davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-12
qrEsDAY EVENING, OCT. 70. 1909.

REpUBLIoAN discOsd throughout the
-.., has bsen increased by the visit Of
prs.idept TAFT and his discussion OF In
uoriapt public questions over "neh
...,sis a division of sentiment BE-
no,,, from that section coming to Wash
irs,ou eli indicate that the presldenYs
,a,,ts IN bsrmonize conflicting elements,
nv urQiug the continued domination 10
IeUislstion aud governmental sffsirs OF
the Aldrich. Cannon organization ID
Co.o,sss has but intensified the spirit
Of revolt against bosslsm, Sno mas pro-
5uosa situation meuaciDg to republican
n,osnscts. From Minnesota the report
comes that, using the president
winona speech IS the basis Oh 'neiI
action. the reactiOnaries' who mao
hn, a feeble minority prior 10 the
..,dorps endorsement of the AL
f.,ob tariff bill and the support given
that measure by Representative Tswney'
have determined to place an adm'nis'ra'
.,on candidate for Congress in every con-
.,o..,oDsl district against the sitting
..smbers. with the exception OF law
ney's district, and to make the hsh' on
decentralization and anti-admini'ira''or
forces. Such fight as is foreshsdowe'
n the next congressional campaign
means sn absolute division OF Inc 70
publican strength with the pIO sI'a'lV,
policies of President Roosevelt formlol
tho chief issue, and with the admins
tratiop followers fighting those Pollc'e
in favor of Aldrichism and OannOO''"
a. both are understood in the west
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-12

c,,o,1rANEoUsLY with the lstesi
record achievements OF the "hgO'
brothers in their biplsne flying machine
Orville in Germany and Wilbur at NeS
York. has come to public notice tne
to,mstion of what will amount to ny
iup.machine trust embracing the Wnole
world for the purpose Of exploiting the
Wright machine under basic patents
Charles 3. Flint, former promoter o.
the rubber trust, very wealthy Ne"
Yorker. is st the head of the new s'f'
ship monopoly. He has established
factories in ST. Petersburg, Berlin ano
Paris, and Is nov about to return 70
America to built big plant here, al
for the construction Of Wrights sirshiPS
To this country the inventors are TO
hold the controlling interest but ABROAD
Flint il to be the whole thing. Vi
their patents the Flint concern has ID
stituied seton for infringement against
Bleriot, Cartiss and all who are using
machines resembling the Wright affair
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-12

of the suit, now exist, explaining that
all such had been Cancelled 10 1906
1t seems to be hard matter to get at
the tFuats
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-10-12
Potomac & Chesapeake
Steamboat Company.
NEW NORFOLK LINE
On an After October IA
STEAMER ST. JOHNS.

soUTHBoUND-Tuesday Thursday and Sat
urday. leaves Washington from 9Th 81 wharf
5 D. M; Alexandria. Cameron st. wharf, $50
D. M; Colonial Beach, 10 p. m. Arrives Old
Point, 6 M: Norfolk, a. m.
NoRTHBoUND---Su nday, Wednesday and
Friosy. Leaves Norfolk, Commerce st. dock,
4 o. m; Old Point. 5 D. m; Colonial Beach,
Washington, & q m.
Connections at Colonial Beach and WASH
ington with local steamers for Potomac river
landings. At Norfolk and Washington with
lines diveTging.
Fare, one way. 500; round trip, 50 90.
w, r. EMMERT, Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr.
w F. CARNE, JR., Gen. Agt.
REARDON h GRIMES. Agents, Alexsndrla.
VIRGINIA. I'm the Jerks Office Of the
Y CORPORATION Court Of the City of Alexsn-
dria. on the 18th day Of October. 1909.
Helen Z. Hartman
W. III ODancefy.
Henry w. Harrimsn.
Memo. The general object Of this suit is TO
obtain decree of divorce from the bond Of
matrimony in favor Of the plaintiff, Helen r.
Esr,imsn, against the defendant, Henry W.
Hartman, on the ground OF desertion for
more than three years, for the custody Of
Marian W. Hartman, aged 10 years, tn
only child of said marriage, and for genen
relief
Il appearing by an AFFIDAVIT filed in tb q
cause that the defendant, Henry w. Han
man, is nonresident Of this state: II ;
Ordered, That said defendant appear he ,
within fifteen days after due publication z
this order, and do what is necessary 10 p
tect his interests in this suit, and that c. ~
Of this order be forthwith inserted in ne
Alexandria Gazette, newspaper puolisl Z
10 the City Of Alexandria. once q week ~
four successive weeks. and posted at the m a.
door Of the Court House of this city. ~
A copy---Teste. -
NEWELL S. GREENlAI ,%Qasv. Clef}
AOncure q rebbs. R.s.oN STOUT a.
ALABAsTINE aayantssd ~ 70 FnS ~
Il on your wells inality. "a
at Lssdbsstsrk and C@amsrcs stssa
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23
RUSSELL FIGHT
INC FOR name
In Interview At Boston Dan Russell
Says Money Doesn't Count
Had Hearing July Is

