davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Equity Court No. 2.

- IN r hAtkNAhll
30 2s760. Dries vs. Dles e a. aprear,,ce o.
absent defendant ordored. Attoneys. {. &. James
and II. 5. WEIGH.
No &94. southern Surety Comrany "a Csri-
wright e. al; restraining order and rule rctllruable
November u. Attorneys. Pennebakcr. Carua a
Jones.
No. 1901. Edmo1ds vs. Edmonds 81 al; rule
rctuuable Nc.embor 10 1919 Attorneys N m
Ciukscsles-s. l.. McIaurin
No a55i. Cerriglio vs.. Byrns q al order limit
ing time. Attorneys. Tucker * Keuyon-M. J.
No. @C2 AHes p. lockwood vs.. William =
lockwood a. al, same. Attorneys Tucker &
Keuyon-w. c, English
No &is5 Marshall " Marshall ct a.: ouler
Iaui}inS sale AID suthcrzinE trustees 70 Hccrrt
partial payment. Attorneys. Douglas. Baker A
Sheriff.. and q. G. Milcr-G. O. Gcrtman
No nll2 Graves rs. Graves. divorce Vim. mat
granted with alimony Attorneys. Douglas, Baker
& Sheriff.. ID. BlacuStoue
No. 1871 Bucklcr IS. Bookwalter et Al, rule
returnable November 70. Attorney. NJ strast,Irr
No. SIN Brown vs. Brown; commission ordsrcd
20 Issue Attorneys, ". A. Coombes-P H. Mar
shall
No 8z5l. Rahm vs.. Horkins e. Al. order ,-.--
T1lling motion for commission % issue Attorpeys
Ralston. Sddons & Richardson-J j. Darlington
No AU5 Tucker ~ Tucker; order directing nav
neIt al counsel teos. Attorneys G. II. Henans
and J. i. Push-J. l. Neil and l.. VI. King.
No. bSI52 Sullivan 90 al vs. Potts q al order
appointing J. A. LYMAN and T. H. Jackson rms
tees. TO sell; bond $500. Attorneys. J. A. I'm
ham-E. II. Jackson.
No. Eo5o. May vs., May e al order appointing
attorney 10 defend Attorneys. H. johnson and Il,
NJ. Thomas-A g. Wells
No. ISL Ashley ct al rs. Walter OF al decree
pro oontesso. Attorneys. Z. s. key-smith-R. A.
Ford and c. Church
No. zs6z. O'Lcary " DermOdy: order substituting
trustee. Attoneys T. Beatty and J.. H. Wilson
Ne. $3.50. Jacznan ". Jacknan: rule returpable
November 2 Attorneys. John RidJut-A Z l.
Lecks and J. T. Shcrrier
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13

