davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
Chairman sIeIIialey's Statement.

Chairman MeIIiRley's Statement.
Chicago, Nov. S.-Winiam B. McNin-
ley, chairman OF the Republican ma
tiOnal congressional committee. shortly
before IL o'clock tonight. made the fol-
lowing statement
when il is considered. as now seems
10 be the fact. that barely twO-thirds of
the Republican vote In the middle
western states came to the polls and
Tie further fact that facuOnal differ
ences had aroused unusual bitterness
among the Republicans. the result of
today's election is not ar all surpris-
ing.
Every effort TO promote harmony
was made by this committee in many
instances with success.
The revision OF the tariff always
has proved a disturbing element in
American politics ana this election has
been no exception. Judging by the
light vote polled. the Republican party
yesterday had The same experience il
had in 1892, two years after the pas
sage OF the Mckinley bill.
At that time 30 per cent OF the Re
publican votes in the middle western
states was a low vote for the Repub-
lcan party. when il was not quite
clear that The Mckinley tariff was the
one they wanted. Today's election is a
epeJti0n or the result al that time.
% is my opinion that two years from
nov, after it shall have been fully
demonstrated that the present tariff is
peneuelal 20 the country, the same con-
dltlons VIII obtain as in 1894 when the
Republicans swept the country.
After the Democratic Wilson tariff
oil had been made law, the distress
IN the country was so widespread that
the people returned the Republican
jority
Looking 10 the future, II is my
opinion that this defeat viii wipe out
al factional differences and that the
Republican party viii present a united
front ia 1912.
There VIII De no question in my
mind that the American people in 1872
will yield 10 the parent patriotic de-
ma ld made by the present occupant
OF che White House In a substantial en-
dorsement Of the wise and patriotic
administration he has given them
WILLIAM B. M'KINLEY.
Chairman Republican National Con-
gressional Committee"
Chairman Lloyd'z Statement.
James T. Lloyd, chairman OF the
mittee, issued the following statement
tonight;
Present indications are that Con-
sress VIII be Democratic by about IS
majority Thus far the returns indi-
cate that our prediction estimates
were abOt.t correct.
The causes which have led TO the
result are well known. IL is a serious
rebuke 10 the Republican party for its
failure 10 reduce the tariff as The pee
pie believed the party had promised.
The high cost of protected. manufac-
tured articles which has resulted in
greatly increased cost of living has had
very much 10 do with producing this
result.
There is general dissatisfaction with
existing political conditions and with
the present Republican adm mi stra ion Z
This he's led 10 its reputation as fae
as could be done at the polls.
The Democratic party has won The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
Rl0TlNG IN WALES
Strikers IN the Coal Fields Attack the
fNOn-Uni0n WOrkmen

London, Nov. S.-There was a re-
newai today OF the riOting in the South
Waie6 coal fields. where miners are on
strike because OF the employment OF
non junior men, Women were prOmi-
heiN in the attacks on non -uniOnists.
The temper OF the strikers IS so ugly
lAt 300 men from the London police
force, portion of whom were mount
ed, were dispatched TO the scene.
Bodies Of troops also are en- route
Home Secretary Churchill has Of
fered his services 10 compromise the
differences between The men and their
employers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
COMMITTED SUICIDE
IN ATLANTIC OCEAN

Dessi, a native of France. oommi iiiis
suicide today in the ocean. She left
her home on the beach front at the
foot Of South Carolina avenue, went
10 The beach, removed part of her
clothing and walked out beyond her
depth.
The woman has written letters tell
ing of her intention to take her life
because OF the death of her husband
and only son few weeks ago and
the fatal illness Of her sister in Russia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

