davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-09
Attorney.at-Law
Boarders Wanted.

Mrs. S. j. Harris has moved into
the Henniger property on East Broad
way, and will take regular boarders.
room andboard. or nv the day or meal
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-09

= Pink Pam 1ableIs-Dr. ShooI s.
. s,op Headi e, womanly pains, y
pain, anywhere in 20 minutes sure.
mula on the 25c tox. Ask your
d dulpi't or docto, about this formula
Its fine. &C Stephenson.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-09
(SeaIl
First PJo Sept Last Sept IL, '09
NOTICE
In County Court.

In County Court.
State of Oklahoma, County of Cad
do. So
In the matter of the estate of +.
NJ. Turner. deceased.
To the heirs. next of kin. and
creditors Of F. NJ Turner deceased.
Yon are hereby notified that Mabel
Turner has applied to the County
Court Of Caddo County, State of Ok
lahoma. for Letters of Administra-
tion on the estate of + NJ. Turner.
deceased. to be granted to SAID Ma
bel Turner and that said application
will be heard at the Court room of
said Court in the City of Anadarko,
~ said County on the 18th day of
Sept 1909, at 10 clock A. M at
which time and place any person in.
trres,ed may appear and show cause
if any they have why such petition
should not be granted
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
the Said Court hereurto affixed this
9th day of Sept. 1909.
Il. f. Holding.
(SeaD County Judge.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-09
The Road to Success
Gentlemen

Reed, Mary
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-09
Suits pressed, soc. Anadarko d
Tailoring Co. Phone 70.

Any one wishing California MeAi
Gated Soap. call at the Whitley
Hotel. 1856 6td
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1909-09-09
For Sale or Rent

One Smith Premier No 4 Type.
writer, new. X. X. Robinson.
l63dtf
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
MORE COUPLES
ASK DIVORCE

Several more divorce decrees were
granted by Superior Court yesterday af-
ternoon.
Hattie L. Wright obtained a decree
severing the marriage knot between her
and Robert F. Wright. Extreme cruelty
was the ground for divorce and SIS was
awarded for expenses.
The case Of Hattie A. Zeyher VS.. George
Zeyher went over TO the January term.
Alleged ill-treatment caused Mary r.
Fitzpatrick to seek a divorce from Mich
ael ]. Fitzpatrick and a decree nlsi was
granted.
Mrs. Margaret Ressler obtained a de-
cree from her husband. Isaac S. Ressler.
Desertion was the ground.
After being married twenty-one years
Anna Elizabeth Hackendorn was granted
decree.
She charged her husband. Joseph Hack
endorn. with cruelty and that he had
attempted 'to brain her with a hatchet" ="
This occurred on March last Mrs. Hack
endorn said. and when she and her chill
dren returned TO the home a few days
later her husband was missing and the
furniture removed from the house.
Desertion and extreme cruelty were the
grounds for the divorce asked for by
Isabella Accoe against James II. Accoe,
Jr. The decree was granted.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27

no vessels ever glided more gracefully
or with more dignity from launching
ways than did the two boats to day.
Miss Reyburn wore a green-brown plaid
cloth tailor suit with brass buttons
and mink furs and carried a bouquet Of
chrysanthemums ard roses.
Entertained at Luncheon.
Following the launching ceremonies q
party OF invited guests was entertained
at luncheon in the mold LOFT OF the com
pany. Some OF the invited guests were as
follows;
Congressman William H. Heald, Hon.
Preston Lea, Ex-Governor OF Delaware;
Mayor and Mrs. ]. Harvey spruance;
Mayor Reyburn. Of Philadelphia. Mrs
Reyburn and Miss Reyburn, Miss schall
Miss Ashmore General George II. Uhler,
Supervising Inspector General OF the
Steamboat Inspection Service. OF WASH
ington. d. c.; DR.. and Mrs. John Ford ;
Mr.. Joseph Il. Borden. representative Of
the American Bureau OF Shipping: Mr.
Robert Haig. representative OF Lloyd's
Register OF Shipping; Mr.. and Mrs How
ard A. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore
head. Joseph f. Hasskari. DR.. c. Plass
George Waite. II. Fitzgerald John Red
man Coke, J. c. Minford. G. T. schnatz,
Continued ON Second Paqe-
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
CITY COURT JUDGE
CONTINUES CASES

