davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-12

First published February 10. lgli
state Of oklahoma. County Of Crala
SIS. % the County Court.
IN the matter of the estate eof FlossH
hin, minor 3athbm Alden. as legA
guardian OF said Flossie Hlli. 4 min0A
Notice is hcrby given that Raihbua
Alden the duly appointed aud qualified
guardian of the estate 81 Flossi
e minor has returned and presented
for confirmation. and flied In said
Court his return Of the sale of the fol
lowing described real estate of Flossis
I'M a minor towit The Southeast
quarter lSE la OF tie soutl.N. =
tSW La of The northeast quaf5e7
NE la Of sectioa tll townsh !.
twenty-five north, range thirteen t
east OF the Indian Meridian eog tai%
ing ten t10l acres. more OF less. 81 II
case may be, according 20 the Unit
ed States Survey there9
Of $4,000 and that Narf1v
day of March. 1909 at ten o'clock in
me forenoon of said day at the Coun
q Court room in Ninita in said Cour
g Of Craig, has been duly appointed
ed by the said Court for hearing said
return, az which time any person in.
terested in said estate may apneal
and file his exceptions ia writing e.
said return and contest the same auf
are hereby referred 10 sad ~
further particulars
In testimony whpte
unto set my hand aud aHlxel te 80
of said Court tsis
Wary 1909
THEO u. B FREAR. 7
County Judge
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-12
First Published February 10,
NOTICE or SALE or REL
ESTATE

Notice Is hereby given that hi
suance of an order Of the county
OF the county of Craig. state 81 (
noma made on the 18th day Of
ruary, 1909, in the matter OF III
tate OF Annie Allen. a minor. thd
dersigned as guardian of the E.
OF sala minor, will sell at "A
sale TO the highest bidder. for /,
subject TO confirmation by said I
~ court on Monday, the Sth ia
March. 1909 nj ten o'clock a. n
the county court room IN said 20
OF Craig, state of Oklahoma, an
right, title, interest and estate 81
said Annie Alien minor. tn an
he following described lard, Stu
IA the county Of Craig, State OF {
homa, and mCre accurately dcsei
as follows towit
The y l.2 o. the NE ia OF the
"a and the NV lf ot the NE f
The NV IA Sec. q also the " /
oW l-4 Of the SIC IA OF Scctior
all in township ~ north. RANG
asst aeing III an SO acres more o.
Bids must be III writing ana
be lett az the office of Adds
Brown attorney at law Viuita. {
aoma accompanied by cert
heck 20 cover 0ue-thlrd on
amount bid
Dated this 1SG day 81 Febr,
1909.
JOHN ALLEN. Guan
''y ADDls s. BROWN Att3rnes
Guardian
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-12
ATTORNEY GENERAL MAJOR
WILL CONTINUE THE FIGHT
~ Associated Press

Kansas City. Mo. Mar Elliott
W Major attorney general said We
won't give up the fight for lower rail.
road rates in Missouri / take up the
case today where Governor Hadley
left Il off I viii endeayor to have
some action taken. If possible. during
the present session Of the Legislature
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-12

Ia OF NV IA Of Sc IA; S 1-2 Of
NV IA of SE IA: n 1-2 of sW
IA OF Sc IA. and SW IA Of SW
IA OF Sc Ia Of Section SO. Town
ship 2S North, Range p East,
being in an 100 acres, more or
less.
Bids must be in writing, aceomp
anied by a certified check to coyel
one-third of the amount Of the bid
and may be left al the Office Of AddI.
A. Brown, Attorney at Law, Finita
Oklahoma
Dated this 26th day of February
1909
A. j. PITCHFORD.
Gnardlam
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-12
RUMOR or ILLNESS OF
KING EDWARD UNCONFIRMED
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
London, Mar 10 There is absolute.
~ no confirmation here Of the report
published In the United States that
King Edward was seriously III at
Biarritz.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-12
By Adds a. BROWN.
Attorney for Guardian
LFlrst pubIIshed Feb. %. CO..

