davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07
LOANS For Sale

We are making FARM and
City Loans at following rates:
LANDS
Five years per cent and per cent
Five years 6la per cent and1h per cert
Seven years sl4 per cent and per cent
On all farm loans S100 or null
tiple Of 500 is to be accepted
after one year at the interest
paying dates. Interest payable
once or twice a year.
Chickasha Loans
First class new business build
ings, y years at 6 per cent and 2
per cent, like farm loans.
Second class BUSINESS build
ings, 5 years at 9 per cent.
Residence loans 5 years at 10
per cent, like farm loans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07
(First published Nov. q. 1900
sHERlFF'S SALE.

State of Oklahoma. Grady county, S.:
Smith and Penny, plaintiffs, VS.. J. NJ
Bond. defendant NO 2e09
Notice is hereby given tnat by yir-
ture of an execution to me directed
and now in my hands, issued out Of
the clerks Office Of the district court
state of Oklahoma, il and for tho coun.
ty Of Grady, upon a judgment render
ed in said court in favor of Smith and
Penny, plaintiffs, and against ]. NJ,
Bond, defendant, | have levied upon
the following described real estate Of
said defendant, to-wit
Lot number seven (7), in block num-
Der two 90 in the Rock Island addi-
ton to the city Of Chickasha, in Grady
county, Oklahoma. and that I shall on
Wednesday. the 21st day Of December,
A. D., 1910, at the hour of two o'clock
p. m. OF said day at the front door Of
the court house in said county and
state proceed to sell the right, title
and interest of the above named ]. NJ.
Bond in and to the above described
property to satisfy said Judgment and
costs amounting to one hundred eleven
dollars and sixty-one cents, costs
amounting to twenty-seyen dollars and
nine cents together with all accruing
costs Of sale, and interest on the same
from the 5th day Of February, 1908,
at the rate Of 8 per cent per annum, at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

7Sl-5o feet front; a most choice
location, s~fhwest portion OF the
city; new 5-room house, electric
lights, street cars within one block,
and every modern convenience ad-
Joining Will sell on easy terms or
trade for farm land
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

75O-A most choice residence lot, va
cant, on Minnesota avenue, convent
ent to West school and street car
line; one OF the most beautiful lots
in this city. Price $3.50.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

The time to buy real estate is
when you can get the most for the
last money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

1880 feet nicely improved for
your little home It is a bargain; on
the most easy terms Cash, 500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

cHlckAsHA MERCHANTS CAN
SUPPLY ALL YOUR NEEDS AND
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

T64-A new general stock Of goods
IN a new, moving town. West on the
Rock Island. Y'ill trade for good
Chickasha property.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

BY q. w YEARTA. Under Sheriff.
Thos. ]. ONeill, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Dated at Chickasha, Okla. this 10th
day Of Nov 1910. 1l-2tS0d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

Room and board, with hot and cold
bath. Apply SIG Iowa avenue 6-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

For ease-200 acres between Alex
and Ninnekah and 275 acres near
ghickasha Jonas Cook, real estate
3.St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

Wanted-A good gentle pony To
Keep through she winter for his feed.
inquire at Office Royal hotel. 3-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-12-07

Wanted-A housekeeper, white pre-
ferred Call 5S5 after 6 o'clock e-St
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
DEATHS

GROTE-Julia A. Grote, SO years 64S East
Fifty-second street; pneumonia.
NI1A B-S. Harry Neab, so years, 1871 Il n.
Broadway; apoplexy.
MAHAN-Robert Mahan, 60 years, o27 Du-
commun street; alcoholism.
KARPE-Friederike Karpe, II years native
of Michigan, 1928 Dana street; senilty'
PEMBROKE-Wm j. Pembroke, AZ years,
GROSS--Paul Gross, years, native OF
ondocarditis.
MILLER-Charles T. Miller years native
of Arizona, 90s s. Main street; pneumonia
KUNKLE-Martha ], Kunkle, SO years ma
tive of Pennsylvania, 1921 western ave-
nue.: pericarditis.
DUTTON-Isaac B. Dutton, So years native
of Ohio, 1852 East Fiftieth street, ne
phritis.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lacabane. Al years
native of France, French hospital; can
Ger.
CROss-Paul Cross. 2 Soars, native Of
California, 1853 Georgia street; oedema OF
lungs.
McCLORKY-Bridget A. McClorky, so years,
native of Ireland receiving hospital; fatty
degeneration Of heart
BENNERS-Helen Benners. 96 years native
OF Alabama. 1S1 East Thirty-hfth street;
accidental burning.
ANES-Josephine c. Ames, So years native
of New York, 1895 Woodlawn avenue'
delirium.
MURPHY-wm. E. Murphy, "a years, ma
tive Of California. California hospital
pneumonia
CARNEY-Delia Carney, 75 years. native
of ireland, 1915 South Grand avenue
senility
JoNEs-sarah A. Jones, ss years, native of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
NEWS NOTES FROM PASADENA