Jerry Jones, colored, who was arrested
in Philadelphia on suspicion OF con-
nection with the robbery OF the Delaware
Hardware Company. was arraigned in
City Court this morning on the charge
Of breaking and entering. On request OF
Assistant City Solicitor Chaytor. the
hearing was continued until Friday.
uhe hearing OF Fellico and Katie
Jagowiski, charged with trespass and as
sault and battery and interfering with an
oficer. respectively. was continued until
Friday.
The charge OF keeping a disorderly
house against George Hart was held
up.
The hearing OF John Popeskie, charged
with non-support, was continued untn
Tuesday.
The hearing OF Leroy Vincent. charged
with assault and battery upon Eleanor
Smith. was continued until this evening
owing TO the absence OF the prosecuting
witness.
The hearing Of Leslie Groves, charged
with bastardy, was continued until We'd
nesday.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
LOCAL COMPANIES
ARE NOT AFFECTED

Ohicials of the local branch OF the
Adams Express Comany and the
United States Express Company say
that the new criminal code touching on
c. o. D. whisky shipments. which
goes into effect the first of next year,
will not affect the companies business
in this city. This law, which was
passed by Congress at its last session,
states that mo railroad company or
carrier shall ship liquor into a prohi-
bition State to other than the con-
signee. Violation of this section is
punishable by a fine of 5000 and two
years imprisonment or both"
Each package must contain the name
of the person to whom it is shipped,
the kind of liquor which II contains
and the quantity on the outside. Other
wise 1t viii be seized and condemned.
Reports from the South state that it
has been a practice Of some of the ex-
press companies to have great quanti-
ties of liquor shipped TO their offices
in the name of John Doe" All that
the man with a thirst had to do was to
run over TO the express office and ask
for a package for John Doe" and pay
the c. o. ID. charges. The new GRIM
inal code was enacted into a law, it is
eald. to put an end to this practice.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
PUT CALDERA
In A PRISON
American ViCe-COnSul at Man.
aqua Seized by zelayan
Forces
CANNON AND GROCE
CRUELTY EXECUTED

by United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 27.-Dispatches
received here say that vice-Consul Cald-
era al Managua has been imprisoned by
zelaya forces. No confirmation Of the
hepcrt has been received. The dispatch
rs say he Is missing and It IS believed
khat he is one OF the many prisoners held
by zelaya.
Friends he.e have made attempts to
communicate with Caldera, but have been
Unsuccessful The reason for the alleged
imprisonment OF Caldera. according to
so-day's dispatches is the desire Of le-
saya TO hide from the United States gov
krnment the crueltes that attended the
Execution Of Cannon and Groce.
II is known that the State Department
has been unable to get any report TO the
inquiries they have made concerning the
execution. II is said that tha Zelaya
kovernment has opened letters and dis
patches to the vice-consul and that these
INQUIRIES caused his imprisonment.
statements from passengers and crew
pf the steamship Parismina from Costa
Rica declare that Cannon and Groce were
captured on neutral ground and before
their execution, were choked to death
like oxen for hours. A hundred pound
weight was tied to the yoke accorded to
these reports and the men were scourged
with a cato -nine-tails. Efforts here are
being made to begin a search for Cald-
era.
the officers Of the Estrada movement
pre aiding the search and reported that
they can find no trace Of him.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
COOK COMMITTEE
TO BE KEPT SECRET

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
COPENHAGEN. Nov. 27-In order to
guard against any undue influence be-
ing brought TO bear on the committee
that is to examine the North Pole dis
covery data OF DR.. Frederick A. Cook
representatives of the Royal Geo
graphical Society and the University
Of Copenhagen announced to-day that
the names Of the committee would not
be made known until just before the
time set for the beginning OF the ex-
animation.
The members Of the committee will
not know themselves, OF their appint-
ment until the last moment. 1t is
now planned to have the committee
composed of three eminent geograph-
ers and three expert astronomers.
The Danish people continue most
loyal TO DR.. Cook. and there is a gem
eral expression of regret at his re-
ported illness and resentment at the
attacks that are now being made upon
him.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
AMERICAN TOBACCO co.
TO LOCATE FACTORY HERE

