davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-29
First Pub Jan lilo. Last Feb $40
NOTICE

State Of Oklahoma, Caddo county,
ss. In the County Court
John L Furman, Plaintiff, VS.. Max
Goldman, Executor, Marie Fezer.
katherine Bochler, Rosira Fritz.
Katherine Gottliobin Reber. Pauline
Burk, Erwin Kaiser, or his unknown
heirs, Christina Burk, or her un-
known heirs, Krotine NoIler. or her
unknown heirs, George Preger, or
his unknown heirs. Ferdinand Prrge-.
or his unknown heirs, Barbora Lin
gohr, or her unknown heirs, Defen.
dants.
You, and each Of you will plepse
take no,ice, that on this llth day o.
January, 1910, the above named plain
tiff, John L. Furman. has filed in the
County Court petition asking that
the order admitting the will Of Karl
Preger. deceased, to probate, be set
aside, vabated and held for naught
that said order was made on the 18th
day of October, 1909, by the Judge of
the County Court; that said order he
vacated and set aside on account of
the irregnlarity of the proceedings
and the insufIicience of the notice OF
the hearing OF the petition for tis
probs te Of said will.
And that the hearing on the motion
or petition Of the plaintiff herein will
be heard oo the 9Th day of March, 1910
at 8 O'Clock In tie forenoon Of said
day, In tho County Court room In the
Court house In Ansdarkc.
B. F. HOLDING, County Judge
Il 81
I'd. Ros"Tasn, Atty. for Plaintiff
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-29
Call for County Warrants
NOTICE

We nov have funds on hand 10 pay
County Warrents as follows towit:
Salary funds down to and including
n series H.
Court fund all of series G and down
to and including 81 senies II.
Court House fund all.
Contingent fund all ser .es G and
down to and iucludirg 10 series II.
Poor and Insane fund all series
@ down to and including 81 series H.
Road and Bridge fund all series G
down to and including SO series H.
Supply funds all series G and down
TO and including 43 series II.
Cattle Dip fund all series down
to and including IL series H.
And unless present for payment
Interest will stop go days from dat
of this notice.
Signed Ed. NJ. West.
County Treasure of Caddo County
Per c. F. Willis Deputy.
Dated this ID day of January 1910.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-29
Getting Better

Audrey Parsons, who has been
at the point Of death for the pas
months with lung trouble, is s
improving. The young man "
II years old was working at tn,
er and assisting bis widowed n
in the supporting CT several 81
children when he was taken (
bed. The physicians operated
lungs a few days ago aui eia
has a good chance to recover.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-29
Another Check

The Youngheim Clothing Co
presented the fra department o.
check for $40 in appreciation OF
effective work the fire boys O
saving their stock and building
serious damage during the fire
took out the Burger bowling ALE
the Roberts Bros. barber shop.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-29

For Sale: l two room house and
OF. one business lot on Main st. /.
one business property on Broadway :;
one room house with pantry and
bath room, clothes closets and base
ment with plenty of out buildings, lot
81 feet " de, good location. A bargain
il taken at once. e n Perdelwitz.
Ind
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-29
Liberal Reward

For return of parasol picked up in
front of the bus at the depot Thurs
day evening. Return to Grahams
rooming house or phone 31S.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-29
PATENTS.

We have complete list of all
patents for Anadarko lots remaining
in the Land Office at ElReno, which
should be taken up and recorded.
If you have not received your pat.
ent, call atE our office.
Lacy & Castle
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-29

FOR SALE-A good Old Trusty
Incubator. Call at Groody's cigar
factor on 9th and. Broadway, 4td 1t
wky
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-29
Farm for Rent.

8 1-2 miles from Anadarko. In
quire of T.J.Sullivan, 118 Broad
way, Anadarko.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-01-29
Sure to Go.

First residence west of NJ. l..
church South Good terms. Price,
81 $50. Will trade. H, C. Gibbs,
Carnegie, Okla. 6td, ltwk
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19
j. j. McQullan Also Charged With EmbezzlementFor
Sheriff Owens Charged With Disappointing Funds
Nye County Grand Jury After Spending Two
Months Investigating Affairs of the Bank
Make Report--No Bill Against Mick

