davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-29

A story comes to US from
Broomfeld about certain man
who is reputed to be a strong
prohibitionist, yet the other day,
after he had returned from a
trip to a camp of laborers some
one saw him passing and discov-
cred a quart bottle of beer pro-
truding from his pocket. The
gentleman declared that he was
in total ignorance of the presence
Of the bottle on his person and had
no idea who perpetuated the joke.
What we can't understand is
how man could carry a bottle
of beer around in his pocket on
a hot day and never know it was
there.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-29

Entered as second class matter
July Bird, 1908 at the post office, Ar
vada. Colo, under the act of March
., 1879.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-29

We are glad to note that our
vacant houses are filling up rap
idly. Knapp and Newton inform
US that they rented four houses
last week to families out of town.
They also state that out of eleven
prospective buyers to whom they
have shown real estate recently
three of them came out as a re-
suit of their visit to Arvada on
strawberry Day."
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-29

A man from New York
dropped into our office Tuesday
morning and noticing the card
stating that the stores would all
close up for the ball game, was
greatly astonished and asked us
if he might have one to send
back to his home. He seemed
unable to realize that business
men could close up shop and en-.
Joy little holiday and still exist,
but he'll get ovet that if he stays
in Colorado very long.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-29

Through some oversight the
Arvada Lumber Co.'S donation
of $40 was left out of the list
last week. 1t appeared in the
original.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-29

July 4th comes next Tuesday
and in all probability all our bus
mess houses will be closed the
entire day. Bear this in mind
and get your supplies before
hand. Just where the majority
from Arvada will celebrate is
hard to tell. Golden will put on
. monster celebration and no
doubt Arvada will be we'll repre-
sented there. Denver is also ad-
vertising a big program that
will draw quite a number.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-06-29

The merchants and business
men all closed up their places of
business for a couple Of hours
Tuesday afternoon in order to
witness the Fat and Lean ball
game. To some this may seem
q little foolish, but we do not
believe that way. 1t brings the
business men together in a
friendly way and tends to break
down barriers that often arise in
small towns. 1t does much
toward arousing the spirit of CO.
operation for the welfare of the
town and should be encouraged.
We believe it would be q good
idea to have something of this
kind every week or at least every
other week during the summer.
It need not be a ball game every
time, but any sort of amusement
that would bring forth good fell
lowship.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04

A further delay in the proceedings Of
one week was granted by the court in
order to give petitioners counsel time
to file traverse to the amended return
on the writ.
The protests Of the counsel for the
State over the granting of a week TO
prepare the traverse were unavailiug.
Both Attorney Levers and District At.
torney McParlin argued that the time
of the court was being taken up with a
matter that doubtless would go before
the Supreme Court in the last analysis
and might even go before the District
Court in Eureka before that.
Judge Glynn, however, contended that
when the liberty and constitutional
rights of citizen were at stake, time
was not to be considered, and he further
declared that the other side had taken
all the text books ON habeas corpus out
of the State Library in Carson aud it
was necessary for him to send to San
Francisco for authorities.
The hearing yesterday was one to
give the petitioner an opportunity to
further object to the return as amend
ed, aud if no objections were made to
fix a time for traverse. No objections
to the amended return which could
not be set up in the traverse were Of
fered, but when cousel asked until next
Saturday to file the traverse the pro-
test.was made.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04
SEN. NIXON UNANIMOUS CHOICE
Reelected United States Senator Ac-
cording to Direct Vote of People

George S. Nixon was unanimously
reelected United States Senator on
Tuesday Of last week by the Nevada
Legislature, fulfilling the party pledges
to the people to the letter. The pro-
ceedings were wholly business like,
though very impressive from the fact
of being unique in political history
the Legislature in reality merely carry
ing out the will of the people as ex-
pressed by direct vote at the late
election.
In the Senate the speech placing
Senate Nixon in nomination was made
by Senator Al Holmes of Washoe and
the nomination was seconded by Sem
ators Bell, Coryell. Miller and Balzar.
In the Assembly the nominating
speech was made by Assemblyman
Ayres of Washoe and seconded by
Assemblymen Campbell, Schmidt and
Denton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04
Attorneys Pass a FeWRemsrkS
From the Reno Journal of Jan. 26