Oklahoma city Okla Nov. g.-Re-
ports from forty counties al midnight
give Cruce. Democratic nominee for
governor. - 600. and 1IcNeal. Repub-
lican p 600 should this ratio continue,
the total vote for Cruce VIII be 10000
and for McNeal $4,000. giving Cruce a
plurality OF 10000
The prohibition issue caused fhs
heaviest vote in the history OF the
state.
The OklahOman estimates that Eruce
is elected by plurality of 10000
majority given by The cities for the
proposed local option amendment a.
the constitution and that measure Drac-
ticalIy has been defeated hv 5000
This leaves statewide prohibition ~
the constitution. There r. little doubt
that the woman suffrage was defeated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

THE OFFICERS-ELECTs
Representative 60 Congress,
JOSEPH HOWELL.
Justice of the Supreme Court.
ID. \. STRAUP.
County Commissioner,
tFOur-year Term,D
OSCAR W. CARLSON.
County Commissioner.
(IWO-year Term,
WALTER }. BURTON.
County Clerk.
MARGARET ZANE MITCHER.
Sheriff.
JOSEPH q. SHARP.
Treasurer,
PRED &. BASS EFT.
Attorney.
1. T.. WILEY.
Recorder.
FRED }. 4. JAQ ES.
Assessor.
AMOS :. GABBOTT.
Auditor,
{. ROSCOE NIGUS.
Surveyor.
81. ALLAN GARDNER,
STATE Senator'S,
hen NfcR y. SMITH.
WILLIAM y. WILLIAMS.
State representatives,
HARRY B. COLE.
FRANK J.. HINES.
4. 4. CRAPO.
IS. ii. TOBIAS,
). 4. Ef<MAN.
l.. DAHLQUIST.
THEODORE l.. HOLMAN,
DANIEL McRAE.
EDWARD J. EARDLEX.
CLAU DE \. RUSSELL.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
Iowa.

Des Moines, Nov. s.-At midnight
both Democrats and Republicans
claimed the gOvernOrship with the
Democrats showing the greater conf
dence. IF Governor Carroll is re-
elected IL viii be the narrOWest Of
margins.
Claude r. Porter, Democratic guber-
material candidate, claimed that he
would carry the state by 10000 but
more conservative estimates based on
returns from 100 precincts out OF .. 300
place his plurality (if any at 1000 or
5000.
Governor Carroll declared that the
early returns were all from the cities
and that estimates based upon them
were bound TO be erroneous.
Republican State Chairman FRANKIE
said that the country districts. despite
a light vote would more than make up
Republican losses in the cities
Whatever the result. il is certain that
the aggressive campaign carried on By
the Democrats. coupled with fractional
strife in the Republican ranks has
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

wiped out the normal Republican plu-
rality in this state-abOut 0.000.
Governor Carroll was scratched mer-
cilessly, running behind his ticket IA
practically every precinct. The rest Of
the Republican state ticket is probably
elected.
This state has eleven congressional
districts, j. s. Pepper the young DEM
ocratic candidate in the Second district,
walked away with the election, carry
ing OVeFy county over his opponent,
Charles erik. Ii was in behalf Of the
latter that Colonel Roosevelt recently
made his address at Davenport.
In the Fourth and Sixth districts re-
spectiveiy the Republican incumbents.
COngressmen Haugnan and Kendall,
We're reported in danger. Burlington
reported that Cong resspan Kennedy
Republican. was safe" but this was
disputed by Democratic Chairman Reid.
:. f. PrOuLy. the msurgent Repub-
lican candidate OF the Seventh (Des
MOines) district. who Wrested the nOm-
inatiOn from the veteran -standpatter"
Captain Hull, seemed 10 have landed
The position so often sought unsucceEs-
fully before. Walter I. Smith. a menu
Der OF the Cannon rules committee. and
who is credited with speakership aspi-
ratiOns. was elected with greatly re-
duced plurality in the Ninth.
The weather was clear and warm,
which kept many farmers in the fields
rather than at the polls
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09
UPRISING IN HONDURAS
All the Old-Time Enemies of President
Dayila Banded Together for
His Overthrow.