or 1000 girls and 300 or 400 men steadily
employed at good salaries That means
thousands OF dollars going weekly into
the homes Of Wilmington people.
"The American Tobacco Company
win bring thousands and thousands OF
dollars weekly to our city. and take
none away. II is going 60 be
stimulus 70 our people. Let us hope
that Wilmington girls will flock TO the
factory. There win be no objection
able odor IN the workrooms. and every
thing Will be so arranged that the
girls will have bright. cheerful
quarters"
Mr.. Kurtz said 1T Is surely Thanks
giving season for Wilmington when
such an industry decides to locate in
our midst. The new company will
take possession on Wednesday next
and viii spend $4,000 in preparing for
the operation of the plant. 1t has
taken two months hard work to secure
this important industry. Mr.. Snellen-
burg Is deserving OF considerable
praise. Half OF the Delaware cotton
have given our guarantee that enough
girls will be on hand 10 operate the
plant. A representative Of the COM
pany will be here shortly TO register
the names OF applicants.
every wilmingtonian must become
a member Of the booster club for a
greater Wilmington. There is no rea-
son why every one should not work to
encourage this new industry. II will
pay good wages, employ up TO 1000
| girls, who viii have every comfort
! When we consider that the employ
ment Is TO be steady and good wages
paid. girls Of Wilmington should avail
themselves Of this opportunity. So
far as am concerned / find that Il
is my duty 20 assist In every way In
| developing the city and making its
people happy. There is no better way
OF doing It than by having our people
employed. All our Industrial plants
are booming. and now comes the well
come news that the girls may be en-
pioyed at good wages and win not lose
a day I'm the year.
'The advent OF the American To-
bacco Company into Wilmington
means more for our city than one can
imagine A royal welcome awaits the
new industry Workmen begin maxi
ing alterations TO the plant next week. .
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
Miss Elizabeth E. Wilson,
Daughter of Former
Mayor, Chrisfens City of
Wilmington, and Miss
Eleanor c. Reyburn,
Daughter of PhiIadeI-
phia's Mayor, Chrisfens
City of Philadelphia,
They Using Wine for
the Ceremony.

Cheered on by hundreds OF spectators.
and chrlstened by fair daughters OF Will
mington and Philadelphia. the two new
steamboats, for the Wilson Line fleet were
launched from the yards OF the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation at noon
today. It was really an important inter-
city event, linking Wilmington and Phila-
delphia, for the new steamers are named
City OF Wilmington and City OF Philadel-
phia, and the sponsors were Miss Eliza
beth E. Wilson. daughter OF former
Mayor and Mrs Horace Wilson. for the
city of wilmington. and Miss Eleanor C..
Reyburn, daughter OF Mayor and Mrs.
John f. Reyburn, OF Philadelphia, for the
city of Philadelphia.
Mayor Reyburn, Of the Quaker City, and
Mayor J. Harvey spruance. Of Whining
ton were among the guests at the launch
ing Miss Wilson was attended by Miss
Gertrude Mason. daughter Of George +
Mason. as maid 70 the sponsor.
The gates OF the shipyard were throw
open shortly after II o'clock 70 admit al
who desired 20 witness the launching. The
ceremony was really unusual In the ship
building city of Wilmington, for twin
launching OF vessels OF such size as the
City Of Wilmington and the City Of Phil
adelphla was an innovation for Whining
ton. There have been dual launchings be-
fore OF tugboats and smaller craft, but
two large steamboats, have not been sent
into the Christiana river from a local
shipyard. This feature attracted many 10
witness the launching ceremonies.
Along the southern bank Of the Chris
tiana river hundreds Of spectators also
took positions OF vantage. for the view
was unobstructed from the large wharf
and the rivers bank. Market street bridge
also held a large crowd Of spectators. II
was the desire Of former Mayor Wilson,
who is president OF the Wilson Line. that
every opportunity should be given to VIII
mingtonians to witness the launching.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
FIX HEARING
FOR HEFFLER
Man Accused Of Money Fraud
to be Arraiened This
Afternoon

Charles Hefher. aged IS years, who was
arrested in Philadelphia and brought from
that city yesterday by State Detective
Harry GnIis. will be arraigned at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. before Magistrate
Robertson for a preliminary hearing.
Hefner is charged by Louis Reches, a
baker at No. 217 West Second street. with
obtaining $1,000 in cash from him by alieg-
ed fraud. Reches was to have Invested
that sum in the drygoods business with
Heffer and several other men who put
up 5000 and while he was counting out
the money at a table in a house at Second
and King streets supposed Government
officers raided the. place and declaring
the money the other men had put up was
counterfeit and that Hefner and his
friends we're counterheiters they placed
the men under arrest Reches was allowed
to escape however leaving his money on
the table. on returning It was gone and
so we're the men.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
TO PROBE CHERRY
MINE ACCIDENT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO. Nov N.--Chairman Newsam,
II the State Mining Investigation Com
mission to-day promised 10 leave no stone
unturned to learn the causes OF the re-
cent mine horror at Cherry. Ills. and
then fix the responsibility. Scores OF wit
nesses win be examined and the inquiry,
which will be far reaching. Is expected
to have a strong effect on the mining
laws OF the State.
The first work by the commission will
begin Monday. In the meanwhile Cherry
has been deserted by the most OF the
people. The remaining troops we're with
drawn yesterday and the mine shafts are
now guarded by force OF deputies. Both
shafts are sealed and will probably re-
main so.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
First Boat Sent over.

