davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Notice of Publication

Notice of Publication.
State Of Oklahoma In the District Court of
Beaver County Said County
Charles l.. Brown, Fannie Evans. Melissa
Ashley, Elizabeth Bleakley, o. $: Brown, Curtis
RrSwn oS Sro% VIII w sF0s s,swn EdGss c
Brock, Retta Carson. Henry Nen, Ora Nefi, Dell
Neff. Lilly Stine, Nora Craig, Ollie. Conard.
Brown, Brow Sp. Pesr TfS Brown waiter Brown, Lily
Butcher, Minnie Route, Ella Brambe, Luther
Howe. Curtis Howe. Wilmer Howe, Willis Howe,
Fisnaers fen n"i, Lulu % wood Joseph @ BISwn' jesse
Brown and Charles Hall. Plaintiffs.
Eliza Brown, Burt Church, Michael Long,
Earnest Long, Martha Long and Clem Long,
Defendants.
Said Defendants, Eliza Brown, Burt Church,
Michael Long, Earnest Long, Martha Long and
Glenn Long will take notice that they have been
sued in the above named Court by Charles l..
Brown, Fannie Evans, Melissa Ashley, Elizabeth
Beakley, %. ), Brown, Curtis Brown, Ollie
Johnson, Isaac Brown, Edward Brown Joseph
Y Brown, william Brown. Cora Brock, Retta
Carson. Henry Nei Ora Neif Dell Neif Lilly Slime,
Nora Craig Ollie Coma I'd Maud Hoop, May Porter
Lottie Schell, Joseph Brown, Pearl Brown
Walter Brown, Lilly Butcher, Minnie Route,
Ella Bramble, Luther Howe, Curtis Howe, VIII
mer Howe, Willis Howe, Pearl Howe. Guy
Spriggs, Lucy Spnggs, Ida Flanders Lula Wood
Joseph Brown, Jesse, Brown and charles Hall
for the partition of the following described real
estate, to-wit: The north east quarter OF the
southeast quarter and the south half of the
southeast quarter and the southeast quarter
Of the southwest quarter OF Section Twenty five
Township Four, North Range twenty-seven
| east of the Cimarron Meridian and the said de
| fendants must answer the petition filed therein
| by said plaintiffs on or before the 4tb day OF
| August. 1910. or said petition will be taken as
| true, and judgment for said plaintiffs In said
action for partition OF the above described real
| estate will be rendered accordingly.
Attest: W. T. QUINN, Clerk OF Said Court
| A. NJ. ELLIOTT J.
| GEO. II. HEALY, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
| A. S. DICKSON,
6-23 TIA 4wk.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Notice for Publication.

Woodward, Oklahoma, June, IS 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Lille Il. Cham
berlain. OF Falkey, Okla. who on August 24th
1915, made HE No. 26551-0i0204 for SWA, Sec.
IS. TWP, North Of Range "a ECM.
Has hled notice OF intention to male fnal
five year proof TO establish claim to the land
above described, before W. T. Quinn. Clerk ol
the District Court. In his Office at Beaver, Okla
homa. on the 26th day of August, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Gordon o
Chamberlain, OF Beaver, Okla, Marion Han
cock, Albert Anthony, Fred Wilson, Of Falkey
OKLA.
TIA sls GEO. d. ORsER. Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Notice for Publication

at Woodward, Oklahoma, July 2nd, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that James W. Monroe,
of Floris, Oklahoma, who, on March 10th. 1905,
made Homestead Entry No, z567l-0977l, for
NEA Section "a, Township North of Range 22,
Il. C, NJ.
Has lled notice of intention to make Final
Five Year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before w. Il. Quinn, Clerk
of the District Court In his office at Beaver,
Oklahoma, on the 18th, day of August, 1910.
Claimant names witnesses; James l.,
Brisindine, william b. Wilgus, James A. Nc
Taggart, Miles ID. Ausmus all Of Florie, Okla
TIA S-ll 5w GEO. ID. OREER. Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, U. s. Land ONCE at
Woodward, Oklahoma. June H. 1910.
Notice l. hereby given that Claude l.. Dodson,
Of Floris, Oklahoma, who, on September lth,
1903, made Homestead Entry No. 02lptS, for
NWl4 Section 4, Township 5, North OF Range
23, T.. c. NJ.
Has fled notice OF intention 10 Mske Final
Communication Proof, To establish claim 10 the
land above Described, i.hfore W, T. Quinn,
Bea gar. Oklahoma. on the S)th day OF Jul, 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: Richard Null
yey I'd Mulvey, Vance v. Durham. William j.
Durham, all OF Floris, Oklahoma,
6sS 1.2a GEo. ID. OREER, Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Notice of Publication

