davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County of King.
Leon Stuckenholz Plaintiff, VS.. Cath
crime Stuckenholz. Defendant No. -.
Summons and Service of Publication
The State of Washington to the said
Catherine Stuckenholz, Defendant:
within sixty 600 days after date of
wit: within sixty Cos days after the
oath of December, 1909, and defend
the above entitled action in the above
entitled court and answer the complaint
of plaintiff and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney
for plaintiff at the Office below stated,
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant which has been filed with the
clerk of said court
The object for which this action is
brought is to obtain decree of divorce
from the defendant upon the following
grounds
Because the defendant has been guilty
of many personal indignities so as to
render plaintiffs life burdensome said
personal indignities consisting of quar-
reling, use of vile and bad names, cruel
ty and infidelity and also because the
defendant abandoned the plaintiff in Chi
cago, Illinois, in the month of August,
1907, and because said abandonment has
been continuous for one year and more.
A. J. SPECKERT,
Attorney for Plaintiff
500 Burke Bldg, N. w. Cor. End and
Marion Seattle, Wash
December "a. 19O9-February A. 1910.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-07
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.


State of Washington County of King
SIS.
Sheriff's Office.
By virtue of an order of sale. issued
out of the Honorable Superior Court of
King County, on the 10th day of De-
cember, 1909, by the Clerk thereof, in
the case of The Oriental Trading Com
pany, Plaintiff, VS.. Cascade Investment
Company, Defendant: No. 7O3l8 and to
me- as sheriff. directed and delivered:
Notice is hereby given that Will pro
coed to sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, within the hours
prescribed by law for sheriffs sales,
to-wit at 10 o'clock a. m. on the 22nd
day of January, A. D., 1910, before the
Court House door of said King County,
in the State of Washington, all the
right title and interest of the said de-
PENDANT, Cascade Investment Company,
in and to the following described prop
erty, situated in King County, State of
Washington to-wit:
Lots three go and four a., block
forty-three (43) of the plat of the town
(now city, of Seattle, as laid out by
David S. Maynard, in King County
said defendant Cascade Investment Com
pany, to satisfy a judgment of a fore
closure of a mortgage amounting to
Fifty-nine Thousand Nine Hundred Thir-
teen and 27/100 ($59,913.2D Dollars,
and costs of suit, in favor of plaintiff.
Dated this 18th day of December,
-'O'' ROBERT T. HODGE, Sheriff.
By BERT C. THOMPSON,
December 17-January IA, 1915.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF TIE
State of Washington in and for King
Grote-Rankin Company, corporation,
Plaintiff, VS.. F. Bergeron and Jane poe
Bergeron, his wife, whose true c9Tlsula an
Co, a corporation, Defendants. NO.
7O.567. Summons by Publication.
State of Washington to F. Bergeron
and Jane Doe Bergeron, his wire, whose
true christian name is unknown, De1eno-
ants: -.
You and each of you are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty (60) days
after the date of the first publication
of this notice, to-wit: sixty G6O) days
after the 10th day of Deeem Der l9os,
the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, County of King, AFORESAID,
and answer the complaint and serve
copy of your answer upon the unoer-
signed attorney for said plaintiff at his
office below stated and in case of your
failure SO to do Judgment will be rend-
cred against you and each of you accord
ing to the prayer of the PLAINTIFFS com
plant which has been filed with the
clerk of said court.
gods belonging to the said plaintiff and
replevin having been issued, attached by
the sheriff from the Security Storage
Co., defendants herein, and in case said
goods are not of the. value of $1777S
and the costs and disbursements herein
expended, then this plaintiff asks for
Judgment against F. Bergeron and Jane
Doe Bergeron, his wife, for the def1c-
iency.
F. j. CARVER,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address: Balls
16 Northern Bank & Trust Co. Bldg,
Seattle Wash
December 1O-January 81. 1910.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-07
No. IS.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County.
George M. Wiley and Mary Wiley, his
wife. Plaintiffs,
VS..
Anna Rodney, John Doe Rodney, her
husband George Washington, Jane
Doe Washington, his wife; Philip j..
Francis, Jane Doe Francis, his wife;
Jefferson L. Perry, Jane Doe Perry, his
wife; Jacob Stetzel, Jane Doe Stetzel.
his wife; George Luviney, Jane Doe
Jane Allen, Mortimer d. Allen. her
husband; the unknown heirs of George
Luviney, if dead; the unknown heirs
of M. V. Stacy, deceased; John A.
Slavin, Emma r. Slaven, his wife, of
Portland, Oregon; Annie VanOgle,
John Roe VanOgle, her husband; Anna
Perry, Daniel Perry, her husband;
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-07