No. 3 Hart vs.. Capital Traction Company At
toraeys Worthington and Wolf & Rosen6erg-PerTy
x Son and Dunlop
No. 65 Costello vs.. Palmer. Attorneys. Mather-
Wilson
No. 81. Torreyson vs. Hope Live Mutual Benefit
Association. Attorneys Carter & Brooks-Mackall.
Ne. 61 Huntington Maple Syrup and Sugar Com
pany vs. Retail tiroces Protective Association. At
toncys, Diggs-Nbeatley.
No. 265. schroth City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys, Brnsy q Woodard-Dariing-
ton.
No 2s7. Graham vs. Southern Railway Company
Attorneys Maddox Gatley-Hamlton.
Circuit Court No. =.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. 50Hl Baker vs.. Warner time 70 file tran
script extended Attorneys. H. z. Davis and F. J.
Hogan-J. j. Darlington.
No. is25s RiuehArt vs.. Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway Company ordered advanced for trial At
formers +. S. Perry-Hamilton, Colbert. Yerkes &
Hamilton.
No 5le75 Mackenzie q al. vs. Grouse; time 10
submit motion for new trial extended Attorneys
l.. j. Martin-H. Y. Davis.
No. 1852. Grnith vs. Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company, motion for trial oyeruled and judg
ment on verdict appeal noted. Attorneys. J. n.
Wilson ir and F. +. Pratt-BerTy & Minor and
II. 3. Rowland
No. a72. Brown vs. Harr; motion for judgment
oyerruled. Attorneys. X. Boyd-W. Mex. Clatyon-
10. 6ls3l Keefer "a Potomac Electric Power
company leave granted 70 amend oecaLalion Iorlh
with. sc Attorneys. .. A Berry. Il. +. Downing
and J. r. Padgett-J. J. Darlington.
No. 5g7s7. D0re " Capital Tactiou Company
motion for new trial oyerruled and judgment on
verdict Attorneys. W. @. Balderston-R r Perry
& S0n and G. T. Dunlop
No. 47535 United States eK rel. Ossonberg ~
Secretary Of the Interior: rule discharged and pet
ton dismissed Attorneys. II. D. Philhrs-F. l.
Campbell
Assignments for November IS:
- any
Attorneys, Mather & sBeensy-Perry & Son and
Dunlop.
No. A. Lincoln Southern Construction Com
pany. Attorneys. Brown-Duvall & Davidge
No. 10. Wiley vs.. City snd Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys. Wolf Rosenberg-Darling-
ton
No l52 United States vs. Collins. Attorneys
BakCr-ThomaG
No. rs McDougan rs Capital Traction Com
pauy. Attorneys. BoWon-Perry a. Son and Dunlop.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Law suits.

No. 5ZlO6. Metropolitan Loan and Trust Com
pany IS William II. Weiser; Judgment Municipal
Court SIN. Attorney. L. L. Giles.
No. 52l06 Aiax-Guit Rubber Company rs The
Flynn Motor Car Company: cerimau. Defendants
attorneys. d. W O.Donoghue and c. NJ Alattinqlv
No. 52l07. Samuel ]. CHASER vs. Morris Nayer
trading as Mayer Bros & Co.; ccrtiorari. Defeni
ants attorney L. Tobrner.
No, S2i0s. Rosslyn Supply Company "a Thomas
II. Picdoni account. SS0s3. ATTORNEYS A A
Hochhng and S. c. Peelle
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Equity suits.

No E9ei. Southern Surety Company rs. Edwin
j. Cartwright e. al injunction and receiver At
torneys. pennebaker, CarIsi & Jones.
No 2s95. William C. Prenuss ct TX. y VIII
ian II. Richards trustee. e. al % declare len ard
FOR sale and accounting. Attorney. c. +. VIII
Jams
No. 2s96 Frederick w. Buckler vs. Winfield s.
Bookwalter et al receiver. Attorney, VI. Stras-
burger.
No. 2s9G. John OLeary vs. John J. Dormody:
secretary substitute trustee. Attorneys. I. Beali
and j. IT, Wilson. r.
No. 2S92 William Z. Mobley vs. Amelia Mob,
ley; annul marriage. Attorney, W. II. Mculton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Equity Court No. L.

