davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE WASH,
September II, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Jonas Lovaas, OF
Richardson, Wash, who, May 49, 1907, made
Section s, Township "a N, Range West Will
1amette Meridian, has filed notice to make Final
Communication Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before E. Hackett,
county clerk and ex-officio clerk Superior Court,
at his Office in Friday Harbor; Wash, on the
third day of November, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: j NJ. Jorgenson,
Hedge Olsen P. Schroeder, L. P. Schroeder, all of
Richardson, WASH
J. HENRY SMITH
Register.
First publication September "a, 1909
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01
Steamer
ROSALl IL:
Carryin [. s. Mail, Iassen.
gers a. Freight !:

Leaves $ EATvTLE, from COLMAN
DOCK 5 un days, Tuesday
and Thursdays at midnight for Port
Townsend, Richardson, Argyle, Lopez,
FRIDAY HA RBOR, Roche
HarbOr, Deer Harbor, West Sound,
Orcas, East Sound, Rosario, Olga,
and BELLINGHAM.
Returning, leaves Bellingham at 2 a. M
The most Beautiful Trip on Puget Sound
the route winding among the lovely
islands of the San Juan archipelago
and crossing the Strait of San Juan de
t'uca, affOrding passengers the finest
views of the Cascade and Olympic
mountains.
PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION co.
Seattle, Washington.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01

For freight hauling to and from
steamers, or transfer work about town
call upon E. S. Pease. Prompt and
careful service and moderate charges.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01

See Nash it you want to insure your
house, barn or furniture. 5-12-tf
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-01
Order to Show Cause Why Distribution
Should Not Be Made.

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for San Juan County.
IN PROBATE
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09
Buehner Promoted To Agent A
Glendiye

Cashier w. J. Buchner at the 10
cal N. P. freight office has been pro.
noted to station agent at Glendive.
It was learned just recently that
Agent J. IT. Palmer at GlendiVe
would have to go TO California at
once on account of Mrs, Palmer
health. His resignation takes effect
as soon as the auditor can be secured
to check him out.
While Dickinson people rejoice. or
account of Mr.. Buchner's promo
ton, they regret deeply the news
Of Mrs. PaImer's poor health. She
is daughter of Capt. and Mrs. ]
g. Saunders and grew to woman
hood in Stark county.
Mr.. Buchner has been in the en-
ploy Of the n. P. at this place fol
over five years and has proved him
self to be very steady, capable
young man. Dickinson Press.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09
Carter Out With Axe For Newell

Washington, Dec. 5.-Senator Car
ter. chairman OF the committee on ir-
rigation, has in contemplation plan
for legislating out Of office Director
f. Fl. Newell Of the reclamation ser
vice. Of course the genial senator
does not say this is his idea; far from
il, and doubtless if Mr.. Newell should
mention the subject to him he would
disavow any such purpose. But bear in
mind, this is Senator Carter of Mon
tana who is referred to.
AS matter of fact Senator Carter
is not openly discussing his little
legislative program for publication;
that is not his policy. He has, how
ever. permitted few of his ideas to
ooze out and find their way into print,
just to see how they will take with
the dear people. If they meet with
cordial reception, Senator Carter will
get busy if they are, frostbitten ney-
er word will he say publicly about
the advisability Of legislating Mr.
Newell out Of Office.
AS result of two months spent IN
Tpsa rAWN
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09

Chicago, Dec. 8. 3.-Another avenue
of escape from serving the sentence
of FIVE years Imprisonment in the
Leavenworth federal prison for
misapplying the funds Of the Chi
cago National bank was closed to
John R. Walsh here today by the
ruling Of Judges Grosscup, Seaman
and Baker IN the federal circuit
court of appeals, denying him
a rehearinss in that court and re
fusing to continue the bail under
which he has been at liberty since
the sentence was pronounced.
After the decision was read, John
r. Walsh, once the head OF three
banks and the owner OF a number
Of railroads and a prominent f1nan-
cial factor in Chicago, was taken. IN
to custody. The custody is special
custody" J"
A deputy marshal will accompany
Walsh wherever he goes, but vii
not necessarily place him behind
barred doors, for the present al
least
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09
PROSPECTS SEEM VERY BRIGHT