New Orleans, Nov. S.-A general up
rising in Honduras, with all of the old
enemies Of President Davila participant
ing in the movement for his overthrow,
is imminent, according to adVices
brought here last night by passengers
on the steamer Orleanian from Celia.
and Puerto COrtez.
The arrivals say the revolutionary
spirit is spreading throughout the little
republic and while the people generally
do not sNmpathize with the action of
General Nalladares, the revolutionary
governor of ANA paia, they are willing
again 10 rally 10 Manuel BOnilla, whom
may believe TO be making preparations
TO revive his revolution against Davila
As an indication of preparations for a
concerted movement against DaVila
General Medina, former cOmmandant at
Ceiba, has gone TO Amapala TO consult
Nalladares and has been joined there
by Generals Lara and Matuty, who
were prominent In the recent Nicar-
aguan revolution. Medina, who is a
noted fighter and one of the most pow
erful political leaders in Honduras
only recently turned against President
DaVila- He was credited with crush
ing the Bonilla revolution last July.
Washington, Nov Slack of funds
with which to pay his soldiers threat
ems TO cause trouble for General Joe
pala, according to state department
advices from United States Minister
McCreery at Tegucigalpa
Mr.. MeCreery said the report had
reached him that the merchants of
AmaDala had stopped importing. there
by depriving Nalladares of the fees he
is accustomed to receive from the GUS
toms house.
Money thus received has enabled VAL
ladares TO pay his two hundred troops
daily which. ii is believed. accounts for
their loyalty TO him. Should Valladares
be forced TO abandon this practice. the
soldiers may turn against him and put
an end to his arbitrary reign.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

victory because the only hope of the
people Is in its supremacy.
The Republican party has shown by
ITS course that il viii not enact legis-
| latiOn in the interest of the masses,
where such legislation would be TO the
detrimenI of the classes"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

Denver. Nov. s.-with only a little
over so per cent OF the ballots in to-
days election cast for straight tickets.
Republican and Democratic leaders
alike claimed certain victory al mid
night from the split ticket vote.
Returns from straight tickets give
John b. stephens Republican candidate
TOT governor majority outside OF
Denver county, and John +. Shafr0th,
Democratic candidate for reelection a
lead within i'll.
Nothing Of value could be learned
concerning the five constitutional
amendments. including the initiative
and referendum, which were voted
upon
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-09

Want-advertise for a
cOOk-and if there's a
good cook to be had, you'll
have an even chance Of
getting her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14
DURANT OPPOSES
NEGRO LABOR
MAYOR SAYS NO NEGRO SHALL
DO WORK THERE THAT BE.
LONGS TO WHITE CITIZENS.

Durant. Okla. Jan. l3,-"So long
as am mayor no negrp shall do
the wor0S In Durant that belongs To
rho white aboring citizens Of tn"
tpwn. and those who know me Will
not doubt my assertion says Mayor
Il. y. Bowlos in answer to cfiticisms
that have bccn made to his policy.
Tho impression has gone out in
Durant that the city is working ne
groes on her streets, which II mi'
take" says the mayor. Il understand
the contractor employed by the Nor
nal Heights pcop'c has a To- OF ne.
groes at work over there, but that Is
outside the city limits. and Is mat
ter over whicl | have go COa':o!'
While on lis wa to hrtlr"s Mayo:
Bowlcs heard the rcpor'. i.GIcattd
and nt Hugo he sen a letter back
to Durant giving n, ..1s ton.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14
ArCmore!te want ads are the best
Stay OF Execution.

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 49, John
Black. . negro. sentenced to hang
tomorrow a. IIoldcnvillc Tor the muir
der of J. y. stevens, near that place,
oct /. 1909. was granted - stay OF
execution today by the criminal court
of appas on pcrfocting his appeal
TO that court.
The 31ining occurred whol the ne
2ro was attempting To hold up Stcy
ems. who Was returning home from
town In farm wagon. Black cover
ed him with \ siSshootcr and DE-
manded h.1 money. Stevens had
about s35 and handed Il to IN" negro,
who claims that the gun was dis.
charged ,sccideutMy As hc was
reaching FOR The money Hc had al
ready acld up another farmer before
meeting Stevens Stevens fcll back In
the wagon unCOnsC ous and tho team,
frightened by the shot. ran hOm" Tn"
wounded man never regainci COu-
sciousncss and died IN" sam" night
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14
COURT REFUSED
MRS, DAVIS DIVORCE
MARITAL TROUBLES OF A MARI
ETTA COUPLE AIRED IN THE
DISTRICT COURT.

