davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for the County
of King. Pobate notice.
In the matter of the guardianship of
James Elmer Galley, Lillian Galley and
Edith Galley minors. No. 100S9. No
tice of application for appointment of
guardian.
Notice is hereby given that D. A.
Galley has filed in the Superior Court
of the State of Washington, for the
County of King, a petition praying that
a guardian of the persons and estates of
James Elmer Galley, Lillian Galley and
Edit hGailey, be appointed, and that let
ters of guardianship be issued to d. a.
Galley and that Thursday, the 27th day
of May, 1909, at $3.50 o'clock a. M, of
said day, at the court room of the Pro-
bate Department of said Superior Court
has been set for hearing said petition,
when and where any person Interested
may appear and show cause Why the
prayer OF said petition should not be
granted.
Witness, the Hon. A. W. Frater, Judge
of said Superior Court, and the seal OF
said Court hereunto affixed this LIST day
OF April, 1903. ~,.-u,r,,
d. K. SICKELS,
Clerk.
BY PERCY F. THOMAS,
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
of q hin otnr in and for the

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and Tor the
County of King.
warwick Deceased.-No. 9949. Notice
to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that / have
been appointed administrator with tne
will annexed of the estate of T. z. war
wick. deceased, and all persons having
claims against said estate are herepy
required to present them to me with the
necessary vouchers at the Office of Hiram
j. Jacobs, at No. 625 New York, Block
in the City of Seattle King County,
State of Washington, the place OF the
transaction of the business or sa1d ess
tate, within one year from the date OF
the first duplication OF t TINS aotice' Vi
Dated at Seattle, Washington, March
9Th, 1909. ,r1v
Administrator with the VIII annexed 70n
Date of first publication, March IL.
Date of last publication, April g.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and Tor King
Aurora Land Company a corporation
Plaintiff. VS.. Ed. Bleith and Jane Poe
Bleith, his wife, whose true christian
name is unknown, and all persons un-
known, if any, having or claiming an
interest or estate in and to the hereln-
after described real property: Derena-
State of Washington: To the above
defendants and each of them
You and each of you as owners, clalm-
ants or holders of an interest or estate
in and to the hereinafter DESCRIBED real
property are hereby notified that the
above named plaintiff is the holder OF
three DELINQUENT tax certificates issued
by the Treasurer of King County. state
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

BY PERCY F. THOMAS,
Deputy Clerk.
April 2-ApriI 20, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington in and for King
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

AttOrneys Tor SAID estate
April 2-April 20, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

April 2-April 20, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

Attorney Tor said ESTATE
April 2-April 20, 1909.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-04-16

Deputy Clerk
April 2-April 20, 1909.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
MOTORCYCLIST GOING AT
MINUTE RATE HITS A COW
"No Time to Dodge, Had to Run Into
Her." Dangerously injured Man
Says-Cow Is Killed.

DENVER, Col, July 6.-While prac-
Using at Overland park for speed
race in which he is 60 take part. and
while riding at a mile-a-minute rate,
Ray Johnson, usher at the Broadway
uheater ran into cow that walked IN
upon the track. The animal was kill
ed. Johnson, now Is confined TO his
bed Ia his home, No. sol East Eigh-
teenth.ave., suffering dangerous IN
juries.
The impact knocked the COW 10 feet
and the rider went over the anmaFS
head. The motorcycle was badly
smashed
When picked up by his companions.
Johnson was unconscious. He had
sustained injuries to his abdomen, and
his friends at first believed that he
had been killed. He also had sus-
talned scalp wounds and bruises and
cuts In his face.
The physicians are not able to say
whether his internal Injuries may not
result fatally.
There was no chance In the world,
said Johnson, ito dodge that COW.
There was absolutely nothing to do
but TO run into her Then ! went up
in the air. and | remember nothing OK
what happened until | was brought
around 10 my senses again"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
BEES SWARM ON THE FEET
OF FARMERS HIRED MAN
Naturally Stands Stock Still Until His
Employer Gathers IN the Honey
Makers