With an executive committee ap-
pointed to go ahead with the active
preliminary work, the formation Of a
chamber Of commerce in Glendive
will no doubt be an event Of the not
distant future. There was a good at
tendance at the meeting called for the
Court House on Tuesday evening and
much able thought and eloquence was
brought out. In spite of the chilly
weather of the evening, a representa-
tive delegation Of the Glendive bust
ness men was present.
E. j. Berry called the meeting to
order and asked for nominations for
temporary chairman and secretary.
T. P Leiper for chairman and Geo.
Haskell for secretary were respective
" nominated and named by acolama-
5ion. After taking the chair, Mr.. Lei
per called for remarks from those
present and elected a good deal OF
favorable comment concerning the
formation Of such an institution. All
the gentlemen were united in the
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09

the fact remains that if Carter's idea.
is carried through, it will mean a de-
motion for Newell; reduction both in
authority and in salary, and that IS
exactly what Senator Carter is play
ing for.
When he was nearing Washington,
after touring the west, Senator Car
ter gave out an interview in which he
said IN effect, that the reclamation
service had suffered severely from the
lack Of business capacity and exper-
lence, and as further declaring that
the time had come for reform. He was
quoted as favoring the reduction of
running expenses, etc., and between
the lines of the interview would be
read his purpose to legislate Newell
out Of Office.
When he reached Washington, the
senator was not willing to shoulder
the interview as given, though he did
confess that the main thought was
correctly voiced. Now that he is on
the ground, the senator is looking
about to see what chance he will have
of passing a bill which will remove
Newell from The scene Tt may be he
will not have to resort to legislation
even, for it may be discretionary with
the handling OF the reclamation fund,
to create or abolish Offices as he deems
necessary. OF course, if Carter can ac-
complish what he wants without be-
ing compelled to go openly before
congress, and if he can persuade
some one else to stand sponsor for
what he himself wants done but hesi-
tates to do, he will be all the happier.
That is Carter's method.
But when all is said and done, Sen
ator Carter is most certainly after
NeWell's scalp. Tt remains to be seen
whether he will get it.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09

Tuesday. Since she disappeared,
Nov. IT, her whereabouts were un-
known until detective agency
found her last NIGHT. It is believed
she went to Chicago and New York
to confer with interested persons.
frank NJ. Couden, cashier in the
United States custom Office. who, by
his own admission, revealed the
shortage to the company 10 days af-
ter he became cognizant Of it and a
few weeks after Ida BrockWay, his
stenographer, and Mrs. Jeanette
Ford quarreled, was before the
grand jury.
The voluminous correspondence
turned over to the prosecutor by E.
is. Cook, made up of hundreds of
letters from Mrs. Ford and Warri-
ner, covering Il years Of remark
able relationship was also Submit
ed.
The Big Four, according to semi
official announcement, is trying to
find out if the 1926, 900 not account
ed for by Warmer in his expendi-
ture of the stolen s643, 900 is hidden.
It is believed other indictments
" i'll follow.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09

Dion, Claude Parker, E. C. Leonard,
E. J. Berry, E. S, Herrick, G. d.
Hollecker, T. F. Hagan, F. P. Flem-
ing, Jos. Wester and T. P. Leiper to
serve as an executive committee.
This committee will get together in
the meantime, and on next Tuesday
evening will make report of what
has been done at another public meet
ing in the Court House. This COM
mittee will have charge of the matter
Of subscriptions to go towards the gen
eral fund.
The meeting closed amid good
deal of enthusiasm on the part of
those present. One does not have to be
much of an optimist to forsee the
early establishment of a chamber Of
commerce such as is anticipated.
However, many details are yet to be
filled in, and it will consume some
little time in getting everything in
shape for the general publicity and
conservation of our resources pan
which is contemplated.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09

opinion that chamber of commerce
would be OF untold benefit for Glen
dive in various industrial and fnan-
cial ways. Mr.. Buchanan, who has
been here in the interests of the
movement for several days, stated
that his work would merely deal with
the organization Of the body and the
dispersal Of appropriate literature
concerning Dawson county. His work,
he stated, was merely that Of publ
cist and he was not open to an offer,
as some present seemed to infer. for
a place as permanent secretary of the
body. His work has been in evidence
in other Montana cities and speaks
for itself as to his ability as a publ
cist.
Finally, the business men present
were asked to show their good inten-
tions by placing their names on the
subscription list. Practically all pres
ent did so as each was called upon in
turn. From the names of those thus
put down were selected those Of Il. N.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09
Dry Farming Win Be Pushed

