davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE

State of Washington, for King Coun-
ty. Summons by Publication.
H. L. Comstock, plaintiff, v. Myrtle
Brockman Comstock, defendant No.
The State of Washington, to Myrtle
Brockman Comstock, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty 600 days after the date
of the first publication of this summons,
to-wit within sixty days after the 10th
day of February, A. D. 1911, and defend
the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid and answer the complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve a copy oP Of
torney for the PLAINTIFF in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment will be rem en-
dered against you according to the
prayer of plaintiffs complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object of the above entitled &C
ton is to obtain a decree of absolute
divorce from you on the grounds of
desertion and incompatbility.
JOSEPH r. ANDERSON,
603 Pioneer Building, Seattle, King
County, Washington.
Feb 10-March II, 1911.
Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Mr.. King is a property owner,
a taxpayer and a successful bust
man. If elected a mmber of the
City Council he will give the
the city's affairs the same care
full attention and consideration
that have brought success in his
own business.
eff | am elected to the City
Council | will serve the city as /
have served myself in the con-
dnct of my own business and in
that | have been successful, -
VIM. G. King.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE


State of Washington for King County.
Notice and Summons.
Aurora Land Company, corporation,
plaintiff, VS.. ]. B. Fox and Jane Doe
Fox, his wife, whose true christian
name is unknown; and all persons I'M
known, if any having or claiming an
interest in and to the hereinafter de-
scribed real property, defendants
No.-75515.
State of Washington to the above de-
PENDANTS and each of them:
You and each of you, as owners
claimants or holders of an interest or
estate in and to the hereinafter de-
scribed real property, are hereby notified
that the above named plaintiff is the
holder of a certain delinquent tax GER
tifcate issued by the treasurer of King
County, State of Washington, dated the
23rd day of March, 1910, and numbered
as follows, for the delinquent taxes of
the following years, in the following
amount, and upon the real property stu
ated in said King County, described as
follows, to-wit:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17
THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN.

and found against it respectively as pro-
vded by law, and as prayed in plain
tiffs complaint, now on file in this cause
and court.
AURORA LAND COMPANY, a Cor
poration Plaintiff
f. ]. CARVER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office address 314 Northern Bank &
Trust Co. Building, Seattle, Wash
Jan. 27-March 10, 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Seattle. Wash, January 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the second
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Alaska Northern Railway Company
said company, at room 1917 of the
Alaska Building, on Second Avenue, Sc
attic, Washington, on Tuesday, the 14th
day of March. A. ID. 1911, at two o'clock
in the afternoon of said day.
JAMES A. HAIGHT.
Secretary of the Alaska Northern Rail-
way Company.
Jan 27-Feb. a. 1911.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King County.
Notice and Summons. i'.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-02-17

Jan. 13-Feb. "a, 1911.
The Clay City times., 1911-07-13
Republican Convention.

The State Republican conven
tion is in session at Louisville
with the O'Rear forces after
nominating him for Governor by
acclamatlon apparently control
ling everythingbut Senator Brad
ley who is doing his usual amount
of talking. The convention was
so noisy a brass band was brought
into use to drown the racket.
The papers say Bradley who was
temporary chairman could not
hear his own voice at times.
Then he would call on the band
to play. Two fights in the con-
vention hall were the record of
the first days disturbances.
Bradley called on all insur-
gents to leave the party. He
said they had too much insurgen-
cy. O'Rear is an insurgent and
has gained all the strength he
has by being an insurgent, and
his managers say the selection of
Bradlay as temporary chairman
is an O'Rear victory. Funny,
isn't it.
Il. G. Garrett and Frank B..
Russell, both old Powell county
boys, were members of the cre-
dentials committee. 1t is safe
to say if the convention had been
altogether made up of such hon.
orable gentlemen it would be
more credit tq.the party and JUS
tice O'Rear.
SIT is a funny thing how peo-
pie are wiling to swelter for
Hours in a convention hall. no
matter how hfgi, the temperature
goes, and balk when called upon
to sit through church service
of half an hour" said an elderly
looking Republican from the
country Tuesday afternoon.
'This hall is packed and jammed
with men, all mopping their fac
es, and the air in here is here is
thick enough to cut with knife,
but they seem to stand it some
how"
The Clay City times., 1911-07-13
Kentucky Game and Fish Nearly
All Gone.