ST. LOUIS, July G.-Instead Of G.
q. d., the distress call which James
Johnson. an East Alton farmer, heard
from his hired man, Ed PitchenoI
was: Come quick. BOSS.
When Johnson reached the ten-acre
lot he found the hired man who had
just stepped down from the corn cult.
vator, standing as still as a monu
ment Both his feet were covered with
honey bees
Il don't know whose bees these be-
remarked Johnson, but | guess they'll
be my bees now. You stay there
where you be-"
He ran To the house, got his thick
gloves and face mask and like equip
ment for the hired man, and hurried
back TO the field. When both men
had put on the protecting garb they
gathered the swarm skilfully into a
hive. and carried the hive TO the
house. Neither man was stung. but
the horses nearby were not so for
tunate.
Another swarm OF vagrant bees
turned up In the home OF Henry Eek
hard, near East Alton. They lodged
between the plaster and the weather
boarding in the pantry. The Eckhard
family made them welcome and even
left the top of the sugar bowl to en-
courage them.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
AZ KILLED AND2,337
IN JURED IN U.S.ON
JULY 4 AND 5
Rigid Laws and Growth of Public
Sentiment for Sane Fourth
Reduces Casualties-Fire Loss
This Year Is $724,575.
Not Single Death Occurred in Five
Large Cities Which Adopted
Safe Methods.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE Chicago
Tribune To-Day publishes table OF che
number OF persons killed and injured
throughout the United States as the
result OF two days celebration OF the
Fourth cf July. II shows that, AZ per-
sons lost their lives and 2,337 were
seriously injured many OF whom arc
in danger of death from lockjaw
The lists show that the more right
laws and the growth OF public serti-
ment for safe and sane" celebration
OF Independence day have materially
reduced the casualties. Full returns
up 10 this morning show a falling off
in the number OF dead OF IL from the
record OF 1908, though there was
marked increase in the number of ia
jured. In 1908, 1899 persons were in
JureG In celebrating. There was also
an increase in the fire loss, the total
reported this year Icing $724.575.
against $257 800 last year.
The Tribune prints Il table showing
the number of dead and injured in the
larger cities.
In iDllWg.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
E. H. HARTMAN, PARALYSIS
VICTIM, is IMPROVING
Physician Says Condition Of American
Railway King Is As Good AS
Could Be Expected
photograph by Warrington Daw

SEMERING, Austria. July CIR
Struempel, the noted physician who is
treating K. II Hartman, the American
railroad king, visited his patient again
yesterday and declared Hartman IS
showing much Improvement DR. Stru-
empel ordered Hartman TO continue
the fattening treatment he is undergo
Ing until he starts for Gastein, where
he will take the baths for some time.
The announcement that Hartman was
suffering from kind OF paralysis Gre
ated intense excitement IN America.
Judging from the number Of cables
OF inquiry that have been received
here as to his present condition.
DR.. Struempel declares, in answer to
questions, that Mr. Harriman's condi-
ton is about as good as could be eX-
pected under the circumstances. Har-
riman is taking his cure" most con-
scientiously
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
DRAWN TO DEATH
UNDER STEAMER
Walter Kelly Drowned From Row
Boat at the Flats; Woman Com
panion Rescued By Sailor.

Sucked into the paddle box OF the
side-wheeler State OF New York, after
making foolhardy attempt to cross
the bow OF the steamer in a small
rowboat. Walter Kelly went down to
his death Monday afternoon. near the
Rushmere club. ST. Clair Flats, and
his companion. Miss Mary l>eitch, was
rescued only by one OF the most re.
markable exhibitions OF PIES We of
mind in the annals OF the lake.
Thousands Of excurslonists, on
board the boat, and at the Rushmere
club, looked on in horror as the frail
rowboat was steadily and surely
drawn into the paddle box. after escap-
Ing instant destruction by the bow OF
the big boat.
Kelly seemed TO lose all control of
his faculties az the steamer bore
down on him. but the bow OF the bis
boat. instead OF crushing the small
craft. thrust ii To one side. and II
drifted toward the paddle box, drawn
by the powerful suction.
Andrew Barrow. an oiler on the
state of New York. living in Glove
land. took in the whole situation iE an
instant, and rushed to the gangway
leading into the paddle box. The row
boat was wrecked almost instantly as
1t was drawn into the paddle box but
Miss Leitch's unconscious form. bat
tered by contact with the paddles,
rose TO the surface. and Barrow
quickly seized the young woman by
the hair. She was handed over to
another member OF the crew, and Bar
row resumed his vigil in the paddle
box, looking for the form OF Kelly
The body failed TO appear
Kelly, who is 20 years old. and re-
Gently moved here from Cincinnati,
o.. to take up his residence in the
Beecher apartments, North Boulevard
and Brush-st.. started to work only
last Monday for the Standard Coal Co,
No. 1894 Majestic building.
Miss Leitch. an operator for the
Michigan state Telephone Co, rooms
at Rushmere. Shortly after dinner,
they hired a rowboat. and had spent
most of the afternoon on the river,
getting the swells" from large boats
which passed.
Mate Frank NJ Hammond blew the
whistle several times to warn Kelly,
as he rowed toward the big boat. kel-
~ apparently lost his nerve as he saw
the big boat bearing down upon him
Miss Leitch was brought 10 Detroit
little the worse for her terrible expe-
rience, and was removed from the
steamer 10 her home In a taxicah No
one is permitted TO see her.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
MISS ELKlNS' TRIP TO
RENEW ABRUZZI ROMANCE
italian Duke Abandons Mountalneer-
ing Expeditions And Hurries To
Meet Senator's Daughter.