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington for King County
In the Matter of the Estate OF Rlioa
Jordison, Deceased. No. 1O,36l' Notlce
" By order of said court. made herein
on the 7th day of December, lyo9, no no
tice is hereby given to the credltor ei, Oh IL
said deceased or against said estate or
a painst the community estate of said
and John Jordison vo to to
at afe 7S4 Central Building, Seattle, wash
ington, the place of business Of II, sag sag
estate in Seattle, in said county f ana
the date of first publication of this
notice or same will be barred. ~
Date of first publication December H.
EDWARD L. FORQUER,
AS Executor of said Estate.
December 1O-January T. 1910.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-07
In Short

A New Jersey man inherited
$4,000 he gave the money to
his five brothers.
An English actress has mar
ried dark skinned prince of In
dia; she holds her responsibility.
The daughter of the man who
financed the Japanese War will
settle down in New York; she is
the wealthiest woman of Japan.
Land on which they once
lived, costing 5000, was rebought
by a Chicago trio of sisters for
$750,000.
q A leading New York preacher
3 praises John D. Rockefeller by
saying that he has the brains
of Caesar and unlimited moral
influence"
A West Virginia Negro is dis
tinguished as the only one of his
race occupying an official state
position.
J. P. Morgan bought the con-
troll of the Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society to preAent its being
sold to different individuals.
Eight years ago the Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury quit
school; he has gotten as far as
his BIRD year of age.
President Taft has popularized
himself by going from place to
place and "just laughing.
A 10 year old boy of Virginia
is blind, but he can see at night
like cat. He can see animals
in trees at night but he cannot
see his mother in the day.
Emancipating women from her
present conditions necessitates
subverting her social conditions.
Rs9 An Indiana man secured 81, 600
because he had made" an ear
of corn better than anybody else.
Secretary Knox is the only de-
partment official that is not re-
CURED to bother in getting out
voluminous reports.
A weekly New York periodical
figures it out that every issue of
it's publication is read my more
than 1000, 900 people.
More people read the prize
fights than read the President S
message.
Muck-rakers are listened to by
more hearers than are the relig-
ious teachers of the country.
A number of companies joined
as a combine, projects re-
straint of trade" and is illegal.
The American Car and Foun-
dry Co. has paid $50, 100000 in
dividends in six years. The
American Locomotive Co. has
q, paid out $32, 900, 900 in the same
q Beriod.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1910-01-07

When a supreme judge recent
ly declared 40 per cent. of the
public's money went to grafters
he had not then heard of the Is, :
O0G, 900 mile-pass steal of the
Great Northern railroad system.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

and haven't decided them yet. But
IL shows how foolish we've been, fus-
sing about such trifes. Taft's trip
will demonstrate what happens to a
problem when a real, live, rapid
solver gets after II.
(Taft's going through a trunkful or
papers in the Ballinger whitewashing
affair, I'm one week perusing noun
tain of data II would have taken an
ordinary man a month just 10 read,
and In addition writing long opin-
ion and never missing an afternoon
at golf, was just faint example OF
his true SPEEDY
But to be short about it-and tell
the exact truth as Washington knows
1.-THE president simply wants a nice
trip and Panama offers the best ex-
cuse.
The wisest heads in the Republican
party have pleaded with Taft not TO
90. These shrewd persons forsee a
sweeping Democratic victory on cleo
ton day-a Democratic congress re-
turned. Certain Republican legisla-
tive measures are pressing for pas
sage. The last hope is In the present
Republican congress, which meets in
December and expires on March 4 az
ter a brief session.
The leaders think Taft ought to be
at home neck deep in the legislative
campaign instead OF galivanting
around the tropics. He protests that
he will devote the time at sea to the
preparation of his message to con-
gress. But every practical politician
knows that legislation is not secured
by messages, those fireworks and
show pieces Of the presidents job,
but by personal conferences, argu-
ments, pleadings, trades and com
promises. The leaders have told
Taft he ought 20 be in the white
house attending to these things, but
Oh-huh.hum 'Tis lazy weather,
Sophronisoa. Let's TO sea.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

