davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-09-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the Justice Court of Flathead Coun.
ty, State of Montana, in and for the
Township of Whitefish.

Before II. II. Carr. Justice of the Peace.
NJ. NJ. HOri, plaintiff, against j. Nakli defend
ant alias summons for publication.
TO the above named defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear before
me at my office in Whiteish, on or before ten
days from and after the fourth publication here
of, and then and there make answer to the com
plant on file herein against you. by the plaintiff
wherein he demands Judgment against you for
the sum of 5000 for merchandise furnished by
him to you at your special instance and re-
quest within one year Immediately preceding
the filing of the complaint herein, and for costs
and disbursements herein.
And reference is hereby made to said compla int
for further particulars.
And in case of your failure to appear or an
swer Judgment will be taken against you by de
fault. for the said relief as herenabove set
forth. and as demanded in the complaint.
Witness my hand this 18th day of August 1909
II. ii. CARR, Justice of the Peace.
b. F. MAIDEN, Attorney for plaintiff, White
fish. Montana.
First publication Aug. y, 1907
Last publication Sept. IL, 1907
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-09-02
ALIAS SUMMONS.
In the Justice Court of the County of
Flathead, State of Montana, in
and for the Township of


Before II. II. Carr. Justice of the Peace
X. EdmOndson, plaintiff, against J. Nakai de-
PENDENT: alias summons for publication.
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear before me
at my Office in Whtefsh. on or before ten days
from and after the fourth publication hereof,
and then and there make answer to the com
plant on file herein against you by the plaintiff,
wherein he demands Judgment for ST.. IS for mer-
chandise furnished you. at your own instance
and request by the plaintiff within one year i'm
mediately preceding the filing of the complaint
herein. and also for judgment for the sum of
$l3.2l for the merchandise furnished you by
Munro and McFarlane. at your special instance
and request which claim has been assigned to
and is now the property of the plaintiff; and for
costs and disbursements herein.
And in case of your failure to appear or an
swer. Judgement will be taken against you by
default. for the said relief, rs herenabove set
forth. and as demanded in the complaint
Witness my hand this 18th day of August 1902
II. II, CARR, Justice of the Peace
b. F. MAIDEN, ATTORNEY for plaintiff White
fish, Montana.
First publication Aug. 81, 1907
Nast publication Sept. 16. 1907
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-09-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office
ut kalispell, Montana, August 10, 1863
l. Lx., H..

at Kalispell, Montana, August 10, 1863.
Notice is hereby given that
JACOB H. W, JONES
of Decatur, Macon county. Illinois. brother
and heir-at-law of Mack A. f. Jones, deceased,
who, OH September %, 1909, made homestead
entry No. 1922, SERIAL No. O44l) for 81, SCI.
and s1a sw'4 1, Section 4, Township 80 N, Range
- W., Montana Meridian. has filed notice OF
Intention to make final five year proof, to
establish claim Of the heirs of the deceased
to the land above described, before register
and receiver, at Kalispell. Montana. on the
18th day of September 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: Robert G..
S!oan. Robt. ID. Nelson. Charles StrOdt beck
and Charles Lykens, all of Kalispell, Mont.
Not coal land.
ANDREW W. SWANEY. Register.
First publication August 20, 1907
Last publication September - 1907
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
man and Miss Mabel COhan was brides