| made on February 25 and on he
following day State Bank Examiner
Hofer arrived but was refused per-
mission and several days later Ho-
FER concluded his work and depart
ed to examine the branches at
Goldfield, Manhattan and later de-
parted for the north.
On March 9 Cashier C. H. Phil
lips was found guilty of contempt
of court, but was given permission
to depart for Reno where he wish
ed to consult with President Gold
en-. On March II Golden was held
in contempt and two days later the
contempt proceedings were post
poned. Golden invoked the aid of
the supreme court and the same
day a writ of prohibition was is
sued, prohibiting Judge Averill
from taking any further action in
the case. Judge Langan at Car
son appointed a receiver, who was
known at that time to be an EN-
ployee of Golden's.
Since that date there have been
several receivers and up to date
the depositors have not received
one cent On March %, 1909, the
Nye county grand jury started to
investigate the affairs of the insti-
tuition, but in making their final
report, graciously sidestepped the
issue, recommending that their sue
cessors take up the matter.
The indictments are largely due
to the perseverance of District At
torney Cleve H. Baker, who has
been quietly at work on the matter
for months. He secured nearly all
the papers and books of the
bank, and when the present grand
jury was empannelled, placed what
data he had before them, and sent
to Carson for additional records.
Mr.. Baker stated last evening he
had clear case and was confident
of securing a conviction. Golden,
on the other hand, was anxious for
a speedy trial, stating that he
could easily clear himself When
the SAGE comes up for trial the
progress will be watched with in
terest, for many residents of this
county are interested in the af-
fair
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19
-FOUR HURT BY
using GASOLINE
IN HOUSE WORK

LONG BEACH. Cal. July is
Four accidents resulted from the
attempt of Mrs. Walter Martin to
clean bedsprings with gasoline to-
day. Mrs. Martin took the springs
To the front porch aud sprinkled
gasoline over them. and applied a
match. The leaping flames se-
verelN burned her neck aud hands.
tloSd Martin. sou. who heard
his mothers screams. and seeing
the flames, turned In an alarm Of
hre. 4 blind woman. who occn.
pied the room from witch the
sprlngs were taken. weat To lay
down and fcil Through To the aooF.
F~eetsing q bios on the hack If
her head which rendered her an.
'aasssons tor an hour Miss oFva
Martha, a sixteeR year eld daughter
Taa several blocks to summon her
father. and ea her ~as hack fell
'R = a. ef Mysteries Miss l.alu
l.eag. a sister ~ Mrs Martin. aft.
er readsFtax assistance 10 both The
lRiared wemsa, Tell In faius as
she ~as asesadiax a slsh' ~ sSs,v-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19
Miners Will
NOT SURRENDER
To CAPITAL
BY Associated Press.

DENVER, Colo, July 1S.-"Sur-
render, hell! the Western Fedora
tion of Miners has just commenced
to fight" declared John McLennan,
president of the Colorado State Fed
Grafton of Labor, welcoming the
delegates to the annual convention
of the Western Federation of Min
ers which opened today.
McLennon predicted an unrelent-
ing war by capital against the la
Dor unions, and declared he could
hear the "mutterings of the COM
ing storm which labor could not
afford to ignore" He warned the
delegates against internal dissention
and declared the Western Fedora
tion of Miners would never hoist
the flag of surrender. Today's ses-
sion was devoted to addresses of
welcome and the appointment of
the committee on credentials. Pres
ident Charles Mover delivered his
annual report.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19
RAILROAD men
OBEY AUTOMATIC
STRIKE ORDER
BY Associated Press.

MONTREAL, July 1S.-The con-
ductors and trainmen on the Grand
Trunk and Central Vermont rail
ways obeyed an automatic strike
order at $3.50 tonight. Under the
terms of the strike order, the trains
which began their run before $50
terminal by the men in charge. At
ter that the company is expected to
look after it's own interests
DETROIT, July 1S.-The local
conductors and trainmen employed
by the Grand Trunk system struck
at $3.50 tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19
PINCHOT OPENS
CAMP PAIGN TODAY IN
SAN FRANCISCO
By Associated Press.

OAKLAND. July 1S-Gifford PIN
chot arrived tonight for the pur-
pose Of making several speeches in
California on behalf of Hiram
johnson, the Lincoln n-Rooseyelt
league candidate for governor and
William Kent. the insurgent can
didatc for congress. He refused
To discuss the report that Ballin-
ger had been exonerated by the
congressional committee. which has
been investigating the Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy. aud also de-
clIucd to discuss Roos.veit's stand
on insurgency
When the subject was turned a.
conservation piaehot talked at
l"ngth, lie charged the Pickstt
bill. under the provisions of whlch
Taft on luis sFd withdrew >.Gss..
al acFvs as pnblis land. contained
. Joker" and said an this land
bad bc~a wlthdFa~R from eatEs but
leayes u 0p~a At all times tn rx.
ploratloa, dlsseywFy aud essapatloa
aadvT the miRlaw laws sf the
valtsd states. Piashas was the
guest of nv 0eorwe Pard~e ex-
soveraor et California he apsRs
ia sampAtxa tas JoAasaa ia a
speech a. saa rFaaslsco tomeFrow
aIahe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19