Marietta, Okla. Jan. 13.-Among
the acts OF extreme cruelty" tcsti-
fled to today in the district court
by Clara H. Davis, the plaintiff
in a divorce suit against J. y.
Davis. were that Davis would not
let her feed dog belonging to
a neighbor, because he was jealous
OF the neighbor. that he wouldn't
permit her to milk her neighbor's
cows. and finally. as a crUwning in.
dignity, that he would not let her
wear a kimona out in company.
What kind OF kimona was IT."
inquired Judge Stillwell Russell
with interest
We'll, ii was an empire. Persian
pattern, with angel sleeves an
swered the witness. beamingly.
The court made no comment. but
looked unutterable things.
Davis, the defendant, claimed that
his marital troubles had their foun'
/ dation in superfluity of maternal
ancestry upon his wifes side. When
the alleged superfluity took the
stand TO testify. her voice was
low and soft and she answered al
the questions OF her daughters at
torney in dulcet, polite tone oi
voice and with a genteel manner
that was fast making friends fol
her at court.
And then the unexpected hap
pened, when the attorney for the
defendant began TO cross-examint
her.
Didn't YOU go down to the hous,
Of the defendant last week anc
him that he was a -- -- dirty
red,hcaded, lying son OF - -?'
was the attorneys first question
filling in the blanks.
Judge Russell sat up straight
ready to reprimand the attorney 70
using such language in the presence
OF such gentle creature, when tn,
answer came, low and soft
Yes, sir, | did"
What's that? What's that?" ASK
ed the court. with an astonishe,
look on his face and as il doubt
ing the evidence of his own ears
Yes. sir. ! called him that" re
iterated the mother-in-lav sweetly.
And again Judge Russell sal
nothing, but looked some more NJ
utterable things.
The plaintiff was refused a d
yorco.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14
SHtR|FFS HOLD
YEARLY MEETING
ASK LEGISLATURE TO FIX SAL
AIRY BASIS FOR sHERlFFs AND
pEPUTiES-ELEcT OFFICERS.

Guthrie. OKLA, Jan. l3 Selecting
Oklahoma city as the next place OF
meeting AID the last Monday In April
the time. the ShcriGs association ad-
Iouncd iis annual meeting here Mon.
diy night with the election at offi-
c,r, for the ensuing year The aA"r
ins passed resolutions asking the
legislature to make law putting
sh riffs and their deputies ON st.p
u'ucd salary and expenses givinS
the district Judge power to regulate
th. number Of deputies to be- allow
oI tu each sheriff.
II was $50 urged thtt the present
f,r bin H. ~ amended rs to compel
ltiglnts to stand the cost of litita-
tiua. and pay to the courts suficicn,
funds to cover the expenses of their
c1.,s: that such funds should be- put
I'm the salary fund ~ the various
counties.
Following are the Officers elected:
q. -. Fierce. president. +. G. Carter
1ilman. secretary and treasurer. r.
\ Pierce. PottaSatomic, vice pr"si
doat. John Mahoney, Logan; Charles
Wurlcy. Garyin, l.. \ Chambers. Ca
madam u \ RAIDER, Kay: and T. y
/ Johnston. S"quoyah. eNecutiy" com
mittcc to act in conjunction with Ia
| i've members uf the Legislative con-
mitt.e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14
COUNTY OFFICIALS
ARE SUSPENDED
CHARGES OF MAtFEASANCE IN
OFFICE AGAINST SHERIFF AND
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