man and Miss Mabel Cohan was brides
maid
The couple met at the church altar.
where the bride was given in marriage by
her brother Then the words were spoken.
and then the combination OF fun and
frolic and misery began with vengeance.
When the bridal couple stepped from the
church they were escorted TO the coal
cart in waiting. OF course. they objected
20 this sort of conveyance. but they
didn't want 10 make scene al the
church, so they permitted themselves to
be landed gently md respectfully on the
board seat.
With that the Journey to the station
was entered upon IN true ''Merrymakers' %
spirit. The ushers. who had done nobly
ln the church, were given a position OF
favor. They were allowed 70 trail along
behind the coal cart each at the end Of
a ribbon And all they had 70 do 70 keep
their Jobs was 20 blow horns and shout.
so as 10 attract q crowd They earned q
splendid reputatiOn as expert noise
makers. Everybody within hearing dis
tance responded 20 the confusion. and the
mule. once or twice. showed signs OF be-
coming frightened. He was thoroughly
dlssusted when the station was reached.
Tie ushers with the horns and the good
lings were Ray Shafer. Alfred Johnson,
E. T. Stewart, and I. P. Stewart.
At the Union Station.
At the Union Station the crowd at
tendant upon thu festivities got in the
way Of the street cars and caused a
blockade Of traffic. And IN the bright
ness OF the electric lights the congregated
people read the placards posted upon the
cori cart. They read.
f'yve've just been married
Have a look"
Were starting on our honeymoon"
IT'S nice 20 get married"
We've had this thing in mind for
long time"
AIr. and SIrs. HIntsberrv. newlyweds.
left Washington az 1920 o'clock last night
for Niagara Falls and the Thousand Isl
ands. They expect 20 come back 20
Washington quietly
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
GEORGETOWN GIRL SUES.
Helen Brett Tyler seeks DIvOre,
from Her Husband.

Helen Brett Tyler seeks Divorce
from Her Husband.
Reno. New. June 9a-Helen 2. Tyler.
whose father Is Brig Gen. Brett. OF the
United states army. stationed with hts
command IN the Philippine Islands. and
the wife Of Francis J. Tyler. son OF Col
Tyler. Of the United States army. now
stationed al Washington. and direct de-
scendaat OF former President Tyler, fled
suit tor divorce this afternoon in the
district court alleging failure 10 provide
and desertion-
Mrs Tyler sets I'D in her complaint thar
she was married IN Washington late IN
December, 1907. On the first day Of Janu-
ary, ISOS. her husband deserted her with
out cause. and has refused 10 live with
her Since that time he has failed 10
provide her with any OF the necessities
OF life.
AIRS. Tyler is an attractive woman, and
has resided in Reno for several months
she is q musician OF admitted ability, and
possesses a remarkable voice Her hus-
band is a stock broker in New York City.
This Young woman. who IS OF the strtk-
ing brunette type. has for some weeks
been figuring c0nspicu0usly u the d.
vorce colony OF this city
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
BRIDALTOUR BEGUN
on 4 COAL CART
H. E. Huntsberry and Wife
Will Remember 1t.
DRAWN BY MULE TO STATION
Strange Conveyance Substituted for
CHrrfaEe bridegroom Had Ordered.
Ushers Follow Behind, Hanging On
TO Ribbons and Blow Horns and
shout to Attract n Crowd.

To get married is nice. but 70 be hauled
to the Union Station on twO-Wheeled
coal cart drawn by a horse. and that
horse a scraggy mule with miserable
pair Of legs and tail 70 match, is a con-
summation not 10 be wished.
And the scraggy mule with the bum
tail. and the coal cart would not have
been so bad had the accouJerments and
surroundings been different
Ask Harry +. Huntsbe-ry and his bride.
who was Mss Bessie Z. Bush. AMI they
may not tell you al the details OF their
sensational ride last night TO the Union
Station. the initial o: their honeymoon
journey.
IL Was Even Worse.
But they made the trip in the fashion
described and even worse. They sat up
right in the coal cart on a hard board
seat and looked al the stars and the
moon. and. incidentally, al 100 men and
boys and two or three dogs while a negro
driver guided the mule through the
streets. The crowd got bigger as the coal
cart and the mule and the bride and
bridegroom proceeded on their way.
And an awful noise went along. Il was
the noise Of horns. augmented by the
shouts OF the men and boys. the laughs
and Jeers Of the other people. and the
occasional bark or howl Of dog that
couldn't understand
The incident was the concocuon or the
'Merrymakers. an organization OF
which the bridegroom IS a charter mem
Der. Some say he deserved his fate be-
cause Of similar praaks in which he took
an active part. Mr.. Huatsbegry. who IS
secretary OF the Biggs Steam Heating
Works. had ordered a cab 20 be az the
door 70 take him and his bride 10 the
train. The ceremony was performed at
Temple Baptist Church by Rev. DR.. Muir.
the pastor. Charles Z. Ford was best
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
GAINING EVERY DAY
The Washington Herald'S Big Increase in
Advertising.