Bozeman, Mont, Dec. 1.-The
director of the Montana experiment
station, T. B. Linfield, is making
plans for extensive agricultural ex-
periments next season. Dry farming
and irrigated land stations are to be
established over the state in in
creased numbers.
About fourteen temporary sta
tions were maintained last year for
the purpose of making farm tests.
rhe Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad will provide for three
more stations, and will increase the
fund appropriated for that work.
The Great Northern railroad has
not definitely decided what plans it
will pursue, but it intends to extend
experimental work materially along
it's lines. The Northern Pacific has
not decided upon increasing its
fund, but it is likely it will do so.
It contributed 5000 for farm tests
last year.
! In instances where the railroads
and the experiment station work to-
gether, it is planned to let the rail-
roads pay for the operation OF the
farm, and the station hire the sup
Eerintendents and keep and compile
the records. Last year the station
contributed as much as the railroads
where experiments were performed
together.
A new departure from the regu-
lar plans is being contemplated. 1t
lis planned by the experiment sta
| ton to hire experts in dry and irrl-
gated land farming to travel
Through the newly settled regions
of the state and give free instruc-
| ton to farmers. This work will be
more thoroughly carried out on
each Of the government irrigation
projects. It there are funds enough
for the purpose the plan will be
started as soon as the farmers be-.
gin work next spring.
This is the fourth year that dry
lard farming experiments have been
fcarried on BY the experiment sta
ton, and the results show without
doubt that this state is especially
adapted for that kind Of farming.
Last summer the stations were
mostly il the eastern and northern
parts Of the state. Next year there
] will be stations IN the Musselshell
valley an | IN Beaverheal county.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09
Leader Of Bandits Drowned In
River

Great Falls, Dec. 3.-The four
men who were arrested here on sus-
plclon that they were implicated in
the Teton county robbery of a few
oays ago were taken to Choteau to-
aay by Sheriff Mackenzie Of Teton
county and CHIEF Of Police Pontet Of
'hls city. The men with the excep-
aon Of Wilson, the white man of the
qOaftette, were induced to talk a
Attle, and the officers believe that
oefe will be no trouble in convict
als them, the evidence against
@eia appearing overwhelming.
frank Collins, the young half
9'eed Indian who was first arrested,
kNell known in this part Of the
ate' he has worked on several
ranches and not been in serious
a0ao'e before. although he is said
y nave oeen suspected Of stock
fastIing St in the past.
Inc opinion reached by the local
aa'noFltles y. is that "slim" Kelly,
y alo {, was drowned, was the bad one
" 'oe gang. He is believed to have
staa sS,lis north from Texas by easy
,ases' sse' ): with view of making a big
ss,,a a' Ill this section and escaping
Sa.l ss again. 1t is considered certain
ess. ~, le was carrying the greater
saa. ~. q the money secured. and the
siaa Dp0sltlon is that he intended to
MI. MS Indian companions the
hia as as soon as he had a chance
b,ra NV J improbable that he would
II s ~ a0ne 50 if he had succeeded in
rssS attempt to cross the Missouri
brssa, bssa cost ss.t him b, his life. The half.
tenntas 10y : taey would not have at.
e'1p.ed Tts to ford the river.
dseas.o oooy Of Kelly has not beer
ID edbs'eo' ba.s q as far as has been learn.
he 'bsS, beS, Search ssa is beirg made 70,
! ''y above Fort Benton.
i, ,.,, ,,.ss to loan on Yellowstone Val.
sss,sa. M, estate. I. N. Hill, Office owe,
25tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09