Unless something is done in
the near future to prevent the
wholesale destruction of fish and
game in and out Of season, Ken
lucky field will be bare of birds
and the streams without fish.
Even now there is but little use
for the gun or pole and line, and
the scarcity of game and fish is a
constant inducement to violation
of law in the shooting of game
out of season and in the use of
dynamine and seines.
Two things are necessary for
the preservation of the game and
fish. One of these is the protec.
tion of the game now existing,
and the other is the stocking of
streams and fields by means of
fish hatcheries and game pre-
serves.
The killing off of the game
was a result of a prejudice a.
gainst game laws, based on the
belief that game laws were advo-
Gated solely for the benefit of
city hunters, but the people now
realize that good game laws are
for the benefit of everybody.
The Kentucky Fish and Game
Protective Association is now
trying to get ever hunter and
fisherman in the State interested
In the passage of better laws "a
long this line. One of its plans
is for the State to charge a IL
cesnse of one dollar per year to
every man who hunts on other
mems land, and to charge non
residents of Kentucky at least
ten dollars per year for hunting
in this State. Similar laws are
now and have for years past
been in force IN every State in
the Union except Kentucky and
about three other States.
Under such a law a sufficient
The Clay City times., 1911-07-13
NO. 2A

fund could be raised to employ
men to see that he fish ard
game laws are enforced, and 70
provide stocks Of fish and game
for every field and stream in tie
State. Of course, If a man
doesn't care a dollars worth u.
bout hunting he wouldn't have
to have a license, and the burden
would fall on those who would tc
glad to pay so small sum for 30
much pleasure.
One of the big benefits to he
derived by the farmers would t.
the enforcement of the posting
laws and keeping trespassers Ctf
of their lands. Under the pres
ent conditions, a great macy
farmers allow themselves to io
imposed upon rather than -
drive hunters away, but pad
game warden would have l."
such feelings in the matter.
In order to make the employ
ment of wardens non political, %
is proposed to put the employ
ment of the wardens under tie
supervision of a non-partisan
commission of four, two to ie
selected by the Senate and two
by the House of Representatives
who shall serve without compen-
sation except for necessary ex-
penses.
The Clay City times., 1911-07-13
Christian Endeavor.

Program for the Christian En-.
deavor Society meeting Sunday
evening, July 10th.
Topic-"Our Debts: What are
They? How to Pay Them"
Scripture Reading (Rom. 13:
7-10).
Leader-Patrick Henry.
Organist-Sallie Fletcher.
Song-by Society.
GA Duty is Something we Ow e
to God"-George Fletcher.
"Money to Use While You
Need it'-Ethel Johnson.
"Our Debts to one Another
Willie Hendricks.
Song-Society.
"Paul Says We are Debtors to
the Whole World"-Mrs. Martin,
"Christ Law the Law of Love''
Mrs. Wood.
"Serve Christ or Aid us in
Serving Him now"-Inzie Edge.
Song-Society.
Glove Says to us all"-Reese
Shimfessel.
"Christ Said Render Unto
Caesar"-Gran Hack worth.
"Christ is a Gracious Receiv.
er"-A. M. Burgher.
Song-Society.
Roll Call.
Benediction. @
The Clay City times., 1911-07-13
In Old Kentucky.

To own a home is one of the
most cherished thoughts that is
implanted within the human
breast. The young man engag-
ing in business in the city finds
himself at some time calculating
the amount necessary to begin
payments upon property that
will represent a habitation for
himself and those dependent up
on him. In the country the ten
ant of the farms is awakening to
the fact that by energy and saw
ing he can purchase a small tract
of land, build his home and
know the proud independence of
being a landowner and master of
his own destiny. There is little
need of this class in Kentucky
seeking newer fields. In this
great commonwealth the oppor-
tunity is always at hand. Ken
tucky may have some drawbacks,
but on the whole, her people,
her soil and surroundings make
the home-investment idea just a
little better the the allurements
of distant sections. There in not
the slightest desire to discourage
those who contemplate removal
from the state, nor to depreciate
the merits of other lands, but to
awaken us to the blessings a.
round us here, for dearest of all
homes to Kentuckians is Ken
tucky.-Our Country.
The Clay City times., 1911-07-13
Forty Banks 20 up In a Year.

Anoter State bank went into
liquidation and and another was
absorbed last week owing to a
lack of business, making an even
forty that have been forced to
close or 60 into voluntary liqui-
dation in a year. For while
the business of starting banks and
selling cashierships was almost
as lively over the state as start
ing investment companies was
formerly in Lexington, but so
many of them have come to grief
that the one has subsided like
the other. So great was the
The Clay City times., 1911-07-13
kimbrelI.