State of Oklahoma In the District Court of
Beaver County said County.
Ruby B. Jackson, Plaintiff, VS.. II. Walter
jackson. Defendant.
Said Defendant II. Walter Jackson will take
notice that he has been sued in the above
named Court by Ruby b. Jackson, for divorce
and custody of child and must answer the Pc
titon filed therein by said plaintiff on or before
the 3rd day of August 1910. or said petition will
be taken as true, and a Judgment for said plain.
tiff In said action for divorce and custody OF
child will be rendered accordingly.
Attest: W. I. QUINN, Clerk Of Said Court
6-23 III 3wk
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14
Must Be Above Suspicion.

Kidney and bladder ailments are so
serious in their consequences, and if
unchecked so often fatal that any re-
medy offered for their cure must be a
bove suspicion. Foley Kidney Pills
contain no harmful drugs, ard have
successfully stood long and thorough
test. Sold by +. G. Tracy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-07-14

Auctioneer and Live Stock Salesman.
Will cry sales anywhere. Address
Floris. Oklahoma. r. F d. No. 2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15
serious Clash Expected.

Hendaye, France, Dec. 15.-Maill
adyices sent from Madrid yesterday to
avoid the censorship were received here
today to the effect that a serious clash
between the clericals and government
party is expected in the Cortes before
the end OF the week in the debate on
the paddock" bill to resist the religious
orders OF Spain. :
Owing TO the Unexpectedly early pas
sage of the budget, the debate will prob-
ably be launched not later than tomor-
row and both sides have already mar
shalIed their full forces for titanic
struggle. II defeated in the parliament
tary struggle, as seems inevitable, the
clericals, allied with the Carlists, are
reported as ready to resort to physical
force.
The air is filed with rumors OF 2
clerical Carlist plot against King AL.
ionso. Already there have been DIS;
orders in many localities, preclpltated
by the clericaIs in anticipation OF their
defeat in the Cortes.
Premier Canalejas still insists that the
government will be able to put through
its programme OF church restriction
without difficulty, but he is showing
increasing anxiety as the time for the
debate arrives.
The Carlists and clericals will engage
in filibustering tactics in the hope ,ol
forcinga compromise. Already seventy
amendments have been prepared to one
section OF the bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15
PANIC AT MOVING PICTURE
SHOW.

The fact that the stairways in the
building were OF stone is believed to
account for the saving OF many lives in
a fire panic caused by the explosion OF
moving picture films at an exhibition
in Masonic Hall, West Nutley, N. j.,
late Tuesday night. The stairways
we're able to stand the strain OF hun
dreds OF struggling men and women,
who rushed from the hall in which an
entertainment was being given by
Kempton Chapter, Royal Arcanum,
when the explosion occurred.
More than half the 500 persons at
tended we're women. OF these, seven
we're left helpless in the hall and SIX OF
them had to be rescued by ladders
after one had jumped and had been
saved by an awning. Scores ofpersons
were hurt, but none seriously. 1t was
three hours before the fire was extin-
guished yesterday with an estimated
loss of about 800, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15
MRS. EDnY,s WILL.

Gen. Henry NJ. Baker, executor O.
the estate OF Mary Baker g. Eddy
filed her will in the probate court IL
Concord, N. H., Yesterday afternoon
Under the terms OF the will, the
mother church at Boston is to get the
bulk OF Mrs. Eddy's enormous fortune
This church, in additions to special be-
quests aegregating $15O,OO0, is also
made the residuary. legatee.
There is every reason to believe that
the value OF Mira. Eddy's estate has
been underestimate and that it will
reach, il it does not exceed, $4,000, 600.
This will, OF course, depend largely
rpon. the value which the appraisers
place upon the copyrights. The cash,
securities and personal estate, exclusive
OF the copyrights will exceed, it is
pretty authoritatiyely rumored, 81
600, 900.
The special requests are divided:
$50, 900 direct TO the church and 500,
900 in trust for teaching Christian
Science to students who are unable 10
pay for their instructions.
The Second Church OF Christian
Science OF New York city is the next
largest beneficiary, as there is left to
it sum not to exceed $175, GOO to pay
off its indebtedness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15
THE CHEsAPEAKE DEFENsEs.