The eastern papers are making
considerable out of the fight of
Dan Russell for his share of the
family estate and almost every day
have long stories about the de-
velopments Of the case. The fol-
lowing are clippings from the
Boston Post Of July z:
Daniel Blake Russell, with the
support of friends and old school
mates will on July Is endeavor to
establish his identity to the salts
faction of the Probate Court of
Middlesex county, thereby to claim
a share of his fathers estate.
Acton has been filed which will
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23

cause William Russell to face the
North Dakotan who states he is a
brother and who returns after an
absence of over 20 years. The
local Russells dispute the claim.
" came east said Daniel
Russell, who has a fair sized ranch
in North Dakota, first of all be-
cause l thought that the old trouble
was all forgotten, and that l
would be received by my brother
with at least the hospitality to
which l have been accustomed in
the west.
But the kind of reception
given me aroused all the agrees
iveness in me. l will force Will
to acknowledge our kinship now,
not so much on account. of the
money hang the money! Pm
fighting now for the right to the
name of Russell. I'm fighting
because the attitude of my brother
insinuates that l am a crook and
an imposter-fghting for my repu-
tation and I'll win.'
"The square jaw of the ranch
man jutted forth just enough to
show that he was determined with
the spirit that has enabled him to
succeed in his lonely fight for ex-
istance in q new country.
William Russell, who from the
first refused to acknowledge the
identity of the ranchman from
North Dakota. said yesterday that
nobody was keeping him from see
ing the visitor. Il have seen all l
want Of hm. That's all. He's an
imposter,' he repeated. "-Dickin-
son Press.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23
|Sh0rt Farm Talks
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

The abundant rains of the pres
ent season have caused shallow
roofing Of all crops gown on land
that is not thoroughly drained.
This applies especially to corn,
which naturally roots deeply.
Corn should be cultivatd as shall
low and often as possible. The
shallow cultivation will save the
roots that run near to the surface
Of the ground, and the frequent
cultivation will conserve the mois-
ture.
Deep cultivation cuts the feed
ing roots off the plant, and re-
duces the yield.
Let the sun have as little as poss-
ible to do with the curing of hay.
Hay that is sun dried and bleached
has lost much of the aroma that
makes it palatable to stock.
To keep grass land from sod
binding, apply stable manure.
fhe Experiment station has a plot
of bronze grass that was divided
four years ago. One part is man.
ured each year as soon as the crop
is off; the other is untouched.
Last year the crop on the unman.
ured was only about half that of
the manfred plot. This year the
difference will be still greater.
The manfred plot has a mellow,
loose sod; the unmanured is root
bound. The former is free from
weeds; the latter is running out to
dandelions.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-23
Medora News