Are you observing the growth business Of The Wash
ngOn Herald? OF course, you are It's advertising pages
daily keeping YOU touch with the wde-awake business
men OF Washington who want your patronage and who appe
cae the yalue Of live growing home newspaper as an adver
tising medium
Its business increasing ali the time because more people
reading it all the tmein short because has the crc-
laton and therefore, gives the advertisers results As
business producer demonstrated fact 1t gives full value
received in the way Of publcthe best sort of publicity
for every dollar received for advertising And it is giving
better results from week week because OF its substantial
growth in circulation from week to week
For the month Of June just ended The Washington Her:
aid carried 888 COLUMNS of advertising For the month
Of June, 1908 it carried 7o2 columns of advertising
These figures show GAIN OF IS6 COLUMNS for
the month
The Washington Herald is to-day supreme in the morn
ing field OF Washington journalism It's circulation daily is
larger by 1ooOo-at least Ioooo-than that of its morning
contemporary and its lead is increasing every day And that
is why its business IS showing such handsome increase
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
WOULD DISQUALIFY JUDGE.
Attorneys for Patrick Calhoun say
LnTIer l. PrcJudiced.

san Francisco. June 59-AttOrneys Tor
Patrick Calhoun to-day made a motion 20
disqualify Judge LawIer from acting fur
ther IN the trial Of the street railway
president because OF prejudice
Eight afidavits were presented. These
cite frequent conferences between the
judge and Heney after the adjournment
OF court. the preparation Of law points
for Heney by the judge. and frequent
meetings between The Judge and Fremont
Oides. editor Of the Bulletin and right
hand man OF Rudolph Spreckeis. Calhoun
made a long AFFIDAVIT specifying many In
stances OF unfatrnesS
The hearing was postponed until Thurs
day 70 give The assistant district attorney
time 20 file answer.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
POLICEMAN IS KILLED.
Brunswick officer Struck Down
Making Arrest.

Brunswick officer Struck Down
Making Arrest.
Frederick, Nd. June 35.-Joseph Wood
aged twenty-four years. was arrested to-
day al Brunswick, this county. for the
murder Of Policeman William z. Orrison,
Of that place, who was killed last night
while ne was taking 10 the magistrates
Office youth whom he had arrested for
dfsorderly conduct
A crowd Of the prisoners friends fol-
lowed the policeman and attacked him.
His club was jerked from his hand and
with Il he was struck over the head, the
blow fracturing his skull. lie died in a
few minutes The identity OF the police
mans slayer could not be learned last
night. but to-day Wood was charged with
the act.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
DETAINS HAITIAN VESSEL.
Inspectors Get Orders from Wash
inStcn 20 Hold Suspicious ship.

Inspectors Get Orders from Wash
inSton 20 Hold Suspicious ship.
New York. June 3a-The-e are strong
indications here that Joseph n Giordani.
the enterprising agent IN this city OF the
chronic Haitian revolutionary force. IS
again on the job
Collector Loeb received orders from
Washington today 10 prevent the sailing
Of The steamship EthelWoId. a former
f-uiter % the United Fruit Company Of
Boston, plying between that port and
West Indian and Central American ports.
Immediately following the receipt OF the
Washington dispatch the collector sent
inspectors 10 board the suspicious craft
They found her heavily loaded. a fun
crew aboard. and steam I'D. one OF the
crew said that she was loaded with OIL
ccnsig igned 10 sydney. Australia The in
sPectors remained aboard all night.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
TENNESSEE NOW DRY.