FRANK GOluen, indicted on two
counts, embezzlement and receiving
deposits in the Nye and Ormsby
county bank when he knew that
institution to be insolvent.
James j. McQuillan, indicted on
the charge of embezzlement in that
he advised Cashier C. H. Phillips
of the Nye and Ormsby county
bank to receive deposits, knowing
that the bank was insolvent.
J. j. Owens, indicted for embez-
element in that he collected a
county liquor license and failed to
make a proper accounting for the
money.
Joe Mick, charged with arson,
no bill returned
indictments returned a few min
utes before o'clock last evening
by the Nye county grand jury to
the fifth judicial district court. The
jury notified the court in the aft
ernoon that a report would be
Forthcoming and Judge Averill kept
court in session nearly two hours
after the regular time of adjourn
ment to receive such communica-
tions as the inquisitorial body
deemed it necessary to make.
When the body filed in the court
room was bare of spectators, for
paSties interested had been in
I'd he'd that Tuesday had been the
day set for making the reports.
1t appeared that during the aft
ernoon the body concluded all work
in which it wass engaged and de-
cided to finish up the business by
getting the indictments off their
hands
The first indictment to be read
by Judge M. R. Averill was that
against Joe Mich and which re-
suited in no bill. Mick, who has
been out on bonds, was ordered
clear Of the charge and his bonds
men were allowed to withdraw their
names. 1t appeared from the testl-
mony presented to the grand jury
that Mick had been arrested on
eircumstantial evidence and that
from all appearances he had noth-
inga to do with the contiagratlon
for which he was arrested. The
evidence pointed to another person
being responsible for the fires, al
though it was impossible to con-
meet him with the case.
The indictment against SheriH !.
!. Owens followed This was a
true bill and charged the former
sheriff with embezzlement in that
he had collected 800 from the IL
uuor firm of II. j. Hall and not
made a proper accounting for the
money. His bond was placed al
$4,000 and bench warrant or
dered issued. Owing to the where
abouts of the former sheriff being
a mystery at the present time the
warrant will probably remain IN
the custody of the sherifr,
A true bill against J, j, McQuil-
Ian. charging embezzlement was
next ordered fled The indie,-
ment charged Mr., McQuillan, as
vice president OF the Nye aud orm'
shy county hank. with having ad-
vised Cashier e, H. Phillips to re-
.eivc deposits when he knew the
haak to be In au insolvent eond'-
n
The special charge IN hts casy
related To the receiving Of ss,tat.-
ts from the Manhattan Jackson
Mining company, the same havlar
been deposited hy W. W. Charles
secretary Of the company, prior u
the closing OF the Institution. Mr
MeQalllan's bond was nxed at sls.'
geo and bench warraR, ordered
issued
frank Coldea. a. prcsiaeat ol
the Nys ana ovmsby coaa,y baak
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19
EXTRACTS FROM
REPORT OF THE
GRAND JURY
County Commissioners are Raked Over
While Nye and Ormsby County Bank
Receives Attention.