Chicago, Dec. 4.-The Tribune
this morning says:
"The United States is threatened
with the greatest railroad strike in
the history of the nation.
Practically every railroad lihe in
the country east and west is in i'm
ninent danger Of being completely
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09

c,;,,ao. Dec. The Switch
o'',''T ~, Union of North America
n5sn 1sa.s men are on strike in !. the
ai,sss l.tsuest, is preparing, according
aol',o sanort tonight, to make a ser
l0S tost Of its strength against
the railroads. .,-, .,,, :, ,.<,.,
,,Ds DsI, bsep filed by this union in St,
i'a,i 1,ns Kansas City, Cincinnati.
r,ara1,nd, pD'oI Buffalo and minor points
tstgeen S.t, Chicago and St. Paul. In
cS;~s c5;cago, too. the switchmen who be
S "np to the organization are said to
ir.n hs nIanning to leave Sheir posts.
g. Paul, Dec. Frank 7. Haw-
-.r nresident of the Switchmen's
Irnion IN Of North America, tonight
authorized the statement that a con-
fsrapce would be held Monday or
Tnssday Of next week in Chicago be-
tween the board of managers OF the
.,;lyoads and a committee of the
setchmen's union representing
those employed on all liAes west OF
Bufalo, N. Y, butssnot including
the northwest.
At that time the switchmen will
make a demand for the same con-
cessjons asked for by the switchmen
dtbe northwest now on strike.
Asked as to the probability of a
strike if the demands Of the switch
men are refused, Mr.. Hawley said
h6id not care to make a statement
apreSent.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09

RUMORS RIFE
,.norts from Various Cities Indicate Great
Unrest among the Union Men.

tied UP by Walkout on the part of
the large number of its operation
employees this month.
"Officers Of the organizations Of
engineers, firemen, trainmen and
switchmen have agreed upon uni
form demand Of 10 per cent wage
increase, without deviation or COM
promise.
THAT the crisis is approaching
rapidly was indicated yesterday by
the announcement at New York by
officers Of the brotherhood trainmen
that they would present their de-
mands on the eleventh Of this month
and the wage conferences will be-
gin on the fifteenth Although ev-
cry effort will be made to avert
general strike, it is impossible to
predict what the outcome Of the
conference will be-
Cleveland, Dec. Again in
creased wages and betterment of
general working conditions will be
asked of every railroad in the Uni
ted States, if the attitude of the
great brotherhoods Of railway en-
ployes is carried out.
That the request will be made
there is considered no doubt Wheth-
er this will lead to a greater strike
is problematical. This situation
is not precipitated by the sWitchmen
on the great western roads, but is
d movement that has been growing
for two years.
Warren 5. Stone, president Of the.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engi-
neers, said today:
There is a spirit Of unrest among
the railway employees throughout the
United States. The time is ripe for
another movement similar to that Of
1902. A general strike is not impro-.
bable"
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09

active aid and encouragement from
the empress.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-12-09

ley zeal ivan on Yellowstone Val
eaofffce. : y. h'li, office over
25tf.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
The Big Annual Road Race at Glen
wood, August ].

The big annual road race over the
Colorado Midland course from Rasalt
to Glenwood Springs. will this year
take place Sunday, August /. A spe-
cial train will he run through from
Grand Junction to Basalt, and will
follow the riders along the course
from Basalt to Glenwood, allowing
the passengers to see the start and
finish of this great bicycle race
a number of crack riders from
Denver and Colorado Springs will
enter this race. in addition to the best
riders from all towns on the western
slope.
Laundry rates will be in effect on
this date good going and returning
TO Basalt or Glenwood on special
train of the Colorado Midland.
For further information, or entry
blanks write or telephone r. +. Wick
cry, Grand Junction. Phone juno
tion l16.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Many Passengers Are
Reported Killed.

The first reports stated that there
had been a head-on collision near
Cisco and from 10 to 20 people killed
and many injured. Another report
had it that one of the Elks specials
was running at a 50-mile an hour
rate and jumped the track, was ditch
ed and several coaches turned over
and that the death list was appalling.
Later on came the true details as
to the general nature of the disaster,
details that showed that this train
was running as a section of No. g.,
3. had collided with a live stock train
and a number of persons killed and
a number injured. Cars and engines
were smashed and scores Of head of
live stock killed. From then on re-
ports of various kind were received
but many of them could be given no
credence.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
GIRL FOUND GUILTY OF CRIME.