State Prohibition Law Became Opera
tive at Midnight.
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Bristol Tenn. June 3o-The manufac-
ture or sale Of liquor in Tennessee be-
comes unlawful at midnight tonight
Thursday morning the sun viii rise on q
state free from saloons, as a result OF a
victory won after twenty years or right-
ing by those opposed TO the whisky traf-
fc
Several hundred saloons VIII go out OF
business in Nashville, Chattanooga. Mem
phis, and la Toilette. as a result Of the
passage Of the Statewide" and man
ufscturers' bin, over tie strenuous vetoes
OF GOV Patterson by the legislature last
January.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia - Fair
to-day and tomorrow; little
change in temperature; light
variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY
FELEGRAPHIC.
Pages

Taft at Yale Commencement.
S-WoOdiH Jurors Resent Criticism.
S-New York Police IN Big Shake-up.
4-Strike In Tn Mills To-day.
4-Police Trail Inns Trunk.
S-Riot az Pittsburg Ball Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
VIII CoIonfre Mexican Lands.

Mexico City. June 3o.-The federal gov
ernInent has granted 10 the Pacific Gov
enmeut Concession and Lands Corpora
ton. Limited. OF Victoria. B. c.. a con
cession 10 develop and colonize I.0oo000
acres Of public lands in the state of
Guerrero
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
TAFT ATTENDS
YALE EXERCISES
Marches in Cap and Gown in
! Graduates Procession.
NAMESAKE GRADUATES
Nephew Is Among Those Who
Get Diplomas.

Exercises Come to n Close with
Alumni Dinner, Which the Presi-
dent and Secretary Dickinson At
tend-SOunds Warning TO BIS Party
4n SDeech-Three Women Get Their
Ph. D.'s-Taft Family Reunion.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

New Haven, Conn, June SQ-The Yale
alumni put away childish things to-day.
Clownishness and tomfoolery and high
iinks disappeared completely. It was com
mencement day. and Taft day as well
the 2O9th commencement. and the hrst day
that a Yale President Of the United
States appeared AT a Yale commencement
Il also served as a reunion day for the
male members Of the Taft family.
The entire day was one Of great dignity
and simplicity.
The day was also notable for a sentence
in the speech which President Taft made
70 the allmni at the dinner following CON-
neDcement. when he made a slight digres-
sion into the field Of political strife, and
declared:
II IS true that il the Republican party
does not 1--we up to what is expected OF
II. It win be relegated 10 the status Of
her maiesty's opposition
There was applause at that statement
and a significant noddlng Of heads all
over the great dining hall. where the
luncheon, or dinner, as It was called.
after the New England fashion. was held.
The President made the statement in
speaking OF the satisfaction he felt be-
cause Yale had Just conferred the deere,
ci IL. D. upon the Secretary OF War.
Jacob NJ. Dickinson. and after he had
been making a humorous allusion 10 Mr.
Dickinson's politics.
COnfers Many Diplomas.
Exclusive Of twelve honorary degrees.
Yale conferred diplomas upon s14 candi-
oates. The Presidents nephew and nane-
sake. William Howard Taft, received a
degree as member OF the class Of 20
in the academic department.
The President gave a boost to Clifford
Pinchot, Yale. SO, for his great work in
forestry. and also told how he got Com
missioner Williams to accept the Office
Of Immigration Commissioner again by
appealing 10 him as a Yale man. and
saying 10 him that Yale expected every
one Of her sons to labor for the public
good when It was within his power.
The President had a busy day OF II
altogether. His car arrived in New
Haven shortly after o'clock in the
morning and was sidetracked well out OF
the reach Of the noise Of railroad traffic
in the New Haven yards soon after
o'clock he was taken 10 President Had
ley's house. Long before 10 O'Clock the
graduates and graduating class began n
assemble In the college campus
The older men, who had oolored hoods
on their gowns. made a picturesque show
OF color. A lot Of them sat on the fence
and talked over old times when the real
Yale fence used to be where Osborne
Hall now is, and when they sat there
and sang and gossiped Finally Presi-
dent Hadley and President Taft appea rcd
in cap and gown, the procession was
formed, and passed out the gates of
Vanderbilt Hall 10 Chapel street, then 10
the green. and then to the university
campus.
Wanted 10 See Taft.
Prof Nettletor was the marshal. and
behind the president OF Yale and the
President. Of the United States we're
couple OF Secret Service men, something
In Xo1a -o-,-,o-,or,,o-,s
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
FOUND MURDERED IN CREEK.
WOman's Husband and Three ItaI-
ians Under Suspicion in Wheeling.