Inc Following is portion of the
report made yesterday afternoon
by the grand jury to the district
court, and refers only to the Nye
and Ormsby county bank and the
county commissioners. This is
about half of the total report. the
remainder of which we are una
Bile to print in this issue owing to
lack of space. However, we will
publish the missing part in to-
morrows paper, thus giving the
people the report complete as
drafted by the grand jury. The
message follows:
NYE AND ORMSBY COUNTY
In the Investigations of the Off.
GERS of the Nye and Ormsby coun-
ty bank, all the available books of
the institution were received from
the receivers. Some of the most
important books, those that were
most recently used, are missing.
however, those that We have, show
that the business methods pursued
by the officers and directors were
of the most careless, if not criminal,
character.
Loans We're freely maze on ex-
ceedingly inadequate securities, and
sums aggregating hundreds of thou.
sands of dollars were loaned to
officers and directors of the bank
and to various enterprises which
those same men controlled.
Ignorance of these facts and the
conditions of the banks affairs
cannot be set up by the directors,
as the minutes of their meetings
show that during the years 1907.
1908, and 1909, such capable men
as L. S. Finnegan, A. l.. Meyers,
M. l.. Mcdonald, d. NJ. Ryan, Con
O'Donnell, A. d. Nash, James ].
McQuillan, Francis S. Newlands,
James J. Sweeney B. F. Edwards,
Frank Golden. T. w. Kendall, Neil
Mclean. l.. L. Patrick, w. j
Douglass of Virginia City and Rob
ert Stewart We're not only directors,
but that at their meetings many Of
them made it their duty to be in
attendance, and We're active in the
conduct of its affairs
The directors may not be guilty
of offenses under the laws of the
state Of Nevada, governing banks
and bankers, in force during these
years, but public opinion in other
and more carefully conducted states
have forced the adoption Of laws
thai do specifically name such Of
Tense as crimes.
Criminal proceedings probably
cannot be begun against them for
their acts and We can only con.
demn them In unmeasured terms
for the part they played In the in
iurics Inflicted on the depositors
The lack or Judgment and IN.
busincsslike methods pursued could
produce hut one result. via iusol-
veney. aud this condition actual
~ prevailed for many months prior
to the first closing VI the bank In
October. isas. and continued after
III. reopeninE aud until i,s hual
closing In February, ises. In spite
of cvefs effart Insolvency continued
after the tnrpinr aver - th~ fiF~l
National Hank ~ san Fransisse ~
the eRls available svvWFitlvs held
b. the Nyv and Oyntshs vnunt,
hsnk, "a sssurv The particularly
heavy loaa ef ths Nse aad ormsby
hanks Ia lhs FtFst Natlaaal naak
~ san Faaetsso amounting 10
the eaesmoas sum "a tlsa, aaa,
and u i aalte eyldeat that the ef,
Hgsrs of the Me aad oFmsbs coaa.
~ haaks hapsd hy helas able 10
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19

nectlon with receipts from deposi
tors to regain their lost ground.
In this connection we wish to
call attention to the continued de-
mands on the part of the First Ma
tlonal Bank of San Francisco for
payments on account, and the more
significant inquiry made by the
cashier of that bank as to whom
Mr.. Gilbert, the county treasurer
of Nye county, would pay in the
moneys received from the tax col
lectors
Having desperate desire to
meet certain indebtedness the Nye
and Ormsby county bank officers
used every effort and means at
their command to draw depositors
to them, and this line of work was
carried to such an extreme as to
result in conspiracy, which increas-
ed their paying powers and caused
money loss to Nye county of
$66,6S9.36, and which may even
reach the sum og $101, 100000; de-
pending on whether or not Nye
county wins the so-called mote
cases" now pending before the su-
preme court.
We charge Frank Golden, Jamet
I ~
with conspiring to permit the Nye
and Ormsby county bank to have
full control of the treasury of Nye
county. and charge the other di-
rectors of said Nye and Ormsby
county bank with knowledge of
such intent and acts.
We charge Frank Golden, Presf-
dent and James J. McQuillan, vice
president, of said bank, with en-
bezzlement in that they received
moneys from depositors and Others
during the time said bank was in
solvent, and prior to its ceasing
to do business, they having a full
knowledge of said insolvent condi-
ton
We herein request the district
attorney of Nye county to notify
the attorney general of the state
of Nevada as to the sworn state
ments Of T r. Hofer, bank exam
iner. Of the condition OF the Nye
and Ormsby county banks at the
time the banks closed and also at
the same time the banks reopened
as It IS evident to this grand iurg
that the crime Of perjury was COM
mitted by the said T. X. Hofer
we make mention that he was al
lowed an oyerdraft on the Carson
bank at the time he was bank ex-
aminef.
W. would call your attention 70
the connection OF James G.. Sweeu.
ey. a supreme Judge of this state,
with the affairs OF the Nye aud
Ormshy county bank. He was EVIL
denty retained as counsel for the
bank. as We and he received a fee
OF sl.soo. and was a, all times
allowed to borrow large sums q
money.
lie vas also one of the most ae'
tiv. directors OF the bank. a. sho~a
hy the minute book ot the meet
lnKs. aud undoubtedly knew Of the
lnsolyeut condition ef the bank a,
all tlmss.
We waala again refer % the
active connection a. dirvesors q
the haak ef those msa aAmea
ahovv. aud mere particularly .
lanes a. s~s~nsy aad I. l.. Pat
rsek No eNeass can Ia oag oeiaiea
b. eaeFsd ey these msa TOE thesf
asstviU w che lateg days ~ ths
llt~ u the saak aud their aRpaFeas
utter alaFegaFd toF the latsFsst af
TIE depesitors, although thss aes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-19

teaa,iassa "a rsss FAsssl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-04