JUSTICE ANDEhSQN-
No. E5-l Riggs National Rank "a Jaselli; bill
dismissed. Attorneys. r. r. Perry & S0n-H. ".
Nhoatcy.
40 2J2. Duncan Us. Potomac Building and
Loan Association. receiver authorized 10 execute re
lease Attorney. ". A. Johnston.
No. 2siI. Coulsy Steuetti Appearance q un-
known heirs orlCred Attorneys. J. A. O'Sica-Git-
ting5 & Chamttrlin and j. K. Shields
No. $50 hCsack vs. johnson: restraining order
discharged. Attorneys Gittingi q Chambcriin--W.
H. White and T. ii. Thoras.
No lS6. Indian Protective Association ".
Chase, molten % strike testimony from record de-
MED. Attorneys. Berry & Mnor-G. s. Chase
No 1885. Bryan W. Bryan; viii dismissed as %
certain defendants. Attorneys. l. J. Mather-Car-
Isle & johnson.
Nc. $3.50 Barr vs.. Williams; decree pro confess1.
Auorn.y W. 60 Gardinsr
No EHl Bsonby vs.. Bromby; cause stricken
from calendar and almouy ozdeEyd paid. Att0rneys.
@. r. COiiins-W. G. Martin.
No Gj9A MaRw IS. Huntley: time % ale
transcript extended. Attorneys. r H. Jacason-B.
+. Leghton and J. r. FaEuc
No $50. Botsch vs. Botsch; sale ratiaei. &c
Attorney W. A. Johnston
No. &66j- Holmead vs., Holmsad; c1unsel's Zee
ordered paid Attorney. @. CaIrust0n-F. II.
stephens
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
BnnISruptcy Court.
JUSTICE ANDERSON

No so In 70 H. G. and L. J. Dul; cartia-
cate Tor review dismissed and referees order AZ
filmed
No. 65l. In re ]. C. Ergood & Co; references %
W NJ Hallam special auditor
No. 6l2 In Re Charles C. Tebbetts. hear4ng %,
discharge fixed for November g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Criticism Annoy. K,,..r

London. Nov. p.-According to a state
ment by Admiral sir Nathaniel Bowden-
Smith. in speech at Kenslngton. Prince
Henry Of Prussia lately told a friend that
The German admirals and the Kaiser were
deeply affected by English criticism
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
JUSTICE GOULD

IAcllAk 6ODLD.
No. 2567t United States vs. Russell Hayes; grand
larceny; plea not guilty.
No B72. United States vs. william A. Cole
robbery; plea not guilty.
No 35L9 United States IS. Francis z Bliss
emteHicmect, llea not guilty. with leave 20 with
draw plea within five days.
No &55 United States vs., Harry Wilson; rob
berry; plea not guilty.
No -Ges2 United States "a Marion c. Magruder;
HOUSEKEEPING and arc ny: plea guilty: sentenced %
pCniteutiary for one year ana day.
No Loss United States ". John T. MCKAY: en-
bcZLicmcnt ard forgery plea not guilty.
No 3656l. United States IS same: embeHlement:
same.
No 2e7l2 United States Va Leggett Iylss; house
breaking ard larceny plea guilty. sentenced to Re
form School.
No 2575. United States IS Henry J. Praither:
forgery and utttrrg: plea not guilty.
Ne. 1871. United States rs. George n Brown
as'auIt with csrgerous vrap0r. same
No. -se.t United States Is. William Jcnifcr, a.
sau.t 60 rape. motion for new trial oycrruled: IT,
msndcd
No. 1s7i6 United States VI Arthur Roy; FobbsFy
motion for new trid granted. remanded
No. 8ll6 United States "a Morris Chambers.
John Matthews. and Meikizsr Thomas r0bbsry; mo
lion Ter new .r.al ofegriled. defendant 40 / ,ru-
tened % penitcntiary for five ycas. defendant No
sentenced TO pvnitentA.Y for four years; defend
ant No sentenced 70 psnitentary for seven yeara
Nc. 2il5i. United Stats vs.. Louis r. smith, lar
ccy from Jutod States plea guilty: sentence aus
pended during good i--hagi1~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
YALE MAY LOSE COY
Coaches Fear Big Full Back
Cannot Play.
SAVAGE NAMED SUBSTITUTE

Captain of Blue Eleven Limps at
Practice and PrincetOn's Hope
Rises-New Haven Team Still Con-
fldent of victory, and Large Odds
Are Onered on Them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Train Kills Three Lnhorer.

Port Jervis. n. j.. Nov. l2.-Tbe New
1ork milk train on the Erie Railroad ran
down gang of track laborers during
iog to-day, killing three Of them and
badly injuring a fourth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
District Court.