the trip. None others are invited.
The favored six are expected TO be-
have and not write anything unpleas-
ant
Finel They're OF. smashing along
under forced draft, steen knots an
hour. Four days going, ak days at
the canal, four days for the return;
1000 miles In two weeks. Great!
You, dear reader, may think that
in view OF the fact that Taft has Just
got back from a four months vaca-
ton at Beverly II might be a good
idea for him to stay on the job awhile
OF II isn't asking too much of him,
of course), but listen: There are state
affairs OF such ponderosity, gravity
ociousness and momentuoslty, not to
say heft. calling the president to Pan
anna this fall that even an inkling OF
their paramount Importance can
scarcely be expected to drift into your
average intelligence. Taft and Nor
ton have prepared a list OF them, and
here they are:
/. To determine what shall be the
cost of canal Notifications.
2. To determine what sort OF per
manent government the canal zone
needs.
3. To settle the rate foreign YES
sells will pay for canal passage.
4. To determine what shall be
done with the Panama railroad.
8. TO determine what compensa-
ton for injuries canal workmen shall
get.
6. To adjust salaries of certain
classes of canal laborers.
There you have them-six jobs,
six days to do 'em In, one job per day.
Cinch Statesmen have devoted years
of thought TO some of these problems
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4.-with this
peaceful lyric droning dreamily in our
ears, let us embark upon a prose
poem. an epic, the subject being the
forthcoming trip OF a portly president
70 Panama
President Taft will sail from
Charleston, S. c.. Nov. IL on the arm
ored cruiser Tennessee, newly fitted
up as "A flagship. With him will be
Mrs. Taft, her sister Miss Heron,
Secretary Charles ID, Norton. Capt.
Archie Butt, a stenographer and three
secret service men.
The cruiser Montana will attend as
q convoy. Aboard the Montana will
be six fair-haired boys. who compris-
ed the newspaper dog watch that
vacationed with Taft at Beverly this
summer, personal guests of Taft for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04

weight 100 lbs. 1926 per cwt; do S72,
10. $500. Roe. q Co. hogs 45o' ls0.
hogs 6g7, $50, 1925. Haley K McM..
hogs $50. $50. SS25; do $50, 10. $3.50
Bought by Sullivan: Spicer A. r..
per cwt; Bishop. d. a H., hogs 100, $50,
$500
Bought by Parker. Webb & Co Roe
g. Co. hogs 39, average weight goa
lbs, 1926 per cwt; Bishop, B. II.
hogs 2S6O, $50. ts25; do 615, lI5. $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-04
TAFT WILL SOLVE
TONS OF PROBLEMS
Questions of POnderOsity, Gravityo-
ciOusneSS and MomentuOsity Call
Il President To Panama.

~'oh. my Dolores. queen OF the eastern
sea,
BE waiting for me by the western sea.
Meath the shade OF the sheltering
palm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
HE|KE'S CASE POSTPONED
SUPREME COURT DECLINES TO
vACATE ORDER.

After sharp conflict between the coun-
sci concerned. the Supreme Court of the
United States has declined to vacate
last, staying the trial of Charles r.
Heike. former official of the American
Sugar Refining Company, until the Su-
preme Court reviews the decision of the
circuit court for the southern district of
New York in regard TO his immunity
plea Heike is charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government in the weigh
ing of sugar imported 1t did however,
take the matter under consideration. with
the possibility that it may later vacate
the order
The subject was brought before the
court by Solicitor General Bowers He
asked that the order be vacated. so that
Heike might be tried tomorrow with his
with him.
George S. Graham and j. B. Stanch-
field appeared as counsel for Heike and
opposed the request.
A sharp conflict arose as to whether
here was judgment in the case. The
solicitor general offered to show a GER
titled copy of the proceedings, so that
the opposing counsel might point out
a judgment.
Il don't propose to accept your rec
ord" retorted Mr.. Graham.
Although counsel for Heike wanted
three weeks in which 10 print the rec
ord, they We're given one week by the
court to print a reply TO the request
of the government.
both Heike and the clerk will be held
up for a week in order TO give the
supreme court an opportunity to act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
TRIED TO WRECK TRAIN
PLAN OF FIVE BOYS FO1LED BY
SWITCHMAN.
Youths. After Arrest, Confess They
Intended to Derail Cars and
Rob Victims.