Senators Martin and Swanson took
up yesterday the question Of the ade-
duate fertilization OF the Chesapeake
Bay. They called upon the Ct iei OF
artillery at the War Department and
also upon the chief army engineer and
went over the War Department plans
and estimates. Upon returning TO the
Capitol they conferred with Senator
Smith, OF Maryland, about the project.
Senator Smith is cooperating with
the Virginia senators in this matter.
He regards the adequate fertilization
OF the Chesapeake Bay as more vital
matter for Baltimore even than it is for
Norfolk and Virginia.
Senator Martin has been at work on
the project for some time and now has
strong hopes that the efforts he has
made will bear fruit in sufficient APP
preparation to afford tho needed pro-
lection in the next army appropriation
bill. The tentative plans prepared by the
War Department have been gone over
by Senator Martin and are approved by
him. They include the acquiring OF
land at Cape Henry sufficient to estab-
lish. strong modern battery and the
creation Of an artificial island between
the two channels, upon which would
be established another battery or fort
These two Notifications would be suffi-
cent to prevent the passage between
Cape Henry and Cape Charles OF any
hostile battleships and would mean
adequate protection for the whole bay.
The artificial island would be similar
to the one lat Hampton Roads and is
the suggestion OF the War Department
officials, who regard the scheme OF
fertilization as outlined as perfectly
practical and feasible one.
The original estimates for the plans
made by the War Department, at the
suggestion OF Senator Martin, are now
being revised and, as soon as possible,
will be sent to him. He will then,
with the aid of Senators Swanson aud
Smith, start the fight to get through
the necessary appropriation to carry
them ont.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15
FIRE LOSSES.
OFFICE OF THE CITY GAS WORKS.

The average annual loss by fire IN
the United States in the past 10 years
has been more than $20O,O00,000, and
during the past FIVE years has aver
aged over $3.50, 100000. That aver
ACE loss means loss Of about $50,
600 for each hour, and that VI 2oO,
600 600 in the products OF human
toll has been wiped out OF existence
in the brief space Of five years. The
values represented by the lire waste
'would more than pay the stock divi-
dends OF all railroads. 1t exceeds the
revenue of the national postothce; It IS
greater than the production OF gold OF
silver.
The annual number OF fires IN
American cities average 40 for each
1O, 900 of population as compared 10
3 OF each 10000 population in Euro
mean cities. The annual per capita
loss in Australia, Denmark, France,
Germany, Italy and Switzerland varies
from II cents in Italy to AZ cents
in Germany, with an average OF SO
cents; in the United States the average
is s2.47. Berlin has a population
of 3. 600 900. Its average annual fire
loss is $4,000. Chicago, with Its
population OF 1000, 900, burns up an
nuaIly nearly s5,0OO,0O of values.
We destroy more property by Gre than
do anv four nations in Europe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15
RICH MANS SON HOMELESS.

William G. Rhinelander, whose
father, the late William Rhinelanderr
OF New York city, disinherited him
for marrying waitress, but who was
later given $1,000 a year income from
the Rhinclander estate, was arrested
and arraigned in police court in Sara.
tosa, n. Y, yesterday, on a charge Of
yagrancy. Rhinelander's wife, Julia
c., has recently brought suit for sep
aration and the action Is now pending.
He told the police magistrate that
since October 80 he has received moth
ing from his fathers estate that he
Is now penniIess and has no place TO
sleep. A night or two ago he was
permitted 70 keep warm at police head
quarters.
Rhinelander claims that he is be-
coming blind. When arraigned yes
terday be was warned that il he does
not find some way OF supporting him
self he will be sent to the county house.
Since bis wife sued him Rhinelander
has been living alone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15