/ Ah4aA fuoiAHuNN ffus 10 = lNNd+f
State Of Oklahoma, County of Craig
S. In the County Court
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
James Martin, a Minor; Fred Mar
tin, Guardian. Probate. No. 164
ORDER FOR HEARING ON PETl.
TioN TO SELL REAL ESTATE.
The petition OF Fred Martin, as the
guardian Of James Martin. a minor.
having been presented TO this Court
praying that an order be made auth
orizing said petitioner TO sell the
whole or so much and such parts of
the real estate described In said petit
tion as the Court shall Judge neees.
sary or beneficial
And It appearing to the Court from
such petition that II is necessary to
sell the whole or some portion of the
real estate for the purposes and rea-
sons mentioned in said petition, there
fore, said petition will be filed herein
and a time appointed for hearing the
same.
AND IT is HEREBY ORDERED,
By the Court that Monday. the 18th
day OF March. 1909. at the hour Of
ten o'clock a. M of said day. or as
soon thereafter as the same can be
heard. that being a day of the regular
January. 1909, term OF said Court, be
and the same Is appointed as the time
when all persons interested in said
estate, as well as the next of kin are
directed and required 10 appear be
fore this Court TO show cause why
an ordershould not be granted to said
petitioner TO sell so much OF the real
estate OF said minor as is necessary
Il Is further ordered By the Court
that a copy of this order be published
for three successive weeks In news.
papers of general circulation both in
the County Of Craig. State of Okla.
homa, and County OF Nowata state
Of Oklahoma. before the hearing day
3n sail petition
Dated this llth day Of February
1909
THEO ID. b FREAR.
Judge OF the County Court
Adds A. BROWN
Attorney for Guardian
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1909-03-12

State Of Oklahoma, County Of Craig
S. In the County Court
In the Matter of the Guardianship Of
James Martin, a Minor; Fred Mar.
tin, Guardian. Probate. No 164.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
Making Merry
At Mealtime, Means Good Appetite,
Good Digestion, Good Cheer,
Good Heart and Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Do You Use Them? If Not, whys


DYSPEPSIA is the skeleton at the feast,
the deaths head al the festive board. 1t
turns cheer into chromosomes, Baiety into
gloom and festivity into farce. 1t Is the
ghost in the home, haunting every room
and hitting at every fireplace, making
otherwise merry people shuGder and fear.
If there is one disease more than another
that should be promptly attacked and
Worsted il is DYSPEPSIA. 1t is the very
genius of unnapplneSs, unrest ana Ill ma
Uure In time II viii turn the best man
almost into d demon of temper and make
a good woman something 10 be dreaded
ana avoided.
bles in this world come of a stomach
gone WrOng-Of Dyspepsia, in short. Foods
taken into the stomach ana not properly
cared for, converted into substances that
the system has no use Tor and hash [ any
notion what TO do with. 1t is irritated
and VeXed, panied and annoyed, and in a
little while this state of things becomes
general and directly there is something
bad to pay" The whole system is in a
state of rebellion and yearns TO do some
thing rash and disagreeable and a fine
case Of Dyspepsia is established and opens
up for business.
If you were bitten by a mad dog, you
would not lose a day in going to a cure;
DO you know you should be just as prompt
with Dyspepsia? Rabies is a quick death
dyspepsia is a slow one; this is about all
the difference. There is a cure for rabies
and so there is for Dyspepsia and one cure
was about as difficult to discover as the
other Pasteur found out one and the
i. A. STUART COMPANY the other, and
it is no longer a secret, as it is made pub
lie in the wonderful Tablet, which so
many are using and praising today. One
writer says of it:
"stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are little
storehOuses of digestion which mix with
the stomach juices, digest food retingle
/ the mucous membrane and its nerve cen
| tiers, gives to the blood a great wealth of
/ digestive fluids, promote digestion and
stays by the stomach until ali its duties
are complete"
Some cures are worse than the disease;
they demand This, That and the other
and the patient despairs at the require
ments; but not so with the Stuart Dys-
pepsia Tablet; they are easy and pleasant
/ to take, and no nausea or i'll feeling fol-
( lows There is none of this getting all
Over-the-mouth' like a liquid and making
/ the remedy a dread. Another writer says:
1T matters not what the condition of
/ the stomach StUarts Dyspepsia Tablets
/ only improve the juices and bring quiet
| to the whole digestive canal, of which the
stomach is the center
/ Forty thousand physicians use these
| tablets in their practice and every drug
/ gist sells them. Price SOC. Send us your
name and address and we will send you a
| trial package by mail free. Address F.
| A. Stuart Co, $50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
FAIR WEATHER PROMISED
Tuesday Prediction Makes Good and
Observer Tries Again for
a Repeater.