Wheeling. ". Va. June 50-The body OF
Mrs. James Lucas. OF Elm Grove, a
suburb OF :his city. was found N The
waters OF Wheeling Creek this morning
with the skull crushed in half a dozen
places. Physicians who viewed The body
are Of the opinion that the woman was
murdered before she was thrown .nto
the water. Her husband and three Italians
were arrested, charged with the crime
and lodged in the county jail.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

The engine n the Wrights aeroplane ls
pretty good az keeping a secret.
Il IS stiu concealing lis ability 70 kick
the p-opelle-s around fast enough 70 ho-d
the machine Up in the ar, and Ike The
bare foot Achilles. IS sulking II its tent
The result Of yesterdays attempt 10
negotiate a flight AZ Fort 8Iyer wzs a
pretty drive through the afr. turn. a
half turn, a dropping 70 the ground. and
bump The whole thing took thirty
seconds. A second attempt was imDos-
sibIe because in coming down the right
skid. or runner. was broken Al that :
necessary 10 repair the damage. however.
is the insertion OF a new brace about six.
feet long. which Orviue says can easily.
be done to-day. With the usual remark
about the weather. Wilbur and Orviis
Wright wiz stick the machines nose
against the proposition of another flight.
this afternoon
Trying Out Machfne.
The crowd Of 80 or 2.o00 persons WI,
saw the trial yesterday began 20 filter
10 the fact that there IS much sound iogic
IN what the brothers have been saying al
along in regard 70 trying ont new ma
shine" Perhaps the most disappointed
man on the field was MAJ George o
Squier. OF The signal Corps he had
corraIied Senators Tliman and EIkins.
and was being very pleasant 70 them
when the sudden landing was made.
Turning sQuarely 10 the gentlemen from
Capitol HiU. ne said, in a tone OF deep
regre-how deep only those can apprecs-
ate who have sized up the relations BE-
tween a Senator and an appropriation
OF. I co want y0G 10 see a good
fight. and we are going 10 have plenty o.
them. by and By"
Neither OrviIle nor Wilbur Wright
seemed at all disconnected BY the seco2d
DAYS failure They have the trouble
located in the engine. and II is only n
matter Of time and trial fights unt8
they drive il out o. its burrow After
tfat there are better things coming. bet
ter even than last year. judging from
what Orviile had to say about II VIXEN
the machine was rolled back 10 the she'd
Although the doors Of the building we're
closed. and the throngs which trooped
across she field 10 see what was doing
had scant reward Tor their pains. both
the brothers cane pleasantly 20 the rope
over which hungry looking group oc
newspaper men were hanging O-viEs
waited fer somebody TO start the discus
sion
LANDED" said Wilbur.
well. how did it happeng" he was
asked. What did you do?'
Orville ruminated for moment as z
20 decide Just what ne did do
LANDED" interpolated WiIbur. with q
grin.
..Tas whole trouble. said Orvfne. was
with the engine. It wasn't Developing
enough power 10 glve the proper sustain
ing force On the planes. As soon as the
impetus OF the start was spent 7 could
see tie speed was not high enough 7
then started 20 land of my own accord.
Being as near as was 90 the ground. Z
couldn't adjust the engine without com
ing down The machine landed IN a slight
gully. against a gentle incline. and ths
Impact broke one OF the skids. Z Is very
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
FrnnkIin Vote. DRY

SPECIAL 20 Tie Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. June eo-Franklin. Va.
to-day IN a "wet~ and dry" election.
went dry" BY vote Of 30 20 7s. The
town was expected 10 go dry" but the
majority was much larger than looked
fo~
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
IawSop.x Daurbter wedS.

