davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE WASH.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE WASH,
September II, 1909
Notice is hereby given that Jonas Lovaas, OF
Richardson, Wash, who, May p. 1907, made
Homestead entry 1882, Serial oI25S), for lot Of
Section 8, Township "a N, Range West, Will
Iamette Meridian has filed notice to make Final
Communication Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before c E. HaCkett,
county clerk and ex-oficio clerk Superior Court,
at his Office in Friday Harbor; Wash, on the
third day of November, 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: ] M. Jorgenso
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, 1909-09-24

lit tn. Peary?Is it possible that the
man who was SO eager to force Cook 70
join the Ananias club is himself 8
member OF that famous organizations
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
Wood for Sale

Good alder and second growth fir
cordwood delivered anywhere within
the city limits for 1915 per cord.
Warren Dightman.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for San Juan County.
IN PROBATE
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

First publication July 70, 1909.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-09-24

First publication September ID, 1909
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
POLICE THOUGHT
PIPE WAS A BOMB
Dangerous Looking Device
Found in Italians Home
Yesterday.
FINDERS ARE TERRORlzED
IN ONE END or THE PIPE THERE
WAS N=srt0nT ople,l,st = 4, jjGs~M
IT COULD sE USED 70 PLACE
FUSE.
FINDERS ARE TERRoRlzED

It was a harmless looking piece of
iron pipe as it lay on top Of the safe
at police headquarters, but only few
minutes before it had brought terror
to number of men engaged in clean
ing out residence property on Fort
Wayne avenue. One end of the pipe
was stopped up and showed where
molten lead had been poured in.
There was a slight opening that
looked as IL 1t could be used for a
fuse and the arrangement Of the en-
tire affair made those unacquainted
with 1t fear 1t was bomb of some
sort. The house had been occupied
by Italians and all sorts of stories
filled the imagination of the men who
found the pipe. They turned it over
to the police forthwith and related
their suspicious. While unable to ex-
plain the thing. the police do not be-
lieve 1t bomb.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
Rua4 WoRk ON scoRPloN.


Washington, April 24-Secretary Of
the Navy Meyer cabled today to Ma
pies, where the gunboat Scorpion is
undergoing repairs, to have extra la
bor employed and the work Of repair
pushed night and day in order that the
ship may be speeded to the scene of
the flghting. 1t was said at the navy
department that the repairs to the
scorpion would be completed In a
Few days. This would enable the ship
to reach the theater Of insurrection
considerably In advance Of the Taco
ma, which was ordered to proceed
thence yesterday.
Meanwhile the hope is entertained
that American interests will be we'll
looked after by the representatives a
the European powers. Great chasrin
10 felt here In official circles that the
United States has been caught IN this
emergency without proper naval rep
reseutation in the Leyant No echo
Of the battle. which has been raging
in the streets of Constantinople, and
no word from the Sultan whose power
and life are in hourly danger, have
come to the Turkish legation here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
PRESS CLUB EDITION.


Many of the articles appearing
in this issue OF the Palladium were
written by the members of the
Earlham Press Club. These young
men. who are enthusiastic over
their journalistic studies, worked
with vim on the assignments Civ
en- them by the news editor, and
even the veteran reporters admit
ted that they were a "likely look
ing bunch of cubs" It's very sci
dom that your experienced news
gatherer will make such an admis-
sion. The Palladium wishes the
Earlham Press Club success and
is glad that it has been able to as
sist 1t little in the practical side
of its work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
BADLY FRIGHTENED
Attaches of Turkish Embassy
At Washington Refuse
To Talk.
DENY They HAVE ADvIcES

Washington. D. c.. April 3IAt the
Turkish embassy CONSERVATION pre-
walls ut the tragic news received from
Constantinople. Absolute silence is OBJ
served, however, 30 Tar rs asking any
statement whatever for publication =
concerned. The ambassador to the
United States. Scin Kaxim Bey. re-
fuses to be seen, and other members
of the embassy positively decline To
discuss the subject. even denying that
any advices have been received from
Constantinope about the revolt aGains.
the reGime Of Sultan Abdul HAmid.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
RELATE TROUBLES
TO A POLICEMAN
Boys Have a Fight, Then Con-
suit an Officer.