The prediction of the weather man of
fair weather for yesterday came through
according to schedule, and more fair
weather is promised today. The Denver
& Rio Grande reported everything on
time to the minute, as did the Oregon
Short Line and the Southern Pacific, but
the Union Pacific again had trouble with
No T. the Los Angeles Limited from Chi
cago, which did not arrive in Ogden last
night until nearly 10 o'clock, about four
hours behind time,
The precipitation records on the weather
man for yesterday show a fail for Sun
daV Cf O8 of an inch, which brings the
total for the month thus far up to l. AZ,
the normal being 1.33. Following Is the
report of weather conditions as compiled
Inv A. II. Thfessen section director of the
limited States department of agriculture;
1.-THE northwest high pressure area has
sDread rapidly to the east. covering all
the country west of the Mississippi river,
and producing lower temperatures in
most places The low pressure area CEN
trail over Indiana yesterday has moved to
the northeast, and now overlies the great
lakes and the St. Lawrence valley. 1t
was attended by SHOWS north of the ONO
river Light SHOWS also occurred in the
upuer Missouri and Mississippi valleys
and in the northern Rocky mountain
states. With a few local exceptions the
temperatures are now about normal over
the entire country.
The northwest high barometer area
will control the weather in this vicinity
which will be fair Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

The regular meeting of the Latin circle
will be held this afternoon. The program
viii consist Of reading Of Latin prose and
translation
Members of the university debating
team which will meet the University Of
Washington January IA are rounding
their material into shape for the final
struggle with the Washington school
Tuesday afternoon the members of the
negative side of the question delivered
their material before the members Of the
coaching staff
Notice has been posted by Prof. George
Corey. chairman of the credits commit
tee. that ali members of the junior class
who intend to take out their degree with
the present senior class shall make ar
engagements for the inspection of their
credits.
The sophomore boys who last October
took it upon themselves TO place their
numerals on the university smoke stack
were held accountable for their actions
by the university faculty Monday. The
members of the discipline committee were
only able to find two of the boys who
We're implicated in the painting OF the
numerals. They were called before the
faculty and told what they knew about
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

beginning missionary work for this
church in his home in Southwiek,
Brighton, England, at that time, which
he continued until 1856. He then
sailed to Boston. where he remained
about five years looking after the well
fare of Mormon emigrants from Eng
land. Then he moved to Utah with
his family, settling first az Logan and
afterwards moving to Salt Lake, where
he has lived ever since.
He carried a life membership in the
Utah State Fair association, and Tor
several years was head gardener for
William Jennings, at which business
he was proficient.
Mr.. Stanford leaves a wife, Jennie
B. Stanford, and several children. They
are: Cyrus ]. Stanford, Thomas c.
Stanford and Albert B. Stanford of
Carey, Ida; stephen A. Stanford and
Mrs. Louise IRE, Mrs. Hattie Shill, Mrs.
Caroline S. Hyde and Mrs. Ruth Gro
mer of Salt Lake. He also had large
family by his first wife, Louise, who
died several years ago.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fifteenth ward meeting house at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
NEWHOUSE NOW IN PARIS
Cablegram Announces Arrival of Salt
Lake Man, Winning Race
With Death.