From the Herald, July 16.-The
report comes to us that Joe sWer-
ner, the man who was adjudged
insane and was sent to jamestown
last Saturday, died Wednesday.
While here he was becoming weak
mentally and physically.-a sort
of geneal Breakdown, which ended
in death.
Sheriff C. Will accompanied
Chas. Lee to Sentinel Butte Mon
day. where Lee will have his pre-
liminary hearing on charge of un-
lawfully taking a colt. The case
was called at Medora July Bird.
but was continued to the 18th on
account of the court having no
jurisdiction here.
j. Britt, whose horse threw him
the evening Of the 9Th, then tramp
ed on his arm, went to Dickinson
the 9Th to have the injured men,
Der treated surgically. He was
confined to his room three days,
returning to Medora Thursday
morning; but he has been under
the weather since from the effect
Of the injury.
Saturday Sheriff Will appre-
hended a reported insane man north
of Belfeld and brought him to
Medora. His body was badly sum
burned, as though he had been with
out clothes. The sanity board
could find little about him except
idiocy. He could write his name,
showing that he had at one time
a little intelligence. The board
adjourned until such time as wit
nesses could be gotten to testify
as to his condition and personal
habits previous to his arrest. He
wrote his name as Frank Sivak.
A small dance was held Saturday
evening at the Medora Hotel. The
young people are addicted to the
habit and another fandago was
held at the Rough Riders hotel
Tuesday evening with a good at
tendance.
Medora had a small hail storm
Saturday evening, wherein hail
stones as large as hens eggs fell.
The downfall vas not heavy nor
was there a wind so there was no
damage beyond the breakage of
window lights. There were pro-
badly a dozen broken in Medora.
From a wound in the face.
made by a rusty nail, Harry john
ston showed symptoms Of tetanus
or lockjaw. and taking time by
the forelock went to Dickinson
Saturday for treatment. accom-
panied by Geo. Deebach. Several
injections of anti-toxin made Harry
feel bunny, but undoubtedly saved
his life.
What was intended as a surprise
and birthday party was sprung
on "Spooney" Williams Wednes-
day evening. though the surprise
had somewhat worn off before
the party arrived. About thirty
friends and neighbors gathered
with feed in abundance and. NOV
ing to the home in a body, took
possession. Many useful and valu-
able presents were received by the
young lady, and good wishes for
many returns were given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

Real Estate has been fairly active.
The Kaimuki Land Company has let
the contract to Mr.. McDougall for the
construction Of the streets and clear.
ing the lots OF the great Kalmuki tract.
This work will be rushed.
The largest sale Of real estate In the
business section is that held by Cecil
Brown. administrator Of the Peacock
estate, this noon.
Demand for homes Ia increasing.
This paper announced this week the
departure Of p. Peck for the northwest
TO make connections for the establish
ment Of the Hawaii lumber mill, that
appears to be Japanese enterprise.
Just what these people intend TO do is
not known, but someone will soon be
making money putting up houses for
rent as well as for sale. There Is q
steadily increasing demand for what
may be termed the small home. and
this will steadily improve az the oper.
stlons Of the Federal government In.
crease.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

Next week on the Beretariia tennis
courts there will be very interest,"
ing match played between Miss MI
riam Hall and Mrs. Soulter. The
former defeated all corners some
time ago. and the latter was for
some time champion OF Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

Material for the extension Of the
Rapid Transit to Pearl Harbor has
arrived. but II is being stored on &C.
count Of delays In construction forced
by certain rulings In Washington that
seemed unusual and were indeed IN.
expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

During the passage Of tho bark Al.
exsnder Isenberg to this Iv,rt sailor
fell from one OF the yards To the deck.
heing killed instantly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

City Supervisors are still talking Of
the telephone agreement and q new
draft is In the hands Of the City Attor.
ney to pass an opinion on II. Super.
visor Quinn's hack and automobile rate
bill has also been up for discussion. II
will probably be passed by the Super
visors. the idea being that II Is re-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

One Of the signs Of the timss In the
development Of Pearl Harbor has been
the appeal Of Senator Mccarthy for the
establishment of public school at
WATERFOWL. the headquarters Of the
workmen at Pearl Harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

The beauty Of the Dillingham; place
On Beretania avenue Is decidedly en-.
HANGED by a number Of orange trees
heavily loaded with golden fruit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20
N BUSINESS CIRCLES

er q Co.. returned Saturday last from
his trip to the Coast. during which he
brought about the merger Of Brewer
and Irwin interests. Mr.. Bishop. IN an
interview with the Bulletin. stated
that the Brewer people have taken
ever all the Irwin agencies Including
Hutchinson. They will also handle the
LEGAL affairs Of the Oceanic Steamship
Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