Born to Levi Glenn and wife
Mandy, July 10th, a son.
Owen Patrick visited relatives
in Clark county last week.
Prof. Witt Of this place is
teaching the school near Liberty
church this year.
The school at this place began
last Monday with Franklin Nor
gison teacher.
Prof. French will shortly begin
teaching a class in vocal music at
Dryridge.
Mrs. Emma Grow, of Log Lick,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Post Stone near this place this
week.
Mrs. W. G. Patrick attended
the revival meeting at Hard
wick's Greek the first of the
week.
Curt Richardson, of Richmond
was here last Saturday buying
lambs for future delivery paying
5 cents per pound.
Next Sunday is regular preach
ing day at Jackson's Chapel. Bro.
Fryman the pastor will be pres.
ent and we hope to have a good
congregation.
The Clay City times., 1911-07-13

Fire starting between the third
and fourth floors of the Willard
Hotel, Louisville, crowded with
convention delegates and Odd
Fellows, at one o'clock yesterday
morning, created a panic among
the guests, who fed from tie
hosterly in wild disorder. The
blaze, due to a defective flue, en-
tailed an estimated loss of
81, 800.
The Clay City times., 1911-07-13

AT the regular session of the
City Council Friday night, Prof.
Case, of Lexington, was chosen
principal of the city schools,
Miss Lucy Daniel, first assistant,
and Miss Mollie Johnson second
assistant. 1t is hoped that We
will have a good school.
The Clay City times., 1911-07-13

bank-startingindustry that there
were two or three in towns of less
than 500 population. Lexington
Herald.
The Clay City times., 1911-07-13

Is Clav City getting better?
Well, we havn't been having any
Sunday base ball games and that
much certainly indicates that
the town is growing some better.
The Clay City times., 1911-07-13

Most of the schools in the coun-
trv districts are now provided
with teachers aud the schools in
most places are begun.
The Clay City times., 1911-07-13

But few men will refuse adVer-
tising when it doesn't cost them
ANYTHING.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
MAY MERGE PLANS
Martin and Cullom See Taft About lin.
coin Memorial
Ispeciai to Tie TImes-Dispatch.1

Special to The Times Dispatcb.1
washington, .. c., February 81
Senator'S Martin and Cullom TO-DAY
INFERRED With tho President concern
ing revision or the plans for tho
Mncoln memorial to be erected In this
city It was proposed by Senator Mar
TIN that his Idea for great memorial
and ornamental bridge across the Po
fomac River DO merged with that ~
Senator Cullen. who has favored the
idea OF great national memorial in
Washington to commemorate the ser
vices to the country OF President Lin
coin.
The President was very much inter
ested In the suggestion made by the
Senator from Virginia He said that il
occurs to him that while the Lincoln
memorial Is being considered. the
bridge idea might be taken up. too,
and II possible the two might be
coupled.
Senator Cullom for years has fav
ored an appropriation from the gov
eminent Of, sufficient sum to build
& mtmoria! in Washington commensu-
rate With inc Importance In American
history OF the public services Of the
martyred President. He already has
secured favorable action on his bin
In the Senate. p. Fl. McG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
SOCIETY IN THE DARK
Wondering ~ Vanderbilt VIII We'd
Mrs. Mex I'm or Mrs. Inv
Espcclai 10 The T.,n.s-pispa,ch.l