After Frank Newlin, twenty-one,
and Leonard Hubbell, nineteen. had
engaged in fight between Ninth and
Tenth on Main street last night, they
sought out Patrolman Hebble to tell
their troubles. Newlin wanted Hub
bell arrested but the latter maintained
Newlin had assaulted him and he
fought in self defense. The trouble
'etarted -ovsr s.ths asternal queattcnz=
girls, and Newlin Is said to have come
off second best. The two were noti-
fled to appear In city court tomorrow
afternoon. Being unable to act as
peace maker Hebble invited both
scrappers to accompany him to the
city hall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
NEW YORKER FEARS
CHILD kl0nlpfO
Thinks She Was Taken Away
IN Automobile.

New York. April 24-Fearing that
his Is year old daughter has been kid
naped and held for ransom. Arthur
Boas. a millionaire thread manufac-
turer, living at 10 West Eightyeighth
street. had the police send out gen
eral alarm. The girl. Miss Adele BOas.
Is we'll developed for her age. Weighing
$50 pounds. She met her mother yes-
terday afternoon after leaving the pri-
vate school Of Miss jacob, on Eighty
iirst street. They separated. the moth
er going down town to shop and the
girl starting home. Mr.. Boas thinks
the girl was carried away either In !
swift automobile or In closed car
Tiage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
RAILROAD LOOKS
INTO THE FUTURE
Pennsylvania Has Purchased
Much Property in Rich
mond as Reserve.
SEES cITY's EXPANSION
WHERE THE COMPANY PAYS
HUNDREDS NOW FOR REAL Es-
TATE IT WOULD PAY THOUS-
ANDS A FEW YEARS HENCE.
(Eariham prsss club.)

The purchase of a piece of property
by a railroad always stirs up quite an
amount Of curiosity and speculation
as to what use the company intends to
put it to. Most Of the people Of Rich
mond knows that the Pennsylvania
railroad has recently purchased con-
siderable property In and about the
city. What are they planning to do
with it, is the question. The COM
pany keeps num- and looks suspi-
cious to the people.
When the Pennsylvania first came
into Richmond. they struck tho east
ern outskirts Of the town, where land
was cheap. But the town has grown,
especially along the railroad riEht-of-
way. AT. the present time the land
held by the railroad IL very valuable
Look to Future.
They are wise enough to forsee a
still further advance in the price OF
real estate along their line. The rail-
road is here to stay. and. II. by buying
now they pay hundreds for what would
COSt Nuciu tuOuSAuuS JWcuty ear
hence, they have made a a good IN
vestment.
Working upon this assumption. the
engineers figured out what improve
ments will likely have to made in the
future. The plans are drawn up
and the land purchased. That is the
end of it. as far as most people are
concerned.
Suppose tract at a certain place
along the line is not far from the cen
ter OF town and has all the good quail
tiles for the location of factory. On.
is bound to be established there some
day The land between this and thu
railroad will have to be used for q
switch. At the present time 1t woull
cost several hundred dollars. After tns
factory is located there it would cos,
ten times as much.
Traffic Increaee&
AS the town grows the freight traf
fic increases. 1t will not be greal
while before double freight tracl
through the city will be q necessity
The shops will have to be enlarged ana
the land for all this must be purchased
while 1t is cheap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
Force Of LoyaIists in constan-
tinople Barracks Attempt
Treachery and Is Then,
Bombarded.
HOSPITALS ARE NOW
CROWDED TO LIMIT
Navy Department Embarras-
sed by Lack of Naval Pre-
paredness in the Levant-
Orders to Scorpion.
Especial cable)