President Damon In his annual re-
port to tho planters association. gave
considerable space to the immigration
question. and that IL a matter upper
most In the minds Of all. On the out.
s0ang Siberia A. l.. C. Atkinson, repre-.
senting the Board OF Immigration,
sailed ON second trip to Hardin TO Sc
cure more Russian immigrants. The
first lot appears entirely satisfactory
aud satisfied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

Between the meeting Of the plant.
ers. the calling on Of the bank merg.
er and the ourry ID McBryde as re-
cult Of the contemplated change OF
agency. the week has been a very nc.
tive one In business circles.
Just what the planters have done
is hard to say. The principal topic Of
their meeting was discussed behind
closed doors, but from the prolonged
sessions and the inability OF the agents
end managers, and. since then the
agents alone, to reach conclusion on
the labor question. It II fair to believe
that the session Of 1903 has been quite
memorable. The argument appears to
be one Of method BY which the chang.
Ing conditions in the labor market
shall be met. Some apparently believe
In acting now to put every class Of
labor on definite rate that will be
general throughout the islands and let
the man who does his work best get
the Job. Others want to walt q while
and develop more slowly. taking care
to vigorously extend the contract prof.
1t sharing system meanwhile. The
managers talked q day on II and came
to no conclusion. The agents talked
two days. II In large topic and has
IN 10 thnrnss.s1,Iv ION nod
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

adjustment OF the rates to At changing
conditions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

=. Faxon Bishop, president Of Brew.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

VIM. Pfotenhauer. manages Of Hack.
field 4 Co.. arrived recently from a
vacation. trip to his home In Germany.
speaks Of continued fair prices for
sugar during the coming season. Cuba
will Of course have large crop. Flu.
ropes crop 10 not so short as some had
supposed but the consumption has In.
creased and that Ia to the same effect
so far on the advancing price Ia con-
cerned. Mr.. Pfotenhauer believes that
there Is a great amount Of speculation
going on In Europe.
Governor Frear left this week for
one Of his regular trips to washing.
ton. The main purpose Of his trip IL
supposed to be the explanation to the
executive departments Of the proposed
changes In the Organic Act. Just o.
he was leaving. the intended resisna-
ton Of Associate Justice Wilder was
announced through the Bulletin,
md Il goes without saying that this i'm.
portant once will be discussed. Il IL
also indicated that the Governor has
not yet got of his coastwiSs shipping.
law.suspension hobby and will do his
utmost 10 convert the President to the
idea Of withdrawing this protection
now given American shipping.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

After thinking II over the d'recto, !.
Of the Bank OF Hawaii deciaed that
they do not care to carry out the mer.
ger proposed with the First National
Bank. Just what influence brought
this about II not generally known, but
the general snpposition IL that the pub.
lie generally. did not look with favor
on too much merging Of interests and
the clients OF the bank argued against
Il. Also there was among some Of the
Bank OF Hawaii people, q sentiment
about merging an institution that they
had started and brought to vigorous
condition. 60 far az the First Nation.
al II concerned. the final decision OF
the Bank Of Hawaii people Is entirely
satisfactory as It was not on their In.
itiative that the proposition was
brought to the front. Whether justi.
He'd or not the feeling was general that
II this merger took place another bank
would b. started In the comparatively
near future. on account Of the expand.
Ing interests Of this city and the Ter.
,ritory generally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-11-20

Stocks have been strons and dur.
Ing the last Of the week very active.
McBryde has been the feature Of the
trading since Wednesday. when ruin.
ors were abroad that there wns some.
thing doing" In that plantation both az
regards its water supply and the pos.
sible change Of agency. Stock that
had gone begging for weeks at $50 war
snapped up quickly and before the day
was over bids were being made at 8.
Under the influence Of the Information
that there was a possibility Of Alex.
ander & Baldwin taking thsaDsency Of
the plantation. the stock jumped 10 6.
was was being taken up Friday after.
noon at $50. having advanced two
dollars share In three days, and over
i've thousand shares having changed
hands.
Hawaiian Commercial IL very strong
at 81 and fraction. As the crop 10
taken OF and prospects develop II viii
probably go higher. Waialua dropped
of between three and four dollars
share after the dividend was paid. but
less than one hundred shares were sold
at III and 118. someone evidently be
lieving that the stock would drop back
on account OF the prospective dividend
jeing only three-fourths OF one per
cent a month. after these sales the
stock has quickly recovered on &C.
count OF the excellent showing OF the
property and at the end OF the weea
100 is being bid with no sellers.
Olaa advanced to IS In sympathy
with the McBryde movement and the
popular belief In the opportunity to
make money on the Cheap socks"
Oahu IL strcng at 3s.75. Quite Y lot OF
Eva came out Friday q: $3.50. pioneer
has advanced to 1856. Honokaa has
been selling through the week q, 20.25.
The furry In 0nomea seems To have
sagged OF for time and the stock In
held at SO with no bidders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-13
DISCUSSED THE TARIFF.