Especial TO The Times DiSpatch.l
New York, February 25.---Ericnds
VINO lave been expecting an announce
mont Of the engagement OF Alfred g..
Vanderbilt are waiting with intcres.
.or nc cable reports that Will am
nouncc the attitude OF Mrs. George
Law, IN" beautiful soc!ety widow who
Is due 10 arrive in London Tomorrow.
since the abrupt departure OF Mrs La =.
ioH Europe at noon Wednesday,. follow
ing tho published reports "Wednesday
morning or the settlement OF the
alienation suits brought By Dr. McKiri
over the divorce Of i.s pretty vic.
Mrs. Margaret Emerson McHlrn. SO :
ciety las been In tho da,i,
Mrs A1ckim Is now on hc, way 10
ne" York from tie winter homo Of
her father. Captain isnpe Emerson. ut
Georgetown. &. .. s;hc hns not made
any statement about her plans
London cables liza, Ahram iiirslt :
Held' New i-og. lawyer. was author
~ ,or an ANNOUNCEMENT, that Mrs
Mcl>in would Leave at vncc for Lon
Don 70 wed My. Vanderbilt 'ro-.3igt.,
Mr. ilirsiliield said:
y am astonishe1 q, this cable /
am oni OF the Maxim aTair hav.
been. in fact. since the dav of tho
settlement Of Or. McKitn's suits. D
ne'er represented Mrs. McIti,n, but o..
INC contrary, .i!d reprcsen her nus
nand. the doctor. How could say
Whai nor marital plans, II she has any,
MAY be? Hidiculous ! never even
thought II. And retusc TO think any
more about II Good right"
Close friends OF Captain En1erson's
oeauti!nl daughter say that she is no.
expectca to stop n this city They be-
!ieve that she VIII seek scclusion Win
friends nearly fer several DAYS al
least. tntil more definite cabie news
from London IS received or until Nj.
Vanderbilt makes a statement that will
clear the atmosphere. she Is no, cx-
pected TO tell her plans
me peculiar action OF Mrs. Law III
ieavinH so hurriedly without notice 10
her friends caused continent among the
associates OF Mrs. Mck!tn Thoy re-
called that Mr Vanderbilt had spent
Hnc!i Time IN the company OF the at
ractiVc Mrs. Law JUST before the news
Of the threatened suit b. III McKin
came out. When the young multi
mi!iionaire also made q quick dash TO
Europe, unacooIapanied even by his
valet and upon on unknow steamer.
thoy were amazed Mrs. Mckim was
then In New York City, but She left
almost almost dramatically FOR the home Of
heT father. and has remained there
seciuded from. intervicwers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
High ric:es Reduced
to Common Terms
Ispccins TO The Times-Dispatch.I

Spcciaf TO The Time 80 fSpHtcI.I
Washington. -. c., February cI.-
ScnnfOr McCuinbcr, of North DnkOfn,
cnlivencd the reciprocity debate In
the Senate to-day with mn apt Illus
trntlun Of high prices. II ,yns
bnscd on the suggestion TINT II ali
the money In the country should he
destroyed, the people would use nc
funl commodities I'm barter.
"As he lcnyes hfs cab" said the
Senator, "the traveller pnys fare for
having been driven, shy, eight or
ten blocks, six bushels of oats. AS
u compliment TO the driver for his
very medium charge, he losses him
fifteen hcndS OF cabbnEe. He regis
tern Mt the hotel nnd Ii shown D.,
the bcIlbOy to the elevator. AN he
ncHrs the tenth story he responds
to the cSpcctnut look OF the cleya-
tor boy with couple OF dozen OF
eggs.
"rhc beI.hOy linEcrs ut the door
OF his room. ma ss rewarded for
HIS anxiety over the comfort Of his
guest with II .buShei md n iInIf az
hurley. IL fnScs quarter OF ton
OF hny for this Senator's break fast,
and nc gives the walter two bushels
OF pOtnt0cH. lila noon lunch TX one
sheep, with n hushel and n half or
carrots for the walter.
"In the evening he consumes four
bushels of rye, md the waiter has
busilci OF onions to drcnm on.
And when he aettics for HTS room,
the landlord tx the recipient OF n
hnIf-cHrload Of turnIps."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
D.H|LLES WILL Be
TAFT'S SECRETARY
Post Has Been Offered
and He Has Ac-
cepted It.
NOW IN THE TREASURY
No Date Has Been Set for
Retirement Of Secretary
c. D. Norton.
" IN THE TREASURY
Especial to The T!mes-D5lspatch. !

H. !
Washington. u. c., February Is
Charles D. Hilies. now Assistant Sec
rotary OF the Treasury. VIII be Presi.
dent Taft's new secretary. The Presi-
dent offered the post to Mr.. Hilles to-
day and he has accepted
Mr. Taft had hoped ever since tho
announcement that c. d. Norton. the
present secretary to the President
would retire. that AIR. IIilles wuu.a
accept. but 1T was not until recently
that he had reason to believe that Mr.
fIilles would consider an offer.
Although no date has been set FOR
the retirement OF Mr.. Norton, it is
proba BILE that he will quit the White
House some time between the close
OF the present session of Congress and
April /.
The nomination of Robert 0. Bailey.
at present private secretary to Sec
rotary of the Treasury Franklin Mac.
Veagl, ns Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury. succeeding Mr.. Hilles. prob
ably Will be sent to tho Senate carly
next week. Mr.. Hilles may, however
continue In his present post for some
time. even II Mr.. Bailey Is confirmed
immediately.
Mr. Norton came to the White House
last June from tho Treasury, where he
was one or Secretary Macvengh'y as
sistants He Is retiring voluntarily To
SO into business. and the President &c
cepted his resignation with great re-
iuctance. 1t is reported that Mr.. Nor
Ton IL to become the vIce-president OF
the First National Bank Of New York
Mr.. Hilles Will so to the White
.touse under favorable conditions so
lar as ms friendshils with public men
go, 10 is about forty Years old
rs Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
hry Mr. lilies draws $4,000 year. At
present the post of secretary TO tho
resident pays $4,000 An attempt to
raise this amount to $4,000 was s,1c
cessful In the Senate, but not in tho
House. In some quarters. however. It
Is believed that the salary may f1pallv
DC ad1osted at $500. No confirmation
by the Senate Is necessary for an an
pointee TO this post
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
ALL ARE ARRESTED
ships oMccrH Held for Snug Cling
Aliens Into Country.