First Boat Sent Over.
When the time for the launching arrived
there were nearly hve thousand persons
gathered about to witness the initial glide
OF the boats. The City Of Wilmington was
the first vessel TO be sent into the Chris
tiana Both boats were festooned from
stem to stern with signal flags that fiut-
tered gaiiy IN the breeze. At the head
Of each hull had been erected stands for
the christening parties. The stands were
bedecked and draped with national ooiors-
II was iif o'clock when the city Of
Wilmington was launched. Accompanying
Miss Elizabeth f. Wilson. sponsor
for the City Of Wilmington. on tho
christening stand were her father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs Horace Will
son: Miss Frances Wilson. Miss Gertrude
Mason. who stod with Miss Wilson as
maid. Joseph Wilson. and several others
Accompanying Miss Eleanor c. Reyburn
sponsor for the City Of Philadelphia. were
two schoolmates. Miss Margaret Schail
and Miss Marion Ashmore, Of New York
Mayor and Mrs John f. Reyburn, her
parents OF Philadelphia, and Colonel
Howard A. Davis, Of Philadelphia. Mayor
and Mrs j. Harvey spruance and former
Governor Preston Lea also were on the
stand with the christening parties. along
with many other persons.
w. G. Coke. president OF the Harlan ana
Holllngsworth Corporation. stood beside
Miss Wilson, and as the hull OF the City
OF Wilmington trembied and started slow
4 ly down the creased ways he gave the
word and Miss Wilson crashed a bottle Of
champagne across the prov and exclaim-
ed Il christen thee City of Wilmington u
The bottle was eneased with red whit,
and blue ribbons
As the hull receded slowly, grace
fully and dipped into the river. ths
vessels in the harbor sounded a salute
with their whistles and many persons
cheered.
Miss Wilson wore a suit OF Alice
] blue cloth with black beaver hat. and
she carried a huge bouquet OF chrysan-
themums
After the launching OF the City of
Wilmington the christening party pro-
ceeded to the stand at the prov OF the
City Of Philadelphia, and without the
loss of any time the workmen began
to loosen the timbers and cut away
the stays that held the hull in position.
Miss Schall and Miss Ashmore stood
( with Miss Reyburn. and Persifor Fra
zer. Jr. vice-president OF the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Corporation. was
nearby TO direct Miss Reyburn when
to break the gaily-bedecked bottle OF
champagne which she held. II was
exactly twelve o'clock when the City
Of Philadelphia started down the ways
and Miss Reyburn struck the bottle
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
Industry viii Give Steady
Employment TO Army of
Girls and Spend $50, 900
on Plant.