PASADENA, Jan. 10.-Charles II.
Ward a youth of II years, employed at
the Lee Motor company garage on East
Union street, had the side Of his nose
torn off when an automobile which he
was cranking baclS-fired. At the police
emergency hospital five stitches were
taken.
Dave Coyle, arrested on a charge Of
battery brought by G. Corwin Keyes,
pleaded not guilty this morning and de-
manded a jury trial, which was set for
January 20. with prospects for a set
tIement out of court.
II. S. Welcome presented to his
friend, Postmaster j. W. Wood, upon
leaving for his home in England, a
handsome picture, a reproduction of the
famous painting presented by Mr.. Well
comes father-in-law, DR.. Bernardo, to
the leading Masonic lodge of London.
Mr.. Welcome is one of the largest
wholesale druggists in the world
Chief of Police Wood reported to the
city commissioners this afternoon that
at its recent inspection of the city Jail
the grand jury told him there were not
enough blankets on hand for the pris-
oners. The commissioners authorized
the chief to buy ten double blankets.
Charles Chambers, the Los Angeles
man who admitted the theft of a bicy-
Gle belonging to r. c. Gardner, pleaded
guilty before Justice Klamroth this
morning and was sentenced to ninety
days in the county Jail.
Lester H. Hayt died this morning at
his residence, 80 North Modena avenue,
aged At years. He had been a resident
of Pasadena for four years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
Forecast
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ANDERSON-WALLA A. Anderson
age 3S, native Of Sweden, and Many L.
Wallace age 2S, native of Texas resident IS
of Los Angeles.
JOHNSON COLLIER-Charles S. johnson
age As, native OF New Hampshire and resi-
dent OF Chua Vista, and Mary H. Collier
age 81 native Of oregon and resident OF
Oakland.
PARTRIDGE E-ROCHEL-Edward Partridge
age SO, native Of Maine, and Eudosia Ro-
chel. age 65, native OF California; resi-
dents Of Los Angeles.
STREET T-RIVARD-Wm. s. Street, age 26,
native Of California, and Antoinette A.
Rlvard. age 26. native of California; resi-
dents Of Oakland.
OLD-ARNOLD-Archie Lee Arnold age
"a, native of Missouri and resident of
Sacramento. and Elvna Arnold. age 2S,
native Of California and resident Of San
Francisco.
POTTER -COOK-George W. Potter, age 80,
native of Missouri. and Minnie l.. Cook.
age &C. native Of Indiana; residents of Los
Angeles.
URI-BARNETT-Reaf b. Curl, age 21, ma
tive of Nebraska, and Catherine Barnett,
age IS. native OF California; residents Of
Los Angeles.
MARRIOTT -KIRBY-Louis NJ Margiot, age
20. native Of italy and Beulah NJ, Kirby,
age %, native Of California; residents OF
Venice
s-THAYER--Archibald R. Jorris, age
80, native Of Minnesota and resident of
Spring Valley, MINI, and Ella A. Thayer'
age q. native Of Minnesota and resident
Of Los Angeles
PADEN- N-DUFFICY-wm W. Paden. age 25'
native of Illinois and Grace Dufficy, age
Is, native Of Indiana; residents Of Los
Angeles,
WAGNER ER-BUNpY-Charles D. Wagner, age
80, native of Iowa, and Ethel NJ Bundy'
age %, native OF New Hampshire; resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
ER-SMEE-Harry L. Oster age "a, and
Genevieve A. Since, age 10; natives of
Kansas and residents of Long Beach.
COPELIN- IN-LINDEMAN-Ray Y. Copelin'
age "a, native of Kentucky, and Agnes
V. Lindeman, age IS, native of New YORK
residents of Los Angeles.
SHARP Observation-Disclosures B. Sharp, age ~,
and Helen r, Creigh, age 21; natives OF
California and residents of Los Angeles
RRIS-MEYER-Ralph Harris. age 49,
native of Kansas and resident of Kansas
City and Grace NJ. Meyer age 81, native
of Illinois and resident of Pasadena.
ELL-RUMAGE-Fred Cowell, age &C.
native of Colorado. and Fearn Rumage,
age 81. native of California; residents OF
Los Angeles.
BENNETT T-SCHNITZ-John e. Bennett,
age 80, native of Ohio, and Emma X.
Schnitz, age 26 native of Indiana; resi-
dents of Los Angeles,
MARTIN -BURFFORD-Chester F. Martin
age 81, native of Indiana and Cora Burf-
ford age "a. native of Missouri; residents
of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
SAN BERNARDINO
office ao4 Street
Pbonesi Home $50. Sunset Main id3.
HUNTERS SAVE MAN
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
A. L. Hunt of RedIands, with Hand
Nearly Blown OFF, YeIls for
Help for Several
Hours
Especial TO The Herald.1

SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 10,-A
party of duck hunters from this city
after laboring for several hours under
the impression that the man whom they
heard yelling from a bunch of tules IN
the middle of the lake was merely
shouting to companions, decided to in
vestigate, and rowing to the shooting
blind found A. L. Hunt of Redlands
with his right hand almost blown off.
The San Bernardino men who were
hunters at the San Jacinto lake, the
scene of the accident, are Joseph
Strawser, George Feetham, VIII Stancer
and John Salmon. The first two are
merchants of the city
Shortly after o'clock the local men
heard the shouts from one of the
numerous blinds but paid no attention,
under the belief that the man was yell
ing to other hunters of his own party.
Shortly before noon they determined TO
investigate, and getting as close as pos
sible answered the hunters shouts,
asking what the trouble was. He re-
piled that he had shot his hand off and
that the other members OF his party
were farther up the lake.
The San Bernardino men walked for
two miles up the lake, finally finding
team. which they drove to where the
other party was The members of TINS
party were D. w. Hunt, Frank *.
and William Caruthers, all
of Redlands.
Returning, the injured hunter was
found still screaming. He had been
standing in a sunken barrel, concealed
in a bunch of tules, used for a shoot
ing blind. Hunt had sufficient presence
of mind to twist handkerchief around
his arm, and in this way stop the flow
of blood, saving himself from bleeding
to death.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
LONG BEACH NOTES

LONG BEACH, Jan. 1O.-Mrs. Laura
Ostram, widow 10 years old, died
suddenly last night of neuralgia of the
heart, induced by acute Indigestion.
The city council will meet again to-
morrow and the mayors appointments
will be taken up once more. The
name of A. Monckton was heard today
in connection with the police chief ap-
pointment. 1t was reported he would
be named and his appointment con-
firmed.
The Belmont Heights Parent-Teach-
ers' association today asked the board
of education to supply the school
grounds in that district with tennis
and basketball courts and swings.
J. E. Ward, exalted ruler of the local
lodge of Elks, has received a patent
for his oil-sprinkling device for streets
and will manufacture the device in
Los Angeles.
Warren T. Hedges, an artist, died
last evening at his home, Alboni
place, of pneumonia. The body was
taken to Pasadena this afternoon.
Hedges was 26 years old and the son
of Albert Hedges. He was a native of
New Jersey.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
CONSTABLE GUILTY OF
DISTURBING PEACE
ANOTHER CHAPTER ADDED TO
OCEAN PARK FEUD
Balona Township Officers Conviction
Follows the Kicking in
of Saloon
Door
Especial to The Herald ]

OCEAN PARK, Jan. 10.-Recorder
S. d. Wheeler today found Constable
Charles Jordan of Ballona township
guilty of disturbing the peace. Sen
tence will be pronounced tomorrow,
The conviction Of the constable fol-
lows the kicking in of the rear door
of local saloon several weeks ago
when the proprietor refused him a
drink. 1t is considered significant in
connection with the vaudeville-like
feud that has prevailed between the
constable and his deputies, Walter
Austin and Fred Rico, and the Ocean
Park police.
Constable Jordan was arrested late
in December. The charge was made
under a city ordinance. On the ground
that the ordinance conflicts with the
statute covering the same offense, Jor-
dams attorney, Ellis Bashore, got his
client discharged, but he was rear
rested before he stepped out of the
courtroom on a complaint drawn up
according to the state law.
The attorney then asked that the
trial of Jordan be postponed and
quietly took his client before Justice
of the Peace H. c. Rogers, where he
pleaded guilty to disturbing the peace,
and judgment was passed upon him.
When Jordan came up before Wheel
er on the charge preferr~d by the po-
lice his attorney demurred, contending
that the constable had been once in
jeopardy on the same charge and
could not be tried again. Despite this
objection, the trial was held, with
the result that Jordan has been pro-
nounced guilty as charged. Recorder
Wheeler said today that there was no
conclusive evidence that the prisoner
had been tried before and he did not
consider the objection in making his
decision.
Chief of Police John H. Parent and
Constable Jordan have been at
swords points for several months, and
each is said to have been looking for
an opportunity to accomplish the de-
feat of the other. II is thought here
that the conviction of Constable Jor-
dan on this petty charge will mark
the end of the bitter feud. Recorder
Wheeler refused to say what punish
ment he will impose upon Jordan, but
It was intimated that the official will
be assessed a heavy fine.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
J. 6. NORTH PASSES
AWAY IN LONDON
PROMINENT CALIFORNIA At
TORNEY DIES ABROAD
He Was Son of RiVerside's Founder
and Connected with Many
Organizations of
State