SERVICES
ARE HELD

East Chicago. May elaborate cere-
monies were held on Sunday last at
Holy Trinity Hungarian Catholic
church, the occasion being the blessing
of two school banners.
The banners are handsome ones. The
money for their purchase, sixty dollars,
having been raised by subscription.
They are of blue MORE silk, that of the
boys bearing on one side a representa-
tion of the scored heart of Jesus. while
on the other side is a picture of Jesus
blessing the little children. The girls
banner represents on one side the I'm
maculate Conception of the Blessed Vir-
gin, and on the other side is shown Mt
Carmel.
The banners are each 90 by a6 inches,
and in addition to the devices shown
when originally purchased, have been
additionally adorned by Sister Mary
A,phonse and Sister Mary Joseph of the
order of the Sisters of Providence. who
have embroidered them in a rose de-
sign. very handsome and elaborate
The ceremonies in connection with
the blessing of the banners were con-
Quoted at the Holy Trinity church,
which is in Alexander avenue. The
children of the school. forty girls and
fifty boys. assembled at the school be-
fore the services and marched to the
church. the girls being dressed in
white and the boys in dark worsted
suits. The blessing was bestowed at
10 o'clock after which Father Paul Bog
ner celebrated high mass and preached
sermon significant of the occasion.
Those who contributed toward the pur-
base of the banners included among
others: Steve Rayssat, Joe Sinke, John
Horvath. " Nattusz. Steve Sartas, John
Aurei, Mike Pacanez, Mrs. Frank Rag
he'll oe Kenkary, Frank zizda, Alexan-
der Rudi.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-04
LANSING.

Mrs. e Jones and son of Harvey
spent Monday with relatives in Oak
Glen.
Mrs. c. Gaden transacted business
in Chicago yesterday.
Andrew Ward was a Harvey visitor
Tuesday morning.
L Zeck entertained relatives from
Chicago yesterday.
Mrs. Andrew Ward transacted BUSH
ness in Chicago Tuesday.
Edwin Vandenberg was a Chicago
visitor Monday.
John Johnson of Chicago was a Lam
sing visitor today.
Miss Rosa Lenroy was a Lansing Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. vandenberg were
Chicago visitors Monday morning
Charles Schultz of Chicago spent
yesterday with friends in Bernice.
Charles Frank was Chicago visitor
yesterday.
Miss Caroline Harding was a Lam
sing visitor Monday.
Miss L. Gaden was a business visitor
in Chicago.
r. Guttowski spent the weekend
with friends in Lansing
Miss Minnie Krammer of Chicago
Heights was an Oak Glen visitor yes
terday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-04
ROBERTSDALE.

Miss Lena Eggers returned to Valpa-
raiso after a pleasant visit at the
Schaaf home in Indiana boulevard
Adm Dorsch and John Pinks were the
guests of the latter's sister and family
in Chicago Sunday.
Miss Ida Holman spent Sunday in Chi
.cago the guest of Mrs Edward Blaul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Smith enter
tanned a number of out-of-town rela-
tives at their home in Indiana boule-
ward over Sunday.
Miss Minnie Rose of Harrison ave-
nue. visited friends in South Chicago
yesterday.
Miss Ella HIATT of Pearl street is on
the sick list
Mrs. VIM. Eggers of Indiana bouie-
ward visited Hammond friends last
evening
the guests of their daughter, Mrs
Edward Barnes of Reese avenue, yes
terday.
Miss Hattie Timm and brother, Har-
ry. are on the sick list.
bright baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phelps of Indi-
ana boulevard Tuesday morning. Moth
er and daughter are doing nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. James Landon. Jr.. spent
Sunday in Hyde Park, visiting the
latters mother, Mrs Shepperd.
Charles Benson was a Chicago bust
ness visitor Monday.
P Graham of Harrison avenue has
accepted a position at the Standard
Oil company.
Miss Hattie Dahl entertained friend
from indianapolis at her home on Rob
erts avenue Sunday.
Mrs. Julius Stress of Harrison ave-
nue. is confined to her home suffering
with a sprained knee.
Mrs. James Landon. Sr.. entertained
Mrs. Lamey Of Darlington, Ill, at her
home in Harrison avenue
Miss Aiming, assistant kindergarten
teacher of the Wallace school, has been
transferred to the Franklin school, to
take Miss Anne Messer's place, who
resigned and left for her home in Laf-
ayette, the latter part of the week, on
account of the serious illness OF her ia