London. April 24.-The Sultan is Z
prisoner In the hands of the invaders,
says a LIoyd's news dispatch from
Constantinople. A thousand were
killed and wounded in the fighting at
the Taxim barracks. The garrison
there ran up white nag. but when
the salonikan troops approached they
met them with q deadly fire and
forced them to retreat. Afterwards
the barracks were bombarded with ar
tillereye and the besiegers. rushing
across the square, engaged the 10y
alists with bayonets. The garrison
was overwhelmed. The Tashkisla
garrison refused to surrender until 1t
received = murderous artillery fire.
The hospitals are crowded. Yildiz
Kiosk itself will be besieged tomor-
row. The sultan declares he was not
connected with the mutiny. Mr..
Booth, an American correspondent,
and British blue ajcket, were wound
ed. An Italian gnardship sailor was
killed.
A large force is concentrated
around the palace with batteries
planted on the neighboring heights.
The old, garrison will be sent out Of
CoaStenGln0ple to Saionika. The cap
tms u ~ palace, 4 4. feared, viii be-
difflcnlt owing to its excellent pre-
paredness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
Another Gordon Lie Nailed

article which which insin
B.
member of the
mitee last evening stated:
tonight
city committee it that
established
Nusbaum Zimmerman
the candidates
originally
adopted by the committee"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
UNCLE SAM ENTERS
INTO AGREEMENTS
Divides Cost With the Stand
ard Oil Company.

Washington, April 4The govern
ment has entered into an agreement
with the Standard Oil Co.. whereby
each is to bear half the expense OF
printing and binding the testimony
taken in the st. Louis cose. The Job
is now being done at the government
printing Office. and is so large that
only the most up to date printing cs-
tablishment could undertake 1t. The
cost of publication will be between
$4,000 and $2j 600, 1t is sal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
MISSING HUBB|ES
BEING LOOKED FOR
One "Oeserter" Leaves Home
Every Spring.

The police have obtained no trace
Of Charles Mccarthy and his compan-
Ion who are reported to have desert
ed their families and left for Indian
apolis. One Of the complaining wives
said her husband has left her every
spring for seven years She never
complained before. but the limit has
b0en reached now. as last year he
was reported to her to have spent the
time with another woman. She said
she had to work over the wash tub to
provide for her children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
TRACTION COMPANY
REVIEWS ITS LEASE
Will Retain Jackson Park This
Season.

The Terre Haute. Indianapolis &
Eastern Traction company has re-
newed its lease on Jackson Park,
west Of Centerville, with Capt. C. b
Jackson. The intention is to throw
the park open to the public, May l.
The arrangements have not been com
pleted, but it is probable there will be
band concert in the afternoon, and
masquerade dance at night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
CROP CONDITIONS
QUITE FAVORABLE
Wheat Will Not Be Up to the
Standard, But Other
Crops Good.
EXPECT GOOD CORN YIELD
THERE WILL ALSO be A LARGE
RYE YIELD IN WAYNE COUNTY
POTATOES ARE MAKING GOOD
PROGRESS.
EXPECT GOOD CORN YIELD
(Ear,h.m ptsss cIub.)

Wheat conditions today indicate that
Farmers in this section see the need
of the great furry in the Chicago
wheat market. Few of the farmers n
this locality have many surplus BUSH
els for sale. But should the prices
remain good at threshing time the
bulk Of the threshed grain will be put
on the market.
1t is found on black and undrainei
farm lands the yield of wheat will be
the least, which is contrary to the
general conditions Of other years. Us
ually the clayey lands produce the
fewer bushels to the acre.
Rye Growing Fast.
I Growing rye has made . wonderful
growth within the last two weeks, and
farmers are beginning to realize that
rye is safer crop than wheat, COM
pairing one year with another.
The acreage of oats in this section
is below the average. and, strange to
say, but few fields have reached the
height to show the usual greenness.
Generally. oats have made a good
start by the middle or latter part of
of April.
Corn. with the opening of winter,
and with the soil in fair condition,
bids well to make good showing, per-
haps the largest crop that has been
grown in this vicinity in recent years.
This can be credited to the great ad-
vancement in soil preparation. Many
farmers finished their plowing during
the fair winter months so that by
this time little breaking is being done,
except in fields where corn grew last
year.
There seems to be no apprehension
concerning the germinative qualities 0.
the seed corn. either of the yellow
or white varieties. But little attention
has been given to this most impor-
tant point In corn growing, up to this
time.
termination Good.
BY gardening with the aid of hot
beds. which are used SO extensively by
our gardeners. much time is saved in
the growth of plants, and before long
the different plantations will be sup
piled with nice-sized plants in the veg
etable line. 1t is believed by many
that the potato crop this year will be
surprise to every one, although the
price OF seed potatoes has been ex-
tremely high. 1t seems to be almost
universal for both farmers and gar
deners to put out every bushel that he
can secure.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
BAL TIMORE HAO /
BIG FIRE SCARE
Blaze Started Along River
Front Yesterday.