No. So In re widening Of Thirteenth street: OF
der Of publication
No. 79L In 10 opening alley IN square 9si; hear
ing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Arranee for short visit.

According to arrangements which have
been made the Princeton football play
ers won't spend much time in New Haven.
although they viii expend what energy
they have during the four hours they are
here.
They will come down from Pennington
tomorrow noon by special train. There
Will be a dining car aboard and the play
ers viii eat on It, The team will be met
at the railroad station by a special troll
ley car. and taken 70 the Yale Field.
where they VIII dress and remain ill
after the game.
The final practice OF the Yale varsity
football squad was held this afternoon
and lasted less than an hour. It was at
first planned TO have no practice at all.
but the coaches decided that the nervous
ness Of the men would be counteracted
By little work at the field So they
went out and three elevens had signal
drills lasting about forty-hve minutes.
Statements Are Inaccurate.
All day long there have been stories
concerning the condition OF Capt. Coy.
and statements confirmed and denied
that he could not play tomorrow. Capt.
Coy said:
The reason that I limped at the prac-
tice at the field yesterday was that I had
too tightly bound my leg. There was a
slight muscle bruise which I wished 10
have disappear before the game. The
tightness Of the bandage caused me to
limp"
One Of the unfortunate features OF Cows
injury is that the trouble with his knee
prevents him from puntinE AT his best.
The stiffness which was so marked IN
the football practice yesterday bothers
him some in getting away punts and this
VIII cost Yale little in the game to-
morrow
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13
Criminal Court No. :.

No. BIO United states vs.. John J. StanislauI:
talse rretenses; plea not guilty.
No. 8dS1 United States rs James Howard: rob
ocTy and Larceny. plea not guilty.
No. 26i2Q United states vs.. William Howard. as
sa1t with dangerous weaDCl: defendant and sgr.tv
Frank Frazzoue called. recognizance f5-feifsd
No. $50 United States rs. Charles Jarvis. sarns.
sentenced TO penitenhary for three years.
No .olN. United States Roscoe Jackson
house0reaking aud larceny; motion for new trial
orerr1led and sentenced 20 peuitcuiar for one year
and one day
No $3.50 United States rs. Albert Curry and
William Harris: robbery Cury sentenced 20 peDi.
t,nthy Tor ten years. Harris sentenced 10 peuteu-
tary for eight years
NO. A696 United States w. Newton " He4ir
false pretenScS and embezzlemsut; plea not s1,lty
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13

New Haven, Nov. 12-Staid old New
Haven has again taken on gay colors
for the big football day OF the year. and
IS welcoming crowds from all over the
country. Betting commenced TO be lively
to-day with Yale the S-to-2 favorite.
Until to-day II was impossible 20 make
bet on Yale except at 4 to /. but the
rumors OF injury 10 Capt Coy caused
Princeton men TO feel little confident
and the bets commenced.
But Yale men are confident Of victory
II Capt Coy should be unable 70 play.
and he says there Is nothing the matter
with him. they figure that Savage could
take his place, and. while he would not
be as satisfactory as the captain. he. at
least, could buck the Princeton lines for
good gains. There is little betting on the
score. Yale men are holding off because
OF the experience Of the last two years
Nor is there betting that Princeton will
not score. for Yale fears Cunningham's
boot
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-13

HER STRONG POINT.
She has no dog to fondle,
She has no cat TO pet;
She does not own a parrot
She leads no social set:
She writes no learned papers
To read where women meet
But she can get up dishes
Her husband likes TO eat.
And they are saving money
And find that life is sweet.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
CIRCUS FULL OF FUN.
Bdfnum and Bailey Show Has a Great
Band Of Clowns.