RIVERSIDE, Jan. 10.-Cable dis
patch to Riverside friends brought
news tonight of the death in London
early this morning of John G. North
of this city. Mr.. North went abroad
about three weeks ago to represent the
California Bank of San Francisco be-
fore the British courts in the case of
the California bank VS.. Matthew Gage.
The dispatch says that the death re-
suited from acute influenza and gas
tritis after brief illness. The remains
will be cremated and the ashes re-
turned to Riverside for interment.
John C. North was one of the fore
most lawyers Of the California bar. He
was the attorney for the San Francisco
and Oakland Home Telephone COM
panies during their fights for fran
chises, also attorney for many large
foreign corporation, and during recent
years his practice has been largely
in the federal courts. He was the son
of John w. North, the founder of Riv-
erside.
He was an authority on water ques-
tiOns and for a time president of the
Riverside Water company. Mr.. North
was manager of the Bear valley enter
prises at Redlands during the days of
its activity and attorney for the COM
pany after the reCelVerShlp. lie was
married in 1878 to Augusta C. Nourse
of Oakland and is survived by four
sons, John c., Maurice F., Alfred C.
and Richard L.; also by two brothers
and two sisters. Deceased was a MEM
Der of the National Geographical So
ciety, National Forestry association
and for two years president of the Cal
ifornia Water and Forest association,
a member of the commonwealth and
Olympic clubs of San Francisco, Sierra
club and Southwest Archaeological in
stitute. He was a Knight of Pythias
and Knight Templar Mason.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
SANTA MONICA NOTES

SANTA MONICA, Jan. 10.-A cam
paign which has as its avowed purpose
the wiping out of the treating habit in
this city has been begun by temperance
workers. Agitation favoring Sunday
closing of the saloons is also being
made with good prospects of success.
A number of prominent citizens are in
terested in the movement.
Councilman Dan Baker has sold his
livery stable here to Charles Tribley,
who recently arrived here from Sche-
nectady, n. Y.
A syndicate is being formed, headed
by j. c. Hemingway, formerly city
clerk, to purchase the Daily outlook,
a local evening paper. Hemingway is
a former newspaper man. He was city
clerk for several years, but was defeat
ed for reelection last December by G.
A. Murray.
The dedication of the girls gymna-
sium at the high school will take place
soon, as the structure is almost COM
pleted. A committee is preparing
program to be carried out on this oc-
CaSiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
MANY HIGH SCHOOL
SITES ARE OFFERED
BOARD HAS THIRTY-NINE UN-
DER CONSIDERATION
After Location, Plans and Cost Rave
Been Acted Upon, Districts
Will Vote on the
Proposition
Especial to The Heraldl

PASADENA, Jan. 10.-Members OF
the board of education went carefully
over the question of a new site for the
proposed high school this evening put
without reaching any decision. Ihere
are thirty-nine sites under consldera-
tion and there are many details to be
considered before the board goes on
record as favoring any particular one
It is reported that there is a grow
ing sentiment among the members III
favor of the so-called Euclid avenue
site. This site adjoins the present hlgh
school grounds, and if it were bought
the present high school would probably
be turned into one for the nechanlcai
arts, there being plenty OF adultioIidl ll
ground in the addition Whlch mas oesll
offered to allow the construction OF
large new high school building.
Al the start the school trustees dld
not favor this site and frankly SAID so
and gave their reasons for desiring one
further out and larger. However, no
absolutely adequate site has been ten
dered which could be bought at sat
isfactory price. z
There is much local misunderstand-
ing over the situation, many seeming
to think that the decision OF the poaIu
of education will be final This Is not
true. The board merely plans to ten
tatively select a site. secure an option
upon it. together with a detailed plan'
the cost of which has been figured out'
for a building. This would give the
board an actual estimate as TO the To-
tai cost of the proposed new hlgh
school district in the form of bond
election. Those who did not like the
plan and site could vote against the
bonds if they so desired, thus really
putting the whole matter up to the
people.
In spite of the recent construction. or
two detached school buildings the
present high school is one of the most
crowded buildings in the entire school
district, and complaint is maoe by tne
teachers that the pupils are not get
ting the best of education because OF
the restrictions of space.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
Latest News from Neighb0rh1g Cities
LONG BEACH
Circulation Dept. No. Pine street,
Homo phone zee.
Correspondent. Sunset phone Main sOo.
NEARLY KILLED WHILE
TEACHING BOYS TO PL0W
Horses Plunge Away and the Man is
Hurled Several Feet into
the Air