Baltimore. Md. April 24-F1re broke
ont this afternoon In the plant OF the
Sum Oil Company. alongside OF the
New York & Baltimore Transportz-
tion Company's docks. Great casks Of
oil exploded with sounds like artillery.
Every piece of nre fighting appara-
tus in the city was called out
Fire today also damaged the building
at 4Gs South Ohio street, occupied b.
Huyy0 & CorainG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
WAS BIG SUCCESS.

The entertainment given at the
Coliseum last evening under the lee
ture course auspices. was : success
A fair sized crowd attended. Not as
many persons were present as would
have been. had II not been for the
conflict In dates. The entertaining
coupany was proficient
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
VILLAGE ls suRNED.

Beirut. April 24-The Armenian vii
lage Of Kessab near Alexandretta has
been burned and many persons killed.
The women and children are fugitives
in the mountains exposed to hunger
and mob violence. Help Is urgently
needed everywhere on the coast. Tho
situation at Bilan IL critical. No
word has been received from Hadjin
where five American women mission
aries were reported In danger.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-25
OFF FOR LIBERIA.

New York, April 14.-Ths D. 8.
Commissioners to Liberia sailed today
from Tompkinsvflle. Staten Island, on
the Scout Cruiser Chester They are
Rowland B. Faulkner. DR.. George
Sale and E. J. Scott. the latter = negro
A salute of i've guns was fired as they
went aboard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-23
LAWN FETE.

The lawn fete given Wednesday
evening by Misses Fannie Louise and
Carrie Smith complimentary to their
guest. little Miss Clara Bowen, was
one of the most delightful of a series
of entertainments which have been
enjoyed by the members of the Juve-
nile set. The spacious lawn. dotted
with chairs, tables and hammocks was
brightly lighted with numbers OF gay
cOlored Japanese lanterns. A gaily
adorned Gypsy tent arranged on the
lawn where fortunes were told and
the secrets of the mystic future dis.
closed, Afforded much amusement.
From prettily appointed table frappe
was dispensed by Miss Lucille Hodge,
and merry games and dancing were
enjoyed. During the evening tempt
ing ices and cake were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-23
WHITE MAN SHOOTS
MULATTO WOMAN

WATERTOWN, Tenn, July 22.-
James Wood, a well-known white
man, and a man of good family con-
nection, about so years of age. lies
dead with bullet hole in his head.
Jessie Coates, a good looking mulatto
woman of most questionable charac-
Ter, lies dying with the wounds in
nlcted by FIVE shots. Wood had been
supporting the woman for some time.
A lew weeks ago she refused his sup
port with the above result. He met
ner Wednesday and after few
words, shot her. Then going to his
nome ne resisted arrest. and later Of
ncers going to arrest him, found him
FIhg on bed stiff in death with
bullet hole through his head.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-23
HAD TO GIVE
THEM LIBERTY
sUFFRAGETTES ARE TOO VIo-
LENT TO BE KEPT IN JAIL
ANY LONGER.

LONDON, July 22.-Six of the four
teen suffragettes who were recently
imprisoned in the Holloway Jail for
breaking windows at Whitehall have
been released on account of nisubor-
dination, and Herbert Gladstone, Sec
rotary of State for home affairs,
intimated in the House of Com
mons Wednesday afternoon that it
was only a question of few days I'M
til all the women were turned out, as
the hunger strike had become gen
eral. Since the women were SEN
fenced to close confinement they have
been defying all the prison rules, and
now Mr.. Gladstone says they have ia
ken to kicking and biting the female
wardens. The HomeSecretary holly de-
nounced James Keir Hardies sugges-
ton that the cells underground were
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-23
CATINA MILL
BEGINS GRIND
LOCATED ON THE L. & N. AND
HAS DAILY CAPACITY OF $4,000
BUSHELS OF CORN.