In a race against death, Samuel New
house. made the trip from Salt Lake to
Paris in nine days and twenty-one hours
The record trip was made by Mr.. New
house TO reach the bedside of Mott New
house. his brother who was lying serl-
ously in at his home in Paris. lntOrma-
ton was received by Mr.. NeWhouSe,
prior to his leaving Salt Lake, that II ne
wanted to see his brother alive he would
have to leave Immediately for the French
Mr.. Newhouse left Salt Lake at noon
December 4 and arrived in Paris at 4
o'clock Yesterday afternoon, which was 3
o'clock in the morning, Salt Lake time
cablegram sent to his offices IN TINS
citv told of his arrival and also contained
fbe information that his brother was sun
Having been delayed in his trip from
/ salt Lake to Chicago, Mr.; NeWhouse
/ chartered a special train at Chicago, ana
/ i'm the run to New York a number OF
I minutes were clipped off the time OF the
/ twentieth Century Limited, the train ne
/ intended to take, but which had LETT Two
hours before his arrival in Chicago From
] New York ne crossed the ocean on the
] Cunard liner Lusitania.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
STEPHEN STANFORD
DIES At HIS HOME
Pioneer Settler SuccumbS to
Heart DiSeaSe--LeaveS
a Large Family.

Stephen Stanford, one of the oldest
residents of the Fifteenth ward of Salt
Lake, died yesterday morning at 7:45
o'clock at his home 6O3 West South
Temple street, of heart disease, aged
II years.
Mr.. Stanford became identified with
the Mormon church in the early fifties,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

the matter. The faculty then voted that
Inc men be held for the so. the cost Of
taking off the numerals and repairing the
chimney. Tuesday morning, when the
two bows reported for class, they were
Informed that unless they signed note
for the $50 they would not be permitted
to remain i'm school The two boys went
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

to President ]. T. KingsbuTys office,
where the~ each signed a note for $40
Since other members of the class were inn
plicated i'm the painting Of the numerals
and since the class as a whole supported
the move it is likely that they viii bear
the burden Of the expense for attempting
to keep alive their class activities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15
DINERS FOR new ROAD.
Handsome Cars Being Built for Salt
Lake-San Francisco Service.

A number Of the finest diners on any
road are now being built for the western
Pacific at the shops of the Barney q
smith Car company at Dayton, O.. which
are said by certain railroad man not
connected with the Western Pacific' but
who has seen the plans for the cars, to
be the best equipped OF any IN use On
thirteen stations on the Western Pacific
which are manned by agents
A story from an authentic eastern
source has been received that the silver
ware and linen for use on these cars viii
he made in Europe, and will surpass any
thing ever seen in this country on din
ing car.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

Chaplain Joseph Clemens of Fort D7u--
las addressed the people of Fort DOUG
las at the University Museum hall Tues
day night on the subject of the Phil To-
pines Tonight ne viii address the gene
eraf public at the museum hall Oh the
same subject. One-half of the proceeds
VIII go to the girls of the university.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

New type, new presses and competent
help means first-class printing-we have
them. Century Printing Company, 55-5l
Postoffiee Placl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-15

are the efficient, clearly foun-
tain pens because they have
the curved ink-feeds-the
Lucky Curve-which prevents
leaking while in your pocket,
which makes the Parker the
one cleanly fountain pen ELL
cient always.
we carry a full assortment
$40 I'd. Standard, SELF
filling and Safety. Many beau
fiful designs. A gift box free
With every pen'
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
NOT \ CLUE FOUND ID INCENO|ARY
Author of Blundering Attempt to 0emoIiSh Saloon Keeps
 in the Dark,
Globe Silver Belt.)