New York. February 25.-Toderal
oiicers swept aboard e transatlantic
liner when She made her pier Tits
afternoon and arrested every man in
authority from the captain down An
are charged with conspiracy 10 yio-
late the United States Immigration,
laws.
The steamship is the Atilinai. o. the
Hellenic Transatlantic Steamship Com.
pany. whose general agent here and
MS secretary also were arrested.
The government charges tina, the
company has been Smuggling in aliens
ior more than a year. some OF them
disguised as members OF the crew
others hidden about the ship until there
vas no danger OF search. In MI, the
government required slas 900 bail for
the release Of those arrested Judge
Chatneld, sitting IN the United States
circuit Court, before whom, the indict-
ments were read. set trial for March /.
a field agent OF the ImInigratior
Bureau at Washington. WHO worked
WITH the case. had seventy-six names
on MS list. but only twenty-nine could
be found on the Athinat when he
bearded her at quarantine. no arrests
we're made until the ship lnoored in
BROOKLYN
The passengers were taken Off with.
out fuss, and Federal officers then
searched The ship arresttng those
wanted who could be found
The government expects TO prove
that when aliens were rejected a Ellis
Island II was possible for many OF
them By payment Of from $40 to $50
70 enlist as members OF the crew. o,
else Take passage. and. when the shir
arrived. 70 cvade inspection either by
hiding or hy appearing on the ship:s
muster. Women we're passe1 off n 4,
CHARGED, rs stewardcsses.
The llcllcnic Steamship Company has
been in trouble on similar charges be-
fore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
\ a TREATY VIOLATION
Dominion IIas No Right to IIxciude NJ.

Er0eh an ClnSs.
Washington February 2S.-The state
department ofhcials arc inclined to be-
heVc that too broad n construction nas
been given to the action OF tho Cam
dian officials at Winnipeg III stopping
party OF negroes from the United
states. who sought to cross the bound :
airy into Western Canada. It Is be-
lieVed that II such action was taken
!t was based upon ob.ectis.ss to
the individuals of tho party II r.
should appear, however. that tho
dominion government has decided to
exclude q whole class OF American
clt'zens because OF their color, the
H'ate Deparsment would probably feel
called upon TO protest against such
action as 4 clear violation or the treat.
rights of Americans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
NO TRUTH IN REPORT
Sapinosa Not About to he
Executed.

Washington. D. c.. February 25.-
Minister Northcott at Managua has ad-
vised the State Department that there
~ no truth In the report that Ru-
dolpho Espinosa. formerly Nicaraguan
miniter here and now in Jail ut Ma.
nagua. Is about to be executed Mr..
Espfnosa is accused OF being impli-
Gated In the serious powder explo-
sion which took place some weeks ago
at the arsenal at Mannguas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
WILL PURCHASE AEROPLANEs
Army Is Preparing to Take over Three
Machines.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Washington, February 25.E1;bn arr,.
Is preparing TO purchase at least three
aeroplanes at once. Offers for de-
livery Of aeroplanes have been receIv .
ed from the Wrights. Curuss and Other
aeroplane manufacturers. A Wright
machine will be placed in use at San
Antonio. Texas: a Curtiss at San Diego.
California, and probably a Wright ma
chine a t College Park. near Washing
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-26
s47.s5 TO cAL1F0nNrA.

VA Wnehfngton- Sunset Route. March 10 to
April 10 Through tourist sleeping cars
personally conducted. Lower bsr,h -,
upper T.s2 8. b BURGESS. 90 =, Main St.