LONG BEACH. Jan. 10'-While
showing his boys how to plow out on
the Bixby ranch, NJ. Romero had a
miraculous escape from death. He
was working with three horses when
the clevis came loose and the animals
plunged forward. The reins being
around his neck, Romero was sjerked
several feet into the air, and the
strange part of the accident is that
his neck was not broken. The neck
was, however, badly wrenched and the
flesh torn loose from his chin and lower
lip by striking against the plow. He
was attended by DR.. J. w. Wood and
will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
HOLLYWOOD RESIDENCE
TO BECOME CHURCH
Trustees of First Christian Secure
Option on the WaIdron
Property

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10.--The trustees
of the First Christian church of this
city have an option on the Waldron
property at Cover and Prospect ave-
nue. for a church. 1t is anticipated
the sale will be closed in a short time.
The property consists of a large lot
with one of the most beautiful resi-
dences in the city, which will be re-
modelled into a church. The old
church is located on South Wilcox
avenue, but the members are anxious
to have location on Prospect avenue
and are after this property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders OF the Maclay
ganized and existing under the laws OF the
state of California will be held at the office
Of the corporation, rooms 401-404 Columbia
Trust building. 313 West Third street. in the
city of Los Angeles, Cal, on Tuesday, jan
uary II, 1910, at o'clock p. M, for the pur-
pose of electing a board of directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come before
the meeting.
BY order Of the president.
GEO. l. COCHRAN, President
LIN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
TIRED OF DOING NOTHING
PRISONER LEAVES CHAIN
GANG AT LOS ANGELES
All, Daniel O'NeilI Tells
Santa Monica
Police

SANTA MONICA, Jan. 1O-Daniel
O'Neill, who visited this city several
times before and became closely asso-
ciated with the police, was arrested
today for intoxication. After he had
been locked up it was learned that he
had tired of his service as member of
the Los Angeles chain gang and had
run away to spend a time at the beach.
To the police O'Neill admitted that
he had been serving a sentence of 140
days in the chain gang, but there was
not enough work for the large mem
bership and he thought it would be
relief to the city if he got out of it..
There were too many of us in the
gang" declared O'Neill. The boss
couldn't find enough work for us all to
do. I couldn't see any sense in stand
ing around there idle, so 1 walked off
and they paid no attention to me-"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
FRIENDS OF STRICKEN
FAMILIES GIVING AID
Relatives of Those Who Died from
Poison at SawteIIe Trying to
Shoulder Funeral Expenses

SAWTELLE, Jan. 10.-Friends of the
Preciado and Fernandez families, both
almost wiped out by the recent whole
sale poisoning resulting supposedly,
tempting to raise funds to assist in
paying the funeral expenses of their
relatives. Three of the Preciado fam
lily and two of the Fernandez family
are among the twelve dead and the to-
tai expense of disposing of the remains
was heavy.
Mrs. Preciado, the last of the New
Years dinner party to become i'll, is
reported on the road to recovery, and
her infant daughter has so far shown
no i'll effects from the poison, of which
the mother ate only a little.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
LONG BEACH SENDS INVITATION

LONG BEACH, Jan. 10-At a union
meeting of local Sunday schools it was
voted unanimously to invite to Long
Beach the Los Angeles county Sunday
school convention, which is to be held
March 2, and 4. The Rev. F. M.
Rogers, pastor Of the First Christian
church, was named chairman of the
committee to present the invitation to-
dav
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-11
WATER QUESTION DISCUSSED

PASADENA, Jan. 10.-Members Of
the Southwest Improvement associa-
ton met this evening in the Polytech-
mic elementary school to discuss the
municipal water question, incidental
ly, and the removal of the Simons
brick yard in particular. 1t is claimed
that the recent decision of the state
supreme court against the Lowe Gas
company in regard to the old South
Pasadena gas works is an assurance
that the Simons yard would be de-
clared a nuisance if the matter were
taken into court This decision and the
discussion of it was really the feature
of the meeting.