ROME, July 6.-Rumors that are
deemed reliable today are TO the Ell
feet that the return OF Katherine FL
kins to Europe will be marked by a
renewal of the Abruzzi romance A
person connected with the dukes fam
lily is declared to have remarked that
the duke and Miss Elkins are To meet
while the United States senator's
daughter is In Europe this summer
and that AbruzZi has changed his pro-
gram in order TO be near her while
she is in Italy and Switzerland.
II became known today that the
dukes plan TO attempt the ascent OF
Mount Everest before his return To
Europe has been changed and that he
has given up his mountaineering exre-
ditions at least for the present. Abruz-
ri IS supposed TO be hurrying toward
Rome,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
PENSION MULE FOR
SAVING 10 LIVES
First To Know of Impending Dis
aster, Runs Away, Followed
by the Men.
ST. LOUIS. July 6.-Pete is a pen

ST LOUIS, July 6.--Pete is pen
sioner now.
Heroism and long service have at
last won recognition. Pete cannot
hope TO receive Carnegie medal,
though he saved the lives OF ten men.
! yet he can worry along without the
Laird o Skibos bauble, seeing that
for the remainder OF his life he will
have nothing8to do but eat and sleep
and kick up his heels.
Pete is a little bay mule. who for
25 years has worked in the Summit
coal mines, four miles west OF Belle
vile. He was never idle "A day, ex-
cept Sundays, and most OF the time
he was far below the surface OF the
earth, pulling cars of coal through the
narrow mine passages.
Unlike most animals in this ser
vice, Pete did not go blind His eyes
are still keen and he will have no diff
ticulty finding choice tid-bits OF thistle
down in the big pasture which In fu-
ture will be his country estate
Pete has been the pride Of the mine
since the day when he saved the lives
OF the shift with which ne worked
Pulling his little car OF coal through
one Of the mine passages, Pete sud
denly broke from the brisk walk
which was his usual gait and started
of down the dimly lighted corridor at
a gallop.
The 10 men behind him thought he
was running away and they started
after him. Into the next chamber they
followed him. and just as they reach
ed II there was a rumble, roar and
crash behind them. The roof OF the
chamber they had just left had given
way Had they been there they would
have been buried under tons OF rock.
Pete's ears, keener than theirs, had
heard the warning sound. and he had
led them TO safety
In the 25 years that Pete had work
ed in the mine he has been $3.50 days
below ground Fifty days in each
year he Worked on the surface haul.
Ing timber and rubbish
While in the mine he Travelled an
average OF four miles a day. the total
distance which he covered being TO-
600 miles. Had he stayed above
ground and followed his nose. he
would have gone around the earth in
that time
He hauled an average Of five tons
OF coal day. a total OF 81 500 tons.
or 70.312,500 pounds Al the St Louis
market price OF 80 ton this coal
would bring s93.75O
William Erwin. manager of the
mine. issued an order by which Pete
is forever relieved OF doing his humble
share IN adding TO the wealth e. ma
tions
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
FEELS DISGRACE As
He IS PUT TO DEATH
Italian Who Assassinated U. S. Sc
cret Service Men Sends Fare
well Message to His Parents.