Washington. Jan. 12.-The minority
members of the house ways and
means committee today discussed
tariff legislation with a view to de,
tetmining whether the Democrats
should prepare tarin bill or should
contine their efforts to a minority re-
port on the schedules regarding
which there are more pronounced diff
ferences of opinion.
No conclusion was reached, and
the Democratic members will Ell.
dcavor to secure further information
on certain schedules of the tariff in
addition to that which ii available as
a result of the public hearing before
committee. before coming to final
determination.
I'VE are considering by what means
we can obtain the information which
we desire said Champ Clark. of
Missouri, minority leader of the House
after the meeting today. while the
hearings have provided nc With & vast raa;sstt
amount of knowledge on some sched-
ules, on others the evidence is prac-
tically of no value at all. !"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-13
ASSAULT AND MURDER
Charges Against Man Wanted in Ne
brsska Apprehended in San
6ernsrdino, Cal, Yesterday

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 12.-Bert
NJ. Taylor. wanted at Minden. Neb.
on charges Of assault and murder has
heen spprehended at San Bernardino.
Taylor surrendered himself. saying
he was tired Of being hunted.
He denies his guilt and lays the
blame for the crimes on another man.
whom he alleges assaulted and bound
him in his room and then committed
the crimes alleged against the two
ycuag sisters inlaw Of Taylor
The crime with which Tatlor is
charged is the murder at Minden.
Neb-. Of his sisterinlaw. Miss Pearl
Taylor. AGED L. after criminal as
sault and murderously attacking her
younger sister. Ida TAYLOR. ~. Who
was left for dead. and setting fire %
The house in which they lived in an
effort to hide his crime Both the
Eirls we're rescued from the flames
but the eldest died later.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-13
FORAKER AND LODGE.

Washington, Jan. IA spirited
speech by Foraker of Ohio, on the use
cf private detectives in the investiga-
ton of the Brownsville affair was a
feature of interest in the senate to-
day. Foraker laid aside his maru,
SCRIPT several times during his ad-
dress to inject remarks that were
pointedly aimed at the president, al
though he Tcfrained from mention OF
Rocsevelt's name. Evidently referring
to the president he declared that
men who make charge and insinua-
tions will sometimes "he where they
can be called to account"
Lodge replied to Foraker's remarks
declaring that the rse of s3.00D,010,
appropriated in 1899 as an emergency
wal fund for the president during the
Spanish war, in the employment of
detectives on the Brownsville case,
was not violation of the law For
aker endeavored to have day fixed
for voting on his Bill for the sre.en.
listment of the discharged soldiers of
the 25th regiment, but Warren chair
man of the committee on military af-
fairs, insisted upon postponing such
agre ement until future day.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-13
CHANGES IN RULES
MADE BY MEETING OF THREE
! LEAGUE DIRECTORS
YESTERDAY.
Salary Limit For Individual Players
Fixed at $3.50 Per Monh--
Schedule Will Be 140
Games Instead of 1876.

Davenport. la, Jan. 12.-The direc
tors of the Three 81" league Of base
ball clubs today fixed the monthly
salary limit of individual players at
$3.50, and of clubs at $1,000. The only
protest TO this limitation came from
Springfield Ill.
1t was decided today to rescind the
action taken recently in Chicago TO
. schedule of !2G games for the com
ing season, and a schedule of 140
games was ordered prepared. The
season opens May C, and will close
September l6.
The next annual meeting Of the
league will be in Chicago, the second
Tuesday i'm October.
President NJ. II. Sexton Of the
league. announced before adjourn
ment that he would insist upon a
strict observance OF the salary limit
ruic and all other regulations Of the
league.