Ifa good laugh is better than medi-
cine a visit to the Barnum and Bailey
Greatest Show on Earth is as bene
fetal as three weeks in a pure food
sanltarium, for there are more laughs
TO be enjoyed in the three hours The
performance lasts than usually comes
to man 10 his lifetime.
There are sixty clowns ever on the
lookout for mischief and not a one Of
them has to resort to the worn out
methods used in other cirtuses to
move the audience to laughter. Be-
side the American contingent of mer.
ry men there is company of Euro.
peon bufoons, each with his own and
original box of tricks. There is nc
resisting them. the most AFFECT
rsore head" becomes hiIariously good
humored in their presence.
A funny air-ship stunt, the explod.
Ing automobile, the North pole, ex.
petition, Paderewsky and the Barber,
the trip to Mars and scores of other
laughable specialties keep the au-
dlence In constant fits Of merriment.
The Barnum and Bailey show has
always taken the lead in its original
and superior methods Of Glowing
as we'll as in the other features oil
circus entertainment. This season il
has more and better clowns than
ever. Attend the big circus at Great
Bend Thursday, Sept. 8.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27

Chas. O'Halloran, is the operator at
the Western Union office during the
absence Of Louis Eppstein, who is
visiting in Illinois.
Miss Nelhe Langford, of Heller,
has.returned from Emporia, where she
has been attending nofmal. She will
teach at District IS the coming win.
ter. =.
DIS. Bruce of Canon City, Colo.
RADIO, stopped off here last week for a
visit with old friends. He had been
at Cherokee Oklahoma to attend the
funeral Of his father, W. P. Bruce,
whose death occurred there Aug. Ii.
The Bruces' wers formerly residents
Of this city. :
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
The Eagle Picnic

The Ellinwood Aerie FraternaI
Order of Eagles will again hold theil
annual picnic on Labor Day, Septem.
Der 6, A committee has been ap.
pointed to make arrangements for a
larger picnic than ever. before.
This will be the sixth annual pic.
mic, and is about the only annual pic.
mic given in Ellinwood. Everyone is
looking forward to this big day and
boosting for big time. There will
be ball game bet SeeD two of the
fastest teams in Western Kansas,
races Of all kinds, and various other
attractions. Already the committee
has been receiving letters from diff.
ferent shows and attractions and
some Of the best ones will be given
the privilege to show on the grounds.
The favorite merry-go-round for the
children will be on hand so there
will he plenty OF amusement for
old and young.
Lay all work aside for this day
and come to Ellinwood and enjoy the
biggest and best picnic Of the season.
Ellinwood Leader.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
ncPhail.hall.

Word was received here Monday
Of the marriage of Miss Grace Hall
to Mr., Clyde McPhail at Seattle
Washington, Thursday, August 5th
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Hall Of this city,
She is young lady Of many graces
{. Of mind and person, who is capable
Of filling the home she will adorn
with happiness and will prove to be
truly helpmate and companion by
the husband she has chosen to honor
with her hand.
The groom q is fairly we'll known
here and at Olmitz. He worked for
the Mo. Pac., at this point and was
employed in buying grain at Olmitz
for the Lindsborg. Milling Co. He
IS considered a substantial and com.
ing young man who will find nc
trouble in making happy and pros
porous home for his worthy bride.
1t is a pleasure to chronicle the
marriage of. such worthy young PEG
pie and weekend to them the warm
est congratulations Hoisington Dis
patch.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
New GARAGE for EIliDWOOd