The Catina corn and cereal mill,
located on the l.. & n. near the Co
lumbia Mill & Elevator Co., started
up few days ago and ground lts
first corn. The mill works admirably
with the exception of change having
70 be made in one of the sifters which
separates the grits from the bran, AS
soon as this change is made, which
will be within the next few days the
mill will resume operations and VIII
grind about $500 bushels of corn per
day. The output of this mill Will
practically all be shipped south to
dealers who will handle same on
commission basis, Mr.. Catina is an
old mill man and thoroughly under
stands the business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-23
RHINELANDER
IS ELECTED
AS E-cHANcELLoR AT SEWA.
NEE TO SUCCEED 3. l.
VIRGINS.

SEWANEE, July 22-Prof, PHILIP
Rhinelander who at present occupies
the chair of missions and sociology
in the Cambridge Theological school
was Wednesday elected vice-chancel
Tor of the University of the South tC
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Benjamin Lawton Virgins.
Nearly all of the members of the
board of trustees of the university
were present and protracted confer
ence preceded the election of Prof.
Rhinelander Rev. Milo H. Gates,
rector of the Church of the Interces-
sion at Fifty-eighth street and Broad
way New York, was considered in
connection with the vice-chancellor-
ship, and it was not until about IL
o'clock that choice was made.
It is understood that the trustees
have not yet ascertained whether
Prof. Rhinelander will accept the Of
flee. 1t is, however, believed that he
will accept the position and assume
the duties of vice-chancellor of the
next fall.
Prof. Rhinelander is a comparative
ly young man, being about 40 years
of age. He is a graduate of Oxford
England, and is a man of
extraordinary scholarly attainments
He has devoted much study to sociol-
0gy. Before going to Cambridge he
was engaged in mission work in
Washington and the methods he EN-.
1loyed and advocated have been high
y commended
The board of trustees also, elected
Mr.. Bib, at present member of the
aculty of the University of Texas, to
he chair of English.
Among the members present were
Bishop Thomas F. Gailor of the do
,ese of Tennessee, Mr.. Mcqueen OF
Ala, Mr.. Robertson OF
Bishop Nelson Of Allan
a. Ca. Bishop Weed of Florida and
Col. Harrison of Atlanta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-23

surnstt-maekey.

1 Tuesday morning at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
4 g. Mackey, occurred the marriage OF
Miss Mary Abbie Mackey to Mr.. VIII
liam Burnett of Columbia. Tenn. Only
the immediate family and a few very
Intimate friends were in attendance.
The house was artistically decorated
for the occasion in palms and ferns,
making a pretty setting for the i'm
2ressive event.
Miss Mackey was gowned for trav-
cling in a gray tailored costume or a
light shade. distinctly becoming 10
her blonde type. She is very hand
some and never looked more lovely
than as a bride. Her bouquet was
sheath of brides roses. There were
no attendants. Dr. L. S. HandIey,
who performed the ceremony, has
been Miss Mackey's pastor always
and even presided at the baptismal
ceremony when she entered the
church.
Immediately after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnett departed for
their home in Columbia. Mr.. Burnett
is a prominent stockman of that place
and is well known in Tennessee. His
bride has many friends who will re-
greet her departure to make her home |
Observation-Disclosures Age-HeraId.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-23
Little Folks Party.

Miss Zulema Brownlow was the
charming little hostess of a very pleas
ant party given Monday evening. The
attractive Brownlow home on West
Sixth street was brilliantly lighted and
the spacious front veranda and lawn
were Illuminated with Japanese Ian
terms. Many games were enjoyed and
at the colse of the evening the party
adjourned to the drugstore where re-
freshing ices were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-23
Turner 4 Johnson.
DEATHS HARVEST.
Theodore England.

Columbia relatives received a tele,
gram this morning announcing the
death of Theodore England, a former
resident of this place. Mr.. England
married in February and had been
living at Marshall. Mo. since his mar
riage. The funeral and interment
will take place at Ennes, Texas. De-
ceased was a brother of Mrs. Joe
Knight and Mrs. C. L. Randolph of
Columbia ond of Messrs. Frank, VIII,
Edgar. Oscar and Pleas England He
has many friends here who will be
grieved at the news of his death.