. Lewis has collected s-
fl ON the Pacific Express Conpa
This money was to pay in full Ito y .
cial privilege tax. He also secui. -,ss
fax from the Great Northern hAp'I -,
Company, $13,6O6.S3, for its sp, aios
privilege tax. These two conpa A..e
are the first which have palu 'H'
taxes to the state.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
GOV. JOHNSON
FAILS TO RALLY

Rochester, Mimi, Sept. 21.-Gover-
nor John A. johnson died at 1886 this
morning, following an operation for in
ternal abscess which was performed
last Wednesday. Mrs. Johnson was
with him to the last and was Frustrated
when she realized he had breathed his
last, He was conscious almost until
the last and kept cheerful mien al
though he knew the end was but mat
ter of hours.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
Recall Petition Started at Spokane

Spokane, Sept. 2o.-Thirty petitions
were circulated Saturday, asking for
a special election to recall and re-
move from office e. v. Lambert. pres
ident of the city council. The charges
are that he 'has not faithfully per-
formed his Duties" and that he tis
not competent to fifty represent the
public interests
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
Higgins Again Chosen

Tacoma, Sept. 18.-The State Gro
GERS Association elected J. ]. Higgins,
ut Seattle, secretary for the coming
rear. Walla Walla was selected as
the next meeting place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24

Breadth Of view and toie, ,ha
marked the first formal session u n
National Federation Of Religious AGA
erals. in Philadelphia. Among
who addressed the meetings N m
noted Jewish leader, prominen., ,ant
man Catholic, the Baptist pre0 ,aod.
Of a Baptist college. and laooi Ian
er. They found 1t possible 70 toll
and work together for religious
france and social Righteousness
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
Cherry Pie.

Cherry Pie. I'm
Line a deep plate with paS'0 .hIa
rim and wet the edge. MIX one ~, NJ
spoon of flour with half cupiu. ,.t
sugar and sprinkle it over tne hut.
dotting it with one teaspoonful u . No
ter. Fill the plate with cherries ,. ,he
have been washed and stoned. ~ ia
cherries are sour more sugar ,,er
required. Cut a slit In tn0 nress
crust, lay it over the fruit anu ahoat
the edges firmly together. baAe as
half an hour and serve as so
cooled.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
Seattle Market Report
Purchasing Prices.

The following prices are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots, f. o. b. Seat
tie:
Eggs-Select ranch, Csc per doz.
Poultry-Live hens. 13@14kc per
h.; old roosters, &C per h.; spring
broilers, 1Sc per h.; ducks, 12c per
h.; geese, sc per h.; live turkeys, zoe
per h.: dressed turkeys, 23c per ID.
Potatoes-3-4@1c per Id.
Dressed veal-Small, 9 1-2@11c per
h.; large, 1000 per Id.
Dressed pork-Small, 900 1-2c per
h.; large, SO 1-2c per lb.
Butter fat-36c per ID.
Ranch butter-2O@21c.
Belgian hares-9c per lb.
Spring lambs, 9@10c.
Tacoma Quotations.
New wheat-Club, S8c; bluestem,
92c; red, SEC.
Poultry-Turkeys live, zoe; dressed,
22c; spring chickens, dressed, zoe;
hens, dressed, 1Sc; ducks, live, lie;
hens, live, 12c; spring chickens, live,
15c; geese, fresh dressed, 15c; squads,
live, $2.50@3 dozen; dressed, $3.50
dozen.
Washington, Csc; fresh
Eastern, 30@31c.
Eggs-Washington ranch, candled,
34c@35c; Oregon, soc; Eastern, &c.
Oats-$41@43; rolled oats, $42@44.
Hay, alfalfa, etc-Wheat hay,
$15@16; timothy, $20@22; mixed,
$16@1s; wild, $13@15; clover,
$16@17; timothy and clover, $4,000;
alfalfa, $15@16; straw, $11@13.
Feed = Corn, $36@3S; wheat,
$36@37; barley, whole grain, $30@31;
rolled, $32@33; shorts, $30.5O@$31.50;
bran; $27.50@28.50; middlings,
$32Q34; oil meal, $44.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
OUR WINTER CLIMATE
Charles s. Fee, Passenger Traffic Manager of the 8. D., Sees Tourist Attraction In
 the Valley.

Charles s. Fee, Passenger Traffic Manager of the Southern Pacific, who has lately been promoted to look after the various Hartman enterprises out side of the direct railroad matters, was an Fl Centro visitor last week He came in his private car, with N. R. Martin, district passenger agent, and George McCaskey of the Great North ern, and spent several hours looking over the town and it's various in dustrial concerns. He expressed great surprise at the substantial growth of the past twelve months.
 q was in Fl Centro almost year ago" said MT. Fee, Out it was not this city. There has been transfor- nation here, and I can foresee large city here"
 Speaking of the California visitors this winter, MT. Fee says:
 There are now more than 100000 PSCPAI Oh ShClA Wcty lO SdllIOl uld Ol preparing to come. These are not the colonist rate people, but are the pleas ure seekers and the refugees from too much climate. If the cold wealth CT continues in the east, that number, which is based on the reports of our agents, will be greatly increased. It is this class which brings money to spend here, and fills the hotels and keeps the shops crowded. The colo hist rates will be effective again early in the spring, and that will continue the influx of home-seekers."
 MT. Fee believes that Imperial Val ley has a winter climate that might we'll be exploited before the tourist, and that eventually many persons will come to the valley cities to spend their winters.
 While in the valley MT. Fee made an inspection of a portion of the Cali fornia Development Company's ca nal system.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30

proved varieties of date seed to the extent of 100000 seeds in the vicinity of Coachela and Thermal, and has sent 25,0OO seeds to Brawley and vicin- ity. He still has on hand for distribu- tion 150,000 seeds. In making appli. cation for these it is necessary to state the exact location where they are to be planted, character of soil, general conditions, etc, as the station wishes to keep track of the experimental work, wherever undertake in either Coachella or Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
BRICK YARD FOR FL CENTRo
Work Begun at New Industrial Plant This Week and Building Material to be Turned Out Dur
 ing February.

El Centro adds to it's industrial con cens this week brick yard, which is designed to turn out building ma terial for the local field and for the valley demand. Dr. J. s. Blackinton and several associates have undertak- en the new enterprise.
 The site selected is north of the settled portion of the townsite, and work on the land was begun Monday morning The first lot of brick is to be made by hand and the first kiln will be burned with mesquite wood. It is expected, if the test of local clay is satisfactory, that power machinery will be installed and an ollburning plant will be arranged.
 Some time ago brick-making ma terial was sent from Fl Centro to Los Angeles for kiln tests and 1t Is said they were entirely satisfactory, SO there Is little doubt that the brick. making venture will prove success.
Imperial Valley press., 1909-01-30
BRINGING PEOPLE THIS WAY

The promoters of the Blythe ranch properties in the Palo Verde Valley have decided to run excursions three times a week for homeseekers. They report continued activities in the Palo Verde Valley and numerous visitors. The Blythe school house is being com pleted, and a brick business block will soon be ready for use. When the Palo Verde Valley visitors get down as far as the head of this valley, as they must to make the trip from Los Angeles to Glamis, the stage point, ImperiaPs domain will doubtless re- ceive their inspection as well as the Colorado River territory.