 Not the slightest clue as to ths identity of the man who entered the Balkan saloon Monday night and filled the stove with gasoline has been dis covered. and all hope of ever solving the mystery has practically been abandoned.
 Martin Despot. one of the proprie- tors already mentioned, gave il as nis opinion yesterday that the motive of the strange affair was either to play fool trick and annoy the members of the firm, or a blundering attempt to kill him and wreck the place. Despot and Fred Dickson denied yes terday that even so much as couple of gallons of gasoline had been taken from their place.
 We only had a halfgallon of gas oline in the storeroom," said Dickson, and that was still there when John Puhara, the third member of the firns, opened the door and looked over the saloon. Whoever turned this fool trick must have brought the gasoline with him:
 Still another mysterious feature of the affair was the manner in which the gasoline got into the cuspidor which blazed up in the afternoon when n match was dropped into it by GUS tomef.
 When the reporter visited the saloon i Tuesday afternoon, the floor had been i drenched with water. Puhara having opened all the doors and turned nose into the place until he had washed out every Vestige of gasoline. Both Des- pct and Dickson said yesterday that all of the gasoline had been poured into the stove, filling the bcX-like bot ! tom of it and running out over the | floor. whic;l it soaked for a space Of about ten feet around. but that there had been no gasoline thrown any where.
 This theory was that tae gas from the oil had impregrated tae water in the cuspidCr and caused 1t to flame. ! This was disputed yesterday by some Of the most competent chemical men in the city.
 The cuspidor lad not been used to pour the oil into the stove, for after ! a little oil had been burned frCm it's surface, tae bottom still remained coy i cred with a couple of inches of water. The only thing clpar about the whole | business was that 8 great quantity Of gasoline had been smuggled into the place from the rear alley and that ! the fumes detected by Mrs. Pasqual tNigro in her room overhead must Ihave reached through the floor, for there is no stairway inside the build ing and the stove pipe leads out 1 through the side wall and not into any fiue opening in any of the second floor rooms. Nobody has been able tS | explain where the gasoline was pro | cured, nobody has seen it carried into the rear alley from which the store was entered. and, in fact, nobody | knows anything.
 But the neighborhood has been con lsiderably agitated by the occurrence Only few feet from the stoye full O gasoline were several oottles of This
 key. and if Despsr Lad. failed to de
 tect the smel. of gasoline when h'
 entered '111e saloon in the morning an'
 had Cropped a match into that Stove ! t.-se explosion and resultant fire woui' 1 have played havoc in North BroaI street.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
WILLIAMS IS 4
 JEAN VAlJEAn


 tContinued from Page One.J suspected character would be a be traytl Of confidence. J. M. Davis Williams successor in office in Port land. has received all of his in1Orma ton from these men. The money for a thorough and unrelenting prosecu tion by the Leather Workers has been raised, and the Portland sheriff should be in Bisbee within few days at most
 The report circulated last night that Williams had jumped his bond and fled Q Naco has proved to be without any foundation.
 The man left his home in Upper Lowell about half past eight last even ing. and for time his whereabouts was unknown. Sherif White and two deputies wired to Naco and other places for his apprehension, and prep arations were made for a thorough search. Later in the evening, how ever. Williams returned to his wife. and baby. and here he was found about eleven o'clock. Friends of Dr. c. L. Edmundson and John l.. Smith, the bondsmen, were quite concerned un- til the reassuring news of the mans presence in the city was reported by the officer rs just before midnight.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-06
TALKED TOO MUCH
 fOR OWN INTEREST
Man Accused of Swindling JeopardizeS His Chances
 By Gauulity,

GLOBE. Feb f-"My Gcd. What are they trying to do with me2 Ise teen standing before the government four tiInes!" exclaimed Alessandro Ruberto in the sheriff's office yester- day afternoon.
 For heavens sake. man. saut uP' The trouble with you is that you talk too much" growled Attorney Flanni- gan. the prisoners lawyer. ciutching Ruberto in his powerful grip ard giT- ing him a vigorous shaking.
 Then Ruberto went back to the county jail to ponder over the fol lowing self-explanatory telegrams;
 New York. February 2. 1909. Postmaster, Globe. Ariz.
 Police department here has infor- nation of arrest of Alexander Ru- berto at Globe, Ariz.. upon complaint rom Memphis, Tenn. for swindling. Ruberto is wanted arere for mail fraud Wire status of case and have him held at all hazards. He is a noted swindler, who has yietimizeo
 MAYER.
 'Postoffice Inspector in Charge"
 Tucson, Ariz., February ,. 1909. -J. H. Thompson, Sheriff Gila County
 Globe, Ariz.
 Hold man charged with violating postal laws. United District Attorney Alexander advises me that he has had warrant issued for arrest.
 E. F. DANIELS,
 United States Marshal" The foregoing teiegranIs tell the story of COW Aiessandro Ruberto, dis charged yesterday forenoon by Jus tice Hinson Thomas on charge oi attempting to forge the signatures oi local merchants, has become United States prisoner at the same time that he is wanted in a half dozen places tv the authorities of as many states