Boston. June S0-Miss Marion Lawson.
second daughter % Thomas ". Lawson.
this afternoon became the bride Of James
Fuller Lord. OF Chicago. az Dreamwold,
the splendid Lawson estate
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
ENGINE
PROVES STUBBORN
Motor Fails to Develop the
Proper Power.
WRIGHTS' SKID BROKEN
Slight Damage viii Be Repaired
by Inserting Brace.

PropeIIers Are Unable 60 Gain Suf-
neient Driving Force TO Keep the
Machine in Air-Brothers Warn the
Public that sTuning-uD" Process
VIII Take some TIme-Way At
tempt Another Flight To-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
ReD-fqve ar 100 Moment.

Kansas City. No. June so.-Forty-ave
minutes before he was TO have heen
hanged for the murder Of Sidney Hern-
don, Claude Brooks was to-day granted
a thirty-day reprieve by Gov. Hadiey.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
AGED COUPLE HURT
ON The SPEEDWAY
Senator ScOtt'S Auto COllideS
with PhaetOn.
OCCUPANTS ARE THROWN OUT
Mr. end Mrs. Laurenzi, OF X street
Northwest, Sustain Injuries to
Heads and Backs - Accident De-
clared to Have Been Wholly Unn-
vOidabIe-SenntOr Calls NJ House.

Senator Nathan B. Scott. Of West vir-
ginia. figured IN an accident on the
speedway at 80 o'clock last evening. He
escaped unhurt. but the collision Of the
electric in which he was seated with a
light ptaetoa ahead Of him resulted in
the wreck Of the latter. and The severe
shaking-up Of its occupants. an aged
couple Mr. and Mrs. Marco I.aurenzi, OF
"a X street northwest. Both are about
seventy years old.
The senator vas returning from a ride
around the speedway at minimum speed
alone and acting as his own chauffeur.
when the approach OF a large automobile
and a momcntary congestion Of vehicles
forced him 10 turn quickly 10 the right
and increase his speed.
Ran Into the PhaetOn.
IN avoiolas collision with TIE large ma
ctsco tIs eecyic ran iaco t1c qhaetOn
preceding hin. breaking a rear wheel OF
the suaA -eaic.e ard causing TIE elderly
couple TO 5e thrown rather violently 20
the ground. Their horse became fright
ened and ran Taadly away.
Air. Laurent was hurt about the spine
and head. and viii be confined 10 his bed
for some time. Mrs. LaurenZ received
injuries 10 he head and side At late
hour last night the condition OF the
couple was q favorable as could be ex-
pected in the circumstances.
Much excitement was caused by the
accident but lIr. and Mrs. Laarenzi were
promptly assised and saved from further
peril Both we're badly frightened. and
8Ir. Laurent complained OF severe pains
in his back.
Aided by the senator.
Senator Scott daeply 6ep,oriag the mis-
iiap. aided in placing the couple in IN
automobile. thsseryice Of whsca was ten
dered. and ther we're conveyed 10 their
home. The senator later gave orders
for the repair Or the phaeton.
Last night he went to the home Of the
injured people p ascertain their condition.
All the eyevitnesses agreed the acci-
dent was wholly unavoidable
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01
LOCAL.

1-Engine BGIks Aeroplane Flight.
AGED Couple Hurt In Collision.
l-Honeymoon Starts on Coal Cart.
2-Senat0r Cummins Urges Income Tax
5-Traction Men TO Be Rewarded.
on Government Sites.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.
on sale July ., 3 :, and s. good 10 re-
turn or or before July s. one and three
ifths fares for the round trip. For addi-
tional information apply 10 F. ]. Lock
wood. Passenger Agent. y. & ". Ry.,
1sth St and y. y. ave. Bond Bldg,
The Washington herald., 1909-07-01

One Hundred Decorations Of Autos.
Have Blackstone decorate yours. "A x 4