AUBURN, n. Y. July 6.-After
making II final request that his deep
est regret be conveyed to his parents
in Rome because OF his disgraceful
end, Giuseppe Sanducci, who assas-
sinated Joe Sardato, a United States
secret service man in Belfast, Dec.
II, 1907, went to his death in the cleo
trtc chair early today.
There were TWO shocks administer
ed, but Sanducci was apparently dead
after the first one. He went to the
cair after listening To the celebration
OF the nations holiday by the other
prisoners in Auburn, 24.hour respite
having been granted him by Warden
Benham because OF the Fourth OF
July celebration.
Ali yesterday Sanducci sat in hIs
cell and listened to the sounds of sing
ing that came through the thick walls
to him from the prison chapel. where
the convicts were engaged in patriotic
airs.
The Italian was To have been cleo
trocuted Saturday, but wanted TO have
another Fourth OF July on earth. The
convicts sang airs, illustrated by Ian
tern slides made by them under the
supervision OF Bertillon Clerk Shet-
land, and Sanducci seemed to enjoy
the music.
His attorney had gone to Albany to
see Gov. Hughes, but the executive
was In the Adirondacks and the trip
wasfr uitless.
When the news was brought 10 the
condemned man he said he was pre-
pared to die and would go TO the chair
unaided.
Il had just saved enough money %
go home and was about to sail for
Naples when they arrested me-" he
told FIR. Robbotti, when he delivered
his last message To his parents.
True to his word. Sanducci walked
sttoically into the death chamber this
morning and sat In the chair without
q CULVER.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
EARTHQUAKE CAUSED COLLAPSE
crumbIlng Docks Crushed Out Lives
of 36 Persons.

NEWPORT. Wales, July Cit was
announced here today that the gov
eminent seismograph had recorded
slight earthquake at the exact mo
ment that the docks collapsed last Fri
day. when So persons lost their lives.
The authorities believe this revela-
ton accounts for the crumbling Of
the trenches here during the past Few
weeks which none have been able TO
explain
The residents are in greatest Tears
that more casualties may follow in the
train of the earth tremors.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
To END TARIFF
WORK THIS WEEK
Senator Smoot, One of Aldrich's Chief
Lieutenants. Believes Bill Will
Soon Be Sent To House.

WASHINGTON, July I've are
going 10 get through with the tariff
bill this week. Some think II will
be by Wednesday, but II Is my opinion
that Ii may take until Saturday"
This is the opinion gwen today b>
Senator Smoot, one OF Aldrich's chief
lieutenants. or course, in making this
prediction, Smoot did not mean that
congress would be ready to adjourn by
the end OF the week He indicated
that the remaining administrative sec
lions Of the bill would be-. adopted;
that the completed measure would be
reported from committee OF the whole
tn the senate proper; that II was
probable that all amendments which
have been reserved for another vote.
would be debated and voted upon;
and that the bill would be ready TO
send back 70 the house with re-
quest for conference before next Sun
day
In this opinion, Mr. Smoot is Joined
by a great many senators. including
Senator Aldrich himself
Rumors are. however, still in circu-
letion OF speeches being prepared
against the sugar schedule, the lumber
and the hide duties, etc, which III de
livered might yet delay the final ac-
ton OF the senate. But there Is NO
doubt that senator's OF all shades OF
political opinion are tired Of the heat
and apparently useless effort TO break
down the solid wall OF waat has been
termed Aldrichs Macedonian pha-
ldIx.'
The important point Is that the end
is In sight. The house will soon again
have the tariff bill in It's possession.
The work OF the conferees will be has
tened as much as possible. Differences
between the two houses will be set
tied by President Taft, who will act
as referee. or ex-officio member OF the
conference. and an adjournment of cor
gress is now looked for by July 20.
Today amendments TO the Internal
revenue regulations ON tobacco. In line
with those suggested by Senator Bev-
eridge, will be adopted.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
KONEN'S LEASE GOES.
Must Pay Agreed Rental for Casino
Rules Huribut.

Lessee William Konen will have 10
pay the full 81, 500 specified by his
contract for the use of Belle Isle
casino this year. This decision has
been reached by Park Commissioner
Hurlbut after thorough investiga.
tons
Konen has complained that the bust
ness N the Island was not sufficient
10 warrant him in paying such Il high
rental Commissioner Hurlbut found
that there was no profit last year on
a So. 500 rental and tfat business had
been worse this season. but as konen
had made his bid voluntarily and
given $4,000 bond 10 live up TO II.
the park commissioner did not feel
that he could revoke the contract.
One thing that the figures show Is
that people appreciate the better
meals served. since more than one
third OF the receipts are from this
class Of patronage II Is the lunch
counter business tina. has fallen on
in the new casino. Konen has been
advised to economic in regard 20
help. he having had as high as 1l0
persons In his employ at one time
last summer.
II am sorry for Konen. but do not
feel that can change the terms of
his contract" says Hurlbut.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