Ellinwood will soon have a new
garage that will be second to none in
the state. The Ellinwood Disc Sled
Company has decided to build a new
garage on the lots now occupied BY
Jake Hartmetz. Mr.. Hartmetz will
move his house three blocks est of
the. present site and the Disc Sled
70. will put up building 50x12O
feet, one story high. The building
will be commenced as soon as posi-.
Bile and expect to be in shape to han,
die all business 10 this line in about
60 days.
This will be great improvement
for the city Of Eilinwocd, as it will
be built up to the latest ideas in the
garage line. Ellinwood should feel
proud of this enterprise. XII modern
equipments in the line of tools for re
pair work will be put in and this
alone will BE- worth a lot to the com
munity,-Ellinwood Leader.
John Wilcox, Of Fostoria, Ohio, is
visiting bis brother, L. B. Wilcox
and family.
James Kepple, one Of the big ranch
owners in Wichita and Logan coun.
ties was here last week renewing old
acquaintences. Mr.. Kepple was at
one time resident Of this city.
R. A. Brown has been in
Kansas City the past few weeks,
where he has been taking treatment
for a cancer on the back of his hand.
His many friends are glad to learn
that the cancer is about cured.
For Sale.
. A nice Lot 5Ox140 on East
Park avenue
6 lots each 5Ox12S, south and
west front, good barn, 8 room
house, fine chicken house and
yard, windmill and tank, plenty
of shade and fruit trees, all
nicely fenced, close in al! for
100000.
Nice east front lot, on high
just off Forest avenue,
LOT fOUUdU.
A fine dairy proposition, in a
seat town, pays about
$500 a month.
A new five room cottage, very
coy, on cement sidewalk, lot
for only $145O.0O.
A splendid place in northwest
part Of city, good house, barn
and windmill, and plenty Of
ground. Ask for price.
DAWSON & ZUTAVERN,
Great Bend, Kan.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
More About Northwestern Railroad.

The following. was taken from the
Hutchinson Gazette, Aug. 20.
The Kansas Northwestern, the
railroad that is to connect Wichita
and Brenkleman, Nebr., and inter
mediate points. is to be built without
touching Hutchinson. W. R. Crump-
ton, the Great Bend man who is pro-
noting the road, was here yesterday
and told L A. Beebe, secretary Of
the Commercial club. that the men
who were behind the project had de-
cided to cut out Hutchinson because
they had not received proper support
from the business men here.
Mr.. Crumpton did not come here
to See Mr.. Beebe on the road lropo-
sition but 10 keep an appointment with
a man who is interested in the road.
His meeting ano talk with MIR. Beebe
was only an incidental one, as he
says the promoters Of the road have
given up all idea of receiving aid
from Hutchinson.
The road will run through St. John
from Great Bend and connect with
the Wichita Kinsley line, Mr.. Crump
ton says. Bonds for the letter line
were voted recently in the southern
tier Of Reno county towns hips.
"Tne road is missing the town that
furnishes the Tailrc ads more business
than any other one in the state, "says
Mr.. Beebe this morning. but it is
impossible to make the men who are
building the road see it that way. II
they are going to build the road it
ought to be built where the business
will be. Great Bend and Wichita
have opposed the idea of having
Hutchinson on the line and it is
mainly because these two towns are
on the line that Hutchinso-. Wholesale
men have been luke warm about vot.
ing help to the road.
"Mr. Crumpton has been here
several times to interest the town in
the plan but never with any great
success. He tells me now that the
route is definitely settled upon and
that it will not include Hutchinson
He says aid for the road has been
voted in every county north Of Great
Bend. with one exception. He has
two strong Eastern capitalists who
are ready to furnish tie money tc
build the road when the counties
have voted aid to the extent Of s.
900 and $4,000 in bonds for each
mile. 1t will cost about $4,000
900 to build the road.
at is poor policy for the road to
60 out Of its way to 90 around next
to the largest city in its territory. II
is mistake for the city TO let it %
around it, too, but if the business
men are satisfied with that arrange,
ment, and they say they are, thai
ends it."
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-08-27
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
STATE OF KANSAS

oIA II OT KANSAS !.
BARTON COUNTY
In the matter of the estate OF V. o. Stevens.
late Of Barton county. Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that on the I'd day
Of July. A. ID. 1909. the undersigned was. by the
Probate Court OF Barton county. Kansas, duly
appointed and qualified as administrator q the
estate Of V. o. Stevens. late OF Barton county,
deceased. Ali parties interested in said es-
tate will take notice. and govern themselves ac-
cordingly. MORTIMER A. FISH.