GREENWICH, Conn, March 1.-Five
bovs of foreign parentage. the oioest
nineteen and the youngest ten, confessed
Yesterday after arrest here plan TO
wreck a fast New York, New Haven
and Hartford passenger train. which
leaves New York shortly after noon,
and then plumber the bodies of the dead.
They are George Lenko. ten years OLD;
Stephen Yoski, fourteen: Edward Gy-
dooski, fourteen; Andrew Milken, t"eiVe'
and Mathew Gydooski, nineteen.
Plans for the wreck. according to the
notice. had been laid for last Saturday
and probably would have gone through
had it not been for the watchfulness
of a switchman. who saw one OF the
bows using a stolen key to open switch
near the East Port Chester freight yards
Had the switch remained open the train
would have shot abruptly into thirty
foot rock emba nkment.
The train carried a special car. In
which William G. Rockefeller. z. c,
Renedict and a score of other wealthy
men ride for the week end to their
country places in Stamford and Green
wich. In his anxiety to close the switch
the switchman let the boys escape for
the time being. but he Immediately mott
fed the railway detective force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
FAVOR APPLYING MORRILL,
ACT FUND TO DISTRICT
Action of North Capitol and Eek
ington Citizens at Meeting Of
Association Last Night.

In a resolution adopted at meeting
last night, the North Capitol and Eek
ington Citizens Association went on rec
ord as being unanimously In favor of
making the Morrill, act applicable to the
District Of Columbia. The resolution was
prepared by the executive committee, and
when it was first presented several OBJ
jections were voiced. but 1t was shown
that there was no specification of the
school or schools to be benefited and the
objections were withdrawn. 1t was Or
be sent to the District Commissioners
and others to the District committees in
the House of Representatives and the
Senate.
Dr. E. D. Thompson. president of the
association, presided at the meeting. The
association voted to place on the table
the proposition which was advanced a
couple of weeks ago to admit women to
membership in the association.
Another resolution. which expressed the
sentiment Of the association as against
the granting of any permits for addi-
tional overhead electric, telephone or troll
ley wires within the fire limits of the
city, was adopted, and it was ordered
that the matter be placed before the Com
missioners and the two District commit
tees. The executive committee presented
a report which recommended a truck
house and a public park for the section.
as well as the abolition of the old city
boundary at Florida avenue. The asso-
citation voted to assist the citizens of
Southeast Washington in their effort to
secure the removal of the garbage trans
fer station.
The railway committee was instructed
to confer with the street railway compa-
MES of the District in an effort to have
the cars marked with signs on both the
front and back
1t was also decided to ask the Com
missioners to allow owners of stores to
have the parking paved in front of their
places of business, If they SO desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
PROGRESS ON CANAL.
Total of 97,679,792 Cubic Yards
Excavated Since 1904.

According to reports received at the
War Department, the total excavation OF
the Panama canal to date since the
Americans took hold of the work, in May
1904. is 97.679,7 1872 cubic yards. and the
amount remaining to be excavated is IS.
9S6,SO2 cubic yards. The French com.
panies had previously excavated 1916
300 cubic yards. of which 29.90S 900 cubic
yards were useful to the present canal
OF the work performed by Americans 30,
9OS. 707 cubic yards were dry excavation
and 37,711,0 S5 cubic yards were by dredg.
ing.
The total of canal excavation in Janu.
airy last was 2.S31 500 cubic yards, 2O.OO
cubic yards more than during the preyi-
Gus month. The excavation in Culebra
cut during January was 1923 693 cubic
yards. record exceeded but once in the
history of the canal, in March, 1909
when it was 1.434.587 cubic yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
THREE RAILROAD MEN
PERISH my. M. C. A. FIRE
Several Others Injured in Making
Escape From Building at Rot
terdam Junction, N. Y.