Wilmington Is 20 have a new In
dustry In q branch factory OF the
American Tobacco Company An
nouncement that the big corporation
had taken a lease on the old plant Of
tho Delaware Cotton Company in
Vandever avenue. that II would I'M
prove the property az a cost Of 5000,
spend $4,000 on equipment and give
employment 20 upward Of 1000 persons,
principally girls. was made this morn
ing by David Snellenburg. the WE'LL
known Market street clothier, and
Charles G. Kurtz. real estate oper-
ator. Business men regard Il as the
best prosperity news OF the year IN
Wilmington.
Both Mr.. Snellenburg and Mr.. Kurtz
were enthusiastic this morning while
discussing what they know OF the to-
bacco company's plans.
The work OF remodelllng the mill
will begin on Monday and over $4,000
will be spent In improvements. as the
company has leased the mill for eight
years. The company will take pos
session on December 1, and expects e
begin operations within a few months
The company has been guaranteed
that between 1900 and 2000 girls vii
be secured for the cigar factory Airy
dining and dressing rooms with al
possible sanitary arrangements win be
provided in the building.
The army OF workers will be assured
work every day In the year. except
holidays and Sundays.
The best kind OF help II needed, and
| the owners announce that the yVaa,
scale will be high after the operators
learn the business.
Mr.. Snellenburg, IN speaking OF th'
new industry. said; EVERY business
man IN Wilmington should extend 4
cordial greeting 20 the new company
They nre going to be n power I'm tn
growth of Wilmington. Imagine. 1
you can. what Il means TO have f50
mill viii be used for this factory. w
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
HOLD UP SUGAR
INDICTMENTS
Delay in the Proposed Arrest
Of Prominent Men
FEAR IMMUNITY BATH
In INQUIRY BY CONGRESS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Special Gov
eynment Prosecutor Henry L. stimson.
his assistant, Wilfred Denison and Dis
trict Attorney Wise We're in confer
ence today regarding the program Of
the government in connection with the
sugar prosecutions. The Federal grand
jury now in session has voted certain
indictment Rumor has it that these
are directed against officials OF the
American Sugar Refining Co. and that
they include at least two men who
have been prominent for many years
in the world OF finance.
Under ordinary procedure these in
dictments would be presented to the
court next week, the men named ar
rested and compelled to plead. But
1t is reported today this may not be
done. The government officials are re-
ported to have conferred today on this
point and It has been decided that the
indictments must be held up for a
time. 1t is expected they will he re-
H'AA'A ~ AiAc tbuIl Ni MonQdN OF
Tuesday and placed under SEAL
The reason for this is that the gov
ernment expects TO bring out at the
trial Of the former weighers, dock sup
erintendent Of the trusts refinery in
Williamsburg. which begins on Mon
day certain evidence that will war
rant the further indictment of the
men against whom the sitting grand
jury has already voted true bills. In
order to combine these II is declared
the prosecution wants to hold up the
present indictments and will do so
unless something transpires to make
It advisable to place the men under
indictment under bonds TO prevent
their leaving the country.
The news from Washington that
Senators Borah and Culberson plan to
force a senate investigation Of the
sugar trust is not very pleasing to the
official concerned with the criminal
prosecution of the law breakers in the
trust. They aver that the trust is
behind the plan for a congressional in
vestigation in order TO secure for the
men guilty of defraudlng the govern
ment an immunity both which will
prevent convictions. Because Of this
it is asserted prosecutor Stimson and
his assistants VIII demand that con-
gress wait for its Investigation unit
they have finished their work.
Evening journal., 1909-11-27
GOMPERS CASE
NEXT MONDAY
viii be Committed to Prison
if Supreme Court snnssl
Fails
ONLY ONE CHANCE IN TEN
OF WRIT BEING GRANTED

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27-If a book
were TO be made, based on past performs
ances OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States IN similar proceedings. the odds
would be about ten to one that Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison. the three labor
leaders. viii 20 to jail.
On next Monday application win be
made 10 that tribunal for a writ OF GER
tiorari on behalf Of these officials OF the
American Federation Of Labor 70 review
the recent decision OF the Circuit Court OF
Appeals Of the District OF Columbia which
affirmed the sentences for contempt I'M
posed by Justice Wright. OF the District
Supreme Court
A search OF the records OF the Supreme
Court OF the United States shows that
only about one application IN ten for
writs Of certiorari is granted. The usual
practice is to take such applications un-
der advisement for one week Should the
court decide to grant the writ. this would
mean that the entire case. involving the
alleged disohedience on the part OF the
defendants OF the injunctions against
hoycotting the Bucks Stove and Range
CO. OF ST. Louis and their sentences for
contempt would be reviewed by the high
est court In the land. This would not
necessarily commit the court 70 favorable
action in the end. It would simply reopen
the case.
Writ Of Habeas Corpus Possible.
If the application TO be made on Mon-
day is denied. Gompers. Mitchell and Nor
rison viii be committed TO jail forthwith
for terms Of twelve. nine and six months.
respectively In this event there remains
one possible recourse. the writ OF habeas
corpus. But as the main issues Of the case
VIII be presented in the application for
the writ Of certiorari even the defend
ants attorneys do not entertain mucl,
hope OF securing their release by habeas
corpus, should the other proceeding fail.
The suggestion that President Taft
might pardon the three labor leaders -
entirely eliminated by the reiterated state
ments Of Choppers and his associates that
they will make no application for par
don and will permit none to be made in
their behalf
All three defendants. who are now un-
der bond. win appear IN person before
the bar of the Supreme Court Of United
States at noon Monday when their at
torneys formally file their petition and
brief for the writ OF certiorari.