sulphur. Okla, Jan. l3.-District
Judge Rosser has overruled mo-
tions to set aside charges Of NAL
feasance against Sheriff r. A. Max
well and County Attorney B. F.
Cory, ana both were suspended
from office. r. ID. CLANCY was ap-
pointed to take Maxwell's Office
pending a determination of the case.
Corry's hearing was set for Jan.
18th
II is reported that City Marshal
Boswell, who was removed from
Office few days ago, will tender
his resignation to- save further pro
ccedings as will also Deputy Sheriff
White. Both were accused, jointly
with the sheriff and county attorney
by the special grand jury in Decem.
ber.
II is not improbable that Judge
Rosser will enfpanel a special grand
jury during this term of court. The
hearings thus far have developed
new evidences OF wrong doing that
should be Investigated before the
regular term OF district court con
venes in April.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14

The haytian Minister'S Wife
White House Dinner Problem.

Washington, Jan. 13.--It is a long
time since the diplomatic corps has
been 50 agitated as 1t was last
night by an incident at the dinner
given by the president to the dip.
omatic corps. The vexing color
line problem vas involved.
Directors of cercmonials at the
white house affairs have long been
disturbed by the delicate problems
involved in the entertainment of
the different races represented by
the diplomatic corps, and when Du-
puy De LONE was minister from
Spain in Washington he refused to
take into dinner Nine. Leger, wife
OF the then Haytian minister.
The remembrance of Dupuy De
Lome's conduct caused a great deal
of gossip in diplomatic circles as
to what would be the course o..
the foreign minister assigned TO
Nine. SannOn, wife OF the present
minister from Hayu. After great
deal OF anxious thought the state
department determined that the
minister OF Uruguay. DR.. Luis Me.
Ian Lafinur, should give his arm
from the Blue Room, where the
guests were received, TO the state
dining room. Everybody appeared
relieved at the decision except, it
is said, Doctor I-afinur.
Everybody went into the state
dining room feeling happy. and
oven Doctor Iafinur endeavOred to
rise 10 the occasion. lie took Nine.
SannOn to her seat and then to the
dismay OF the Europeans, he left
and started for the end OF the
table, where no sat down.
Then all OF the guests held their
breaths while the men were taking
their seats. The minister OF the
Netherlands. Jonkherr J. Louden, q
I member of a noble Dutch family
found himself at one side OF Nine.
Sannon, and the minister OF Vene.
zuela, Senior Don p. Ezequel Rojas,
occupied the seat at the other side.
Occasionally the men talked French
90 Nine. Sannon and are said to
have found her well educated, clev.
or and even witty. The dinner pass
ed off without any other incident
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14
Railroad Depot Wrecked.

WaukOmis, okla, Jan. l3.-The
safe OF the Rock Island depot was
b'own here early Tuesday morning
the building wrecked and robbers Sc
cured $40 in money. The robbers
then broke in the store of Scott &
Wcaly and took about s25 worth OF
merchandise.
Going 10 the store of Al Grew, they
attempted to effect an entrance, but
by this time the noise OF the explo
sion had awakened the city marsha
and the robbers escaped.
IL is believed three men did the
work.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14

DO you use Baking Powder? Don't
fail to get copy of The Cooks
Book"-a fine collection of special
recipes by Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill,
the noted authority. Free to users Of
X c Baking Powder.
Send the certificate from % cent
can OF X Baking Powder and this
notice to Jaques Mfg. Co, Chicago II
you haven't tried X Baking Powder,
order from your grocer now. You
will he more than pleased and de-
lighted with "The Cooks Book"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14
Saved AZ Deaths Door.