ways and means OF the House. Rep
rcsentativcs Lenroot and Good with j.
c. Cobb, president OF the national
tariff commission association, framed
the measure at the instance OF the ways
and means committee. At hearings
held early this week on the Lenroot
and Good bills the committee asked
the authors to get together and frame a
bill eliminating the various points on
which their bills varied and TO consult
with Cobb, who appeared for his organ
ization. The committee will hold fur
Their hearings on the new bill and Rep
resentatives Good and Lenroot are con-
fident that the measure will be report
ed to the House.
Wade Ellis, formerly trust buster"
OF. the administration, and more re.
Gently chairman OF the state commit
tee OF Ohio, was today offered a place
on the customs court, to succeed Judge
Hunt, recently nominated by the presI-
dent as a member OF the commerce
court. Ellis refused the nomination,
declaring he preferred to remain in pri-
vate life. He is now acting as special
attorney for tho Department OF Justice.
A report in favor OF the passage OF
the SulIoway pension bill, which would
increase pension appropriation goo,
900. 900 a year, according TO Sulioway,
was agreed upon by the House COM
mittee on invalid pensions today. The
bill is the outgrowth OF the dollar-a'day
pension proposal urged for sew
eral years by Representative Sherwood.
The Sulloway bill provides that any
person who served 80 days in the civil
war or 60 days in the Mexican war and
is 60 or more years OF age shall receive
pension. Veterans go years old are tc
be paid $15 a month; those OF 60 year;
500; 20 years s25 and rs years or oveI
$50 a month. The latter is So month
more than called for by the Sherwood
bill. A number OF congressman declare
that the passage OF the bill would cos
the government much more than SGD,
O0O, 900. II the bill should become
law it would be too late in the presen
session TO make appropriation and thu
first provision OF money would go t.
swell the appropriations OF the demo
cratic House in the bext Congress.
Secretary MacVeagh today issued al
order curtailing the sick leave to b.
granted in the future to the employe
Of the Treasury Department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15
RebellIous BedouIns,

Constantinople, Dec. ia punitive
expedition will be sent against the re-
bellious Bedouins 10 several Of the Sy-
Ran yilayets, as a result OF the alarm
ing reports received today OF the extent
OF the uprising OF the tribesmen.
United press cables last Friday told
OF the Bedouin attack on Kerak, and
the defeat of the Turkish garrison
there. Details OF the affair, however,
have only Just been received. They
show that the Bedouin victory there
was practically complete and that the
remaining soldiers are now blockaded
in one OF the buildings OF The town,
awaiting reinforcementfrom Damascus.
1t is feared that there are notenough
troops throughout Syria 10 suppress q
rebellion should it become general and
arrangements are being pushed to dis
patch heavy reinforcements.
The robbing Of the eight American
tourists, conducted by agent Miller, OF
Chicago, complicates the situation. II
is assumed that the Americans will de-
mand redress OF the Turkish govern.
n.ent and such demand would proba-
bly, have to be met to avoid interna-
tional complications. 80
The trouble started in the execution
OF one OF the Bedouin chieftains and
the order for the disarming OF the Be
douins. Led by Chief Meiilla, the Be
douins attacked Size troops at nearly al
the stations north OF Maon and were
uniformly successful. The first rcpott'
said that many Christians we're killed
but it is now stated that the casuastiet
among the Christians we're accidental
the Bedouins attacking only the Turks
Jerusalem, Dec. 15.-Twenty thou
sand Turkish troops are being rushed
today from Adana, to the Syrian vi
layets where Bedouins are in revolt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15
Eartho,lake shock.