From the Reno Journal of Jan. 26
When Judge James flynn. counsel
Tor the petitioner in the o. ]. Smith
haoeas corpus case, intimated that
there was an ''effluvia-somethin sug-
gestive Of decayed hash." arising from
the alleged efforts Of counsel for the
State to avoid making a complete re-
turn to the writ, and further declared
that the proceeding was an attempt to
take Smith into q "hostile community, +"
he put enough ginger into the other.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04

reputation of Eureka County for law
and order. declaring that Smith would
be just as safe in Eureka as in any
other community, and in replying to
the reference to the decayed fish. he
said that il there was any ".ffinvia" in
Eureka or connected with the suit it
arose from the remains of the defunct
bank, over whose failure the entire
proceedings arose.
McParEn Replies
Attorney McParlin then arose and
confined himself to a few remarks.
He said that he had read the Supr ,me
Courts opinion which he was charged
with defying and that he himself had
worded the complaint and the war.
rant in accordance with aud not in
defiance Of the decision. He declared
that Smith was not exonerated by the
Supreme Court. but that the court
had expressly stated that under GER.
tain conditions new indictment might
be found. 1t was here that McParlin,
dramatically raising his han1s aloft
averred that he would rather lose his
right arm than have any harm come
to Smith 10 Eureka while he was in the
custody of the officers and the court
there.
Banking Law Inuoioed
The matter involved in this applica-
tion, or at the bottom of it is an at
tempt to enforce the Stale Banking law
of Nevada against o. J. Smith and
others. in so far as it prohibits the
reception of money into q bank known
to be insolvent. when those receiving
it know the condition of the bank.
The Eureka County bank was closed
by the Banking Board about year
ago and thereafter Smith was arrested
aud indicted on the strength OF the
Banking Act. On habeas corpus pro-
ceedings he was dismissed for the
reason that it did not appear that he
had authority to close the bank.
This second proceeding is much on
the same order with the exception that
it is said to be framed so as to survive
a second appeal to the Supreme Court.
Smith Gets Another Weeks Delay
From the Reno Journal of January 90
That the constitutionality of the ex-
isting State. Banking law would in all
probability be brought into question be-
fore the District Court here as part of
the measures to resist the removal Of
o. J. Smith to Eureka County was
charged by the attorneys for Eureka
County yesterday aud tacitly admitted
by counsel for the petitioner in the
hearing before Judge Moran yesterday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04
The Oscar ]. Smith Case
Eureka County Officers Still Fighting in Courts at Reno
For Possession of Defunct Bank President, Who
Wins First Battle and Has Further Hear
ing Put Over to February4

wise dry technicality of the afternoon
that greatly interested the numerous
spectators.
He also started something for both.
Attorney Charles Lowers and District
Attorney McParlin of Eureka rose up
in mighty protest. which finally in.
volved Smith himself, to whom the
prosecutor of Eureka addressed words
boding no good.
Jusfice WI Liue
Justice will live, but judgment
shall linger." said the bulky disciple
of Blackstone, farming a withering
pair Of gray eyes on the curly haired
petitioner, after passage at arms.
"Justice will linger for you," con.
tinued McParlin after declaring his
fairness In the manner and disclaiming
any imputed desire to avoid coming
out in the open and fathering the
papers in the case.
You want us to father your COM
plant, said Smith, aggressively, while
the bailiff kept his eyes on the
speakers, both Of whom could qualify
in the heavy weight class.
"You dare not meet it," flashed back
McParlin and then the argument was
resumed to the court.
Lessoo In TechnicoIf;es
The incident was but one of a number
that made the hearing not only les
son in the technicalities of habeas corpus.
but also absorbed the attention of the
many who knew the history of the case.
The argument came up yesterday
morning on the objections and motion
on the part Of counsel for Smith to
quash the return to the writ on the
ground that it was not sufficiently def
mite and complete. Naturally District
Attorney McParlin and Messrs. Brown
and Levers associated with him, main
tanned that the return was clear and
complied with the statute. Judge
Glynn stood by his guns and in an
argument in the morning and the after.
noon endeavored to convince the court
that complete setting forth of the de-
tails of the complaint was a necessary
part Of the return and should be order
ed before it became incumbent on the
petitioner to traverse and join issue.
On the conclusion Of the arguments
Judge Moran continued the matter un-
til this morning at 10 O'Clock, when he
will rule ON the motion TO quash. The
quashing Of the return will virtually
put an end to the matter for the time
at least, but the sustaining Of it will
mean that traverse must be filed. or
il may be that the motion to quash the
writ filed by the opposite party may be
taken up. although the State can hardly
insist on a traverse and quashing of
the writ at the same time.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04
Side Play Interesting