Chicago and It's suburbs gave strong
evidence Of the progress made by the
advocates Of the Sane Fourth" idea.
giving only one death in the list OF
casualties and "A injured, as against
IL dead and ia injured a year ago.
Cleveland. Milwaukee. Los Angeles,
Washington, ID. c.. and Providence, X.
l., celebrated Sane Fourth" and
there was not single death in any
of them Cleveland escaped without
even an injury.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
M0ToRMAN WAS STUBBORN.
Refuses to Obey Traffic Cops order
and Is Yanked From Car.

Commissioner Crouls enforcement
Of new police travel regulations al tie
Belle Isle bridge. Monday. caused con
siderable friction for time and led
TO one temporary tie.up The new
regulations provide that the policemen
al the Jefferson-aye boulevard cross
Ing shat have complete charge or all
movements II vehicles, including
street cars
Signals are given by whistle and ~
the patrolmen holding up their white
ploved hands one motorman refused
10 comply with dirct~ ions aud h. was
unceremJniou yanked from his yes
Thule by the coppers Only a prom.
ise on the part OF one OF the ID u. r.
superintcndents that be would see
that police orders were obeved there
'after saved the motorman from deten-
ton
As Il was 2 the cars We're Tied w
for some minutes and a stoppage OF
street ear travel was threatened
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
stream attracted big crowd of young

stream attracted big crowd OF young
waders.
Soon screams told the policeman
on the corner something was wrong
He found the children stepping on
hundreds OF perch which were swim
ming in the water.
Many messes of the fish were caught
as they slid along the asphalt. W9'er
department employees do not know yet
how the fish got in there.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and sday
night aud "Wednesday, partly cloudy
and unsettled; probably shOwersJ mod
crate temperatures moderate ensterly
winds.
For lower NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cloudiness, with probable showers In
south portion Int tonight or Wednes-
dav.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
EAST BUFFALO LIVE sToCK-open.

BUFFALO. n. Y. July Cd 4 J..
live stock report: Cattle 10 cars slow:
export steers. s6.500 G.90 best shipping
steers, $6@650; best fat cows, s+25M
so: fair To good. S3.50m4. heifers 81
ass Hogs. 20 cars. strong, heavy.
ss5OmsGO. pigs sS20dS.40: pigs. s. a.
10 Sheep: cars; steady: best lambs.
ssQs50; yearlings. s6Q650: wethers.
s5A525: ewes, s46t4.25 calves, $4.5 a
.S25
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

OF euuCatIOn Tot OF IIuHuIe.
The future teachers have lot OF
trouble these days. for the cloak-r9om
doors are not wide enough TO let tn
the biz hats. and the lockers are too
small for them.
4 hat garage is the latest plan sug-
ressed To the supervising architect
OF the board % education. which IL
considering school improvements
The board has ordered specifications
for the millinery garage
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
FINE FISHING ON THE
SLIPPERY ASPHALT

NEW YORK. July 6.--Children near
125th-st. and Amsterdam-ave went
fishing with their feet here when city
employees took the couplings OF the
water mains. The cool, gushing
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
Sheriff Stops Chicken Fioht.

Some $50 chicken fighters who had
gathered at Norris north OF Ham
tramck, Sunday evening. To witness 4
main between game cocks. were given
a sad disappointment by Sheriff Gas
ton and Deputies MaTtz and Cooper
smith. who arrived in a big automo-
bile just as the sports were witness.
ing a spirited battle The sheriff told
the cock fighters that they must quit
and move on and he gathered in a
couple Of game cocks as souvenirs.
No arrests were made.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06
MAY BUILD GARAGE FOR
NORMAL GIRLS BIG HATS

CHICAGO. July Peach basket
hats and cartwheel bonnets worn by
the pretty students az the Chicago
normal school are causing the board
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co, No.
is John R.-st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

Nothing will so quickly restore and
build up a weakened system as stroh's
Malt Extract Phone Main sic for
dozen bottles Also at druggists
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. TIL" plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co, No
- John Rat RhSns l4ss.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

Husiness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
lookg riEht. Ttne. PrintinE Co., No
Ii John R.-st Phone 1893.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-06

Alexander. UMBRELLAS, 70 Monroe.