Glasgow, Dec. l5.-The Glasgow
police force is being subjected to I'M
precedented raillery today for its
failure to capture the bank burglars
who last night threw the city into q
scare. Experiencing tremendous
shock and rumbling noise, the police
jumped to the conclusion that a bank
was being dynamiled.
A general alarm was sounded and
the police searched the city for the sup
posed yeggs. The fact that everybody
else in town had heard the explosion
and was out on the streets in state 81
semi-panic only served to convince the
police that they had desperate case en-
hand.
Not uBtl the search had progressed
several hours was it learned that the
noise and rumbling were from an
earthquake that shook not only
Glasgow but much OF western Scotland
No serious damage resulted. I.-t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Ottawa, Ont, Free Press pub
fishes London dispatch stating it may
be necessary TO postpone the coronation
owing to an interesting event in the
royal family.
Louis r. CLAWS. principal witness in
the Pinchot- Ballinger hearing, was ac-
quilted at Golden Gate, Wash, yes
terday on the chargeof having
started forest fire. The jury was out
20 minutes.
Representative Oscar Underwood, OF
Alabama, who will be the chairman Of
the next ways and means committee OF
the House and who is regarded as the
closest friend of Champ Clark in the
House says the committees OF the next
House will not be named by the
speaker.
Somebody substituted indelible ink for
common wine at the Pleasant Valley
Christian Church, few miles from
Carlisle, KY, and several people were
made violently ill last Sunday. The
wine was kept at the church, and, not
noticing the change in color, the elders
passed the vintage on Sunday to the
members. Many OF them drank be-
fore the change was noticed. Soon
after they were taken violently i'll. In
yestigation has not revealed the culprlt.
The larger part OF yesterdays session
OF the House was devoted to tho con-
sideration of the bill for the codification
and revision OF the laws relating to the
judiciary. The session started with q
contest over the rules. Representative
Hughes, OF New Jersey, led a fight
against the consideration OF the iudlc-
larry committee measure, but the House
by vote OF 146 to 81, decided against
him. The legislative, executive, and
judicial appropriation bill, carrying a
total OF $50, 1875, 219, was reported to
the House. 1t contained reduction
OF 1882, S75 from the estimates.
Margaret Carder, aged II, daugh-
ter OF Cyrus Carder, OF Gre Spring,
IA miles east OF Cumberland. Nd, is
diving at tho Western Maryland Hos
pital at Cumberland, from a gunshot
wound inflicted by small brother, who
was handling the weapon yesterday.
The father thought he had taken both
shells from the gun. One remained,
however, and as the boy was playing
with the weapon it discharged two feet
from the girl, the charge entering the
abdomen.
Entering his home Tuesday night,
Dominick Cappo, an Italian laborer, OF
Wheeling, w. Va, removed his shoes
in the kitchen, and, stealing upstairs
entered the chamber in which his wife
and two-year old daughter were sleep
ing and slashed the woman with q
razor. After seriously iniurng her, ne
ran to the room in which Raymond
Pasciti, boarder, was asleep, and, after
slashing him, cut his own jugular vein
dying few minutes later. His two
victims were rushed to hospital ant
will recover. Jealousy is assigned a
tho motive
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15

Much space OF most newspapers to-
day is occupied in telling the world OF
Andrew Carnegie's donation OF ten
millions of dollars to be used in dreams
OF abolishing International war, men
ton of which was made in yesterdays
Gazette. Certain people have from
time immemorlaf devoted labor and
wealth in accommodating wood, hay and
stubble for the great conhagratlon OF
the latter days, and this is but another
huge pyramid Of combustibles. The
bulk Of Mr.. Carnegie's millions has
been accumulated in manufacturing
armor plate used in floating horrors de-
signed to kill, MAIN and cripple, and
now portions OF these accumulations are
10 be used 10 rear a peace monument
to his glory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15
REAL MuRpERER C0NFEssEs.

After twenty years in Riverside, Pa,
penitentiary, Andrew 10th, serving a
life sentence for murder, last night
heard that the real murderer had con-
fessed in Hungary, aud that his four
sons. who have worked twenty years to
clear their fathers name, had been sue
cessiul. Attorney Edward Goehring
has been retained by the sons to carry
the case OF 10th before the state par
don board, with the copy OF confes-
sion made by one Stephen 10th, q man
OF the same name, but no relation, adj
hitting that he killed the man for
whom Andrew 10th Is now serving
time, 10th was convicted Of murder
ing q wsichman named Michael Quinn
at the Braddock steel mills. 1t Is said
by the sons that Stephen 10th, in Hun
gary, thinking himself dying, recently,
made a confession. Andrew 10th, who
Is 6S years old, collapsed last night
when told that his pardon was probably
only a few weeks off.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15
Rncket shons Raided.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Detailed on the
request OF federal authorities, a squad
OF thirty police today raided a number
OF alleged bucket shops here and gath
cred in number OF persons said to
have conducted them. All captured
we're taken in patrol wagons to the fed-
eral building. = ~ g.
The work is not yet completed, for
thirty branch Offices OF the company
located in Aurora, H., Joliet, III.
DeDalb, H., Cinrinnati, Ohio, and
other cities OF the middle west are yet
to be closed and their managers placed
under arrest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-15
Cyclone Devastate spain.

Barcelona, Dec. 15.-Storms Of a
cyclone character are flooding a large
part Of the country and the situation
is becoming desperate in several prov
inces. Practically all the crops in this
district have been destroyed aud the
people are threatened with famine.
Many villages are not submerged.
Madrid, Dec. 15.-The five passen-
gers and crew OF 10 of the German
steamship Palermo were all lost when
the vessel grounded and went TO pieces
in the storm off Cape Corrubode, ON
the west coast OF Spain, according to
dispatches received here today.