1t was in the side play. as it were,
rather than in the arguments confined
strictly to the subject. that afforded the
most excitement. for the former served
to indicate the strenuous nature Of the
contest only begun. The arguments
strictly on the motion were mainly dry
technicalities except for the assertion
made by Judge Glynn. Speaking of
the nature Of warrant, the attorney
for Smith declared that while warran
in the ordinary form might be sufficient
to authorizs an arrest and a keeping in
custody without danger of damages to
the officer. the setting up of the warrant
as justification for holding, in return to
habeas corpus writ was not sufficient
to satisfy the command of the statute.
More would be necessary than the war
rant unless the warrant specified the
details of the complaint.
In the y-play. however. which was
INDUCED in by both sides. the animus
of both sides was clearly revealed.
Judge Ciynn's Charges
1.-THE other side knows that they
have not got good return, but they
seek to avoid bringing in their papers"
said Judge Glynn, "bscause they know
an inspection would show that this case
is parallel with the one just decided by
the Supreme Court in the same matter
in which Smith was released. They
further hesitate to assume the re-
sponsibility for their own papers
or to let it be known by whom
this complaint is signed and what
its details are. They want the court
to pass ON o matter that has been
ruled on by the Supreme Court, with
out giving this court An oppor-
tunity of knowing whether this is the
se me case or another. They want to
bring this man into hostile COM
munity without showing that they
have the right to do so."
This called forth the batters Of both
opposing counsel. Attorney Levers
made an eloquent plea. upholding the
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-02-04

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

BULLETIN OF CHILDREN'S
BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY

AIcott-E Eight Cousins. Rose in
Bloom, Little Men. Little Women.
Jack and Jill. Moods, A Modern Gin
derella, Under the Lilacs.
Beard. American Girls Handy Book,
The Jack Of all Trades (boy's book
Brown Rab and His Friends.
Johnson-LittIe Colonel in Arizona,
Little ColoneTs Christmas Vacation,
Mary Ware. the Little Colonel's
Chum, Mary Ware in Texas.
Montgomery-Ann of Green Gables,
Ann Of Avonlea.
Paine-The Head Coach.
Palmer -Danbury Rodd, Aviator.
s!dney-Five Little Peppers and
How They Grew, Five Little Peppers
Midway, Five Little Peppers Abroad,
Ben Pepper. Phronsie Pepper.
Tomlinson-Ca Camp Fires of Mad An
thony. Light Horse Harry's Legion,
Four Boys in the Yellowstone.
Lover Handy Andy.
Spyrs- Heidi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
COTTON CASE
ON TRIAL

The Moore Mill & Gin Co.. is the
plaintiff and five insurance eompan-
les are defendants in large litiga-
ton brought here from Mangum and
which is before Judge Bailey and q
jury in the district court today.
The suits grew out Of fire which
destroyed cotton valued by plaintiff at
s52 900 and insured for s27,5O0. There
il an imposing array of legal talent
On both sides and it promises to be a
hard fought battle. Judge b. F. Bur.
wen and ex-Congressman Elmer fulton
are representing the defendants and J..
Il. Keaton OF the firm Of Shartel, Kea-
ton q Wells. is chief counsel for the
PLAINTIFF.
One Of the grounds on which the
companies are contesting the payment
Of the policies grows out Of the alleg-
ed fact that gin books showing the
amount Of cotton on hand were