Shreveport, La, July 10.-Ida
Fulcos, the pretty l6-year-old Italian
girl who claims that she killed VIM
breck Boney, wealthy young plant
er at Vanceyille, last week, was
found not guilty by jury yesterday.
Her father, John Fulcos, and her
discarded Italian lover. Sam Perrico.
were each found guilty of murder in
the first degree, but without capital
punishment
The girl told how she cut the young
man with razor after he refused io
marry her and then shot him twice
while the men held him.
Reports from Bossier say the pop.
uiace is considerably wrought uI
over the verdict and it is feared
mob violence may follow.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Bert and viii Baylis and Mrs. George

i'tfl anu " ~ Log anu NNoi sc
Smith.
Last evening about I O'Clock Wal
ter Walker. city editor of The Sem
tinel. was at the union depot waiting
for the arrival of delayed Colorado
Midland No. 103. AS he waited Mr.
Vaughn entered the depot.
The two men talked together for
some time. Walker stating that he
did not know that Vaughn was on the
road. thinking that he was giving his
attention to his ranch property.
Vaughn stated that he had taken a
baggage masters run some time ago
and he said that he was at the depot
to see about taking charge of a
baggage car that would run on
through to Los Angeles and he seem
ed to be anticipating the run to Los
Angeles with pleasure. Said he
would be gone about five days
Vaughn went out on the Inflated
section of No. 3 and a few hours later
was dead man
In the late afternoon Vaughn chat
ted pleasantly about his run to Los
Angeles at his home with 7. NJ. Jones,
neighbor He bade his wife and
babies good bye in a most affectionate
manner.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Hcideman Beloved by
His Friends.

Henry Hiedeman was one OF the
finest men ! ever knew. He had re-
sided here about eight years and he
has been an engineer for about Is
years For about six years he and
occupied the same room when at the
Helper end of our run. He was good
hearted to Il fault, true as steel. loyal
and faithful friend. and in every way
a fine and clean man. thus did
George Lund, one of the pioneer rail-
way engineers of Grand Junction pay
tribute this afternoon to Engineer
Heideman who went to his death last
night and the tribute of Engineer
Lund's is endorsed by scores of other
men who knew the dead man we'll
The arrangements for the funeral
of lieideman and Heinze have not
been completed.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Until Recently He
Was u Soldier.

Fireman Temple, of the sheep
train. who was injured internally and
badly bruised, is cousin of Gray
Steel. one of the old time railroad
men of the city. Only three months
ago Temple came here on his return
from the Philippine Islands after
being honorably discharged as a
soldier in the U. S. A. His home is
in Moresyille. N. c., where his father
has been postmaster for many years.
He is about 32 years of age. He is
unmarried. He has been rooming
with Mr.. Steel in this city Mr.. Steel
notified the relatives at the old home
today
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10

issued an extra edition giving all the
details that could be secured up to
that time and these extras were eag-
erly sought for. Several hundred
were distributed throughout the busi-
ness districts of the city.
All morning The Sentinel bulletin
boards were watched by anxious peo-
pie, bulletins being issued at fire.
quent intervals
Every train that came into the city
after 4 O'Clock from the east was held
here pending the clearing of the
wreck
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Gloom Settles Over
Whole City.

Then came the report that En-
gineer Hiedeman. one of the oldest
and best known railroad engineers in
Grand Junction, had been killed in
the wreck.
A little later came the report that
John Vaughn, baggageman, for years
resident of this city and related to
several prominent families In Grand
Junction, and for long time in busi-
ness here. had met tragic death.
The gloom that overspread the city
was made denser still when reports
of the death of the other Grand juno
ton man were received.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
$1,000 PER TOE.

Butte, Mont, July 1O.-Five thou
sand dollars for each lost toe on his
left foot. or $4,000 in all. was the
verdict of the jury yesterday in the
$4,000 damage suit of Frank H..
knuckey. a miner. against the Butte
Electric Railway company.
The verdict is the largest ever
rendered in a personal injury suit in
silver Bow county. Knuckey alleged
the motorman failed to stop as di-
rected when he attempted to alight,
throwing him under the car and caus-
ing the loss of his toes
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-10
Dead Fireman Was
II Young Man.

Fireman Heinze, of the passenger
train, was about 81 years of age. He
had resided here between three and
four years His old home was at
Fostoria, Ohio He was a Mason and
member of the b. of l.. f. & L. He
was man of fine character. warm
hearted and made friends rapidly. He
was highly esteemed. His death is
most untimely, He was unmarried