SCHENECTADY, n. T.. March 1.-The
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. building at Rotter.
dam Junction, belonging to the Boston
and Maine railroad. was totally destroyed
the road persisted In the flames. The bod
les have not yet been recovered.
The dead: Engineer j. Stephens, Fire
man ]. G. Smith, Brakeman Harry Rus
sell.
They are all said to have come from
New England points. The structure was
the Y. NJ. C. A.. large frame building,
formerly a hotel. which the Boston and
Maine bought few years ago for 1000
and fitted up for the employees. There
were about twenty railroad men sleeping
In the building when the fire started, and
several were injured in escaping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
MAINE SOCIETY MEETING.
Educational Advantages of the State
Subject to Be Discussed.

Representative John L. Burnett. mem
Der of Congress from Alabama, will ad-
dress the Maine Association at so 9th
street northwest next Thursday evening.
Brief informal remarks will follow on
the educational advantages of Maine
Representative John P. Swasey, Rev. DR..
Samuel H. Woodrow and Asher c. Kinds
will respond for Bowdoin. Bates and Col
by Colleges, respectively. Music will be
furnished by Miss Eda Bowers. violinist.
OF the Conservatory OF Music, Leipsig,
and the Zeta Chapter chorus of the Sig
ma Kappa Society. George Washington
University, will render college songs.
The Sigma Kappa, a ladies' Greek let
ter society now having chapters in many
co-educational institutions. was founded
at Colby College, Waterville, Me-, in 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
DEMAND FOR FARM LAND.
Over 100000 Entries Established in
First Six Months of Fiscal Year.

That the farming industry is receiving
an impetus in some parts of the country
Ell least is indicated in the rush for set
Element on the public domain during the
first six months of the current fiscal year
Notwithstanding that the extent of the
national lands has steadily decreased
through reservation and settlement. ILL.,
900 entries were established during the
first half of this year, while 1000 was
the total for the corresponding period OF
the preceding twelve months. This in
crease of 10000 is attributed in large part
TO the 32O-acre homestead act for the set
Element of certain lands for dry farming
The demand for land has been especially
evident in Montana. One hundred and
eighty entries were made in one day a,
Great Falls In that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
SANITATION IN CANAL ZONE.
President Authorizes New Streets
and Sewer Systems.

In the interest of better sanitation the
President has authorized the isthmian ca
nal commission to construct streets.
road. water and sewer systems and other
similar sanitary improvements in the
Canal Zone and charge not more than
one-half the cost thereof Ito the owners
of the property adjacent TO. abutting upon
or within the district in which such i'm
provement is necessary and has been
made
1t is provided that any unpaid assess
ment under this arrangement shall be-
come a lien upon the property affected
thereby, collectible as provided by Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
COL. LOWERING RETIRED.
Is Now in Claremont, N. H., on
Leave of Absance.

Col. Leonard A. Lowering of the 30tf
Regiment Of Infantry has been placed or
the retired list of the army on account
of disability incurred in the line of duty
The regiment is in California. but Col
Lowering is in Claremont. n. H.. on leave
of absence. He is from Vermont, and
was graduated from the United States
Military Academy In June. 1876.
With the exception of two years detail
to the inspector generals department his
entire service has been in the infantry
arm He became colonel Of the 3Oth In
fantry in September, 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
creek
Memoranda.

Schooner Jacob S. Winsiow sailed from
Boothbay, Me-, with Ice for Alexandria.
February Is. and schooner Clarence Ven
ner. with ice for the same port. sailed
from Boothbay. February %: barge
Patuxent will load railway ties in Deco
guam for Philadelphia; barge Nanjemoy
Will load ties in Aqua creek for Phila-
dephia; schooner Ida G. Farren. with
Lumber from Newbern. n. c.. for this
city. sailed 18th instant: schooner Sandy
Hook sailed from Newbern for this city
with lumber 2Sth instant; schooner Clara
Leonard is at river point loading for
this port; schooner May and Anna Bes-
wick. from this city. has arrived at Bal
timore to load lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-01
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Maine, lumber from Norfolk
for a local dealer; schooners Willie Clar-
ence, S. c. Colburn, Thomas w. Kirby
and sloop Enola. oysters in the shell from
Potomac beds to local dealers; schooner
Hennie L. James. lumber from Virginia
point TO the local market; schooner Mary
A Curtis. stone from ~Rockport. Me. !:
schooner Robert L. Bratton. lumber from
a North Carolina point to the dealers
here; scow Fannie, cord wood from a
Potomac point for the local market;
Standard Oil Company tank barge No.
n. oil IN bulk from Baltimore for George
town: tug Key, with tow from a river
point.