The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray w. Ayers, OF Transit
Bridge. y. y, when his life was won.
derfully saved. Il was in a dreadful
condition" he writes. my skin was
almost yellow; ewes sunken; tongue
coated; emaciated from losing ~
pounds, growing weaker daily. Vir
ulent liver trouble pulling me down
TO death in spite of doctors. Then
that matChless Electric
Hitt'rs-curcd me. regained the ~
pounds lost and now am well and
str,ns" For all s'omach. liver and
kidney troubles they're supreme. 80.
az Arimore Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14
THREE ARRESTS REPORTED.
In Connection With Robbery Of the
StoneWal Bank

NdS ,Okh Ja-. l3.-R"liah'c infur
nation in furnished from the sheriff
office Of this county To the effect that
three ARRESTS haye been made a; A.
len, this county, In the Stoncwlll
Bank IUbb"ry Officers are an route
from All.m 20 Ada With the prison
"rs. The National surety compaug
OF New York has Offered a r~wtr,
of $3.50 for arrest and conviction g.
tho robbers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14
CIVIL COURT DOCKET
January ~, 1910.

Il T.. Mcworther vs.. &. Il. I. a
T. Ry co, appealed from J. T.
court
Oce Jones w Guy Garner. appealed
from justice peace court.
Bank of Commerce VI. W. A. Tai
iafcrro. appealed from Justice peace
court.
J. y. Cummings w. II. r.. Simp-
son. l.. J. simpson. suit on note.
The llargadIne McKittrick Dry
Goods Company and Myer Scheur
Onner A Co. w. W. +. Warren,
money due on stock held as col
lateral.
The Hargadine McKittrick Dry
Goods Company and Meyer. Scheur,
Onner a Company. VS.. c. V, Breed.
love. money due on stock held as
collateral.
The Hargadine McKittrick Dry
Goods Co, and Meyer Scheur. OF
ner A Co, vs.. j. $. Mullen. money
due on stock held as collateral.
The IIargadine McKittrick Dry
Goods Company and Meyer. Scheur
Onner a Company w. J. X. Dexter
money due ON stock held as collat
cral
The Hargadine McKittrick Dry
Goods Company and Meyer. Scheur
OfIn"r a Company, vs.. II. G.. StOng,
money due on stock held as colla,
rral.
The Hargadine Mckittrick Dry
Goods Company and Meyer. Scncur
Offner a Company. VS.. Henry Behne
money due on stock held as collat
eral.
The liargadine Mckittrick Dry
Goods Company and Meyer. Scheur
Onner a Company. vs.. W. 4. Gillian
money due on stock held as collat
! eral
] The Ilargadine McKit,rick Dry
Goods Company and Meyer. Scheur
! Onner a Co. W.. G.. NJ Cunningham
/ money due on stock held as collat
eral
January 10, 1910.
Ardmore State Bank vs.. J T
Burns and Sam Weeks. suit OF
/ note.
Swafford Rrothers Dry Goods co
~ r. 4. Owen. \. G. Noble. J
liamp Willis and John McDun. sui
on note and account.
Chas Wardys . John VI. VI. Schaf
fer, J. : Murray, j. e. Elliot, W
II. II. Kel,ncr. ". L. Rife. Vim
II, Murray, suit on promissory note
Chas. Ward vs. John NJ Scnaffer
J $ Murray, J. e. Elliott, VIM, II
Murray, suit on note
First National Bank of Madil
Okla, ys. u /. Everett Edga
Smith. sam Noblc, Noble Brothers
Everett Noble and Eva Noble, sui
IN prtmlsSoiN note.
j. r. Dcks.n vs. St. Louis 4
san Francisco Ry. Co. suit 70
personal injury
January 10. 1910.
Woodson Smith Hat Company VI
j. lamp willis, 4. G. Noble, !
\ owen. John McDuff, suit on az
count.
Wm. Johnston VS.. O. 4. Well
and J. \. Bodoyitz, suit on not,
NJ l.. Alexander vs.. American II
Vestment company, money due o
contract
j. T Bledsoe VS., w w. Mean
suit on note and foreclosure {
mortgage,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-14
Negro Deputy DEAD.

Nuskogee, okla. Jan l3-Hass
Reeves, a negro for thirty years
deputy marshal in Cd Indian Terri.
tory at Fort Smith and Muskogcc.
died hero last night at the age OF 70.
Reeves was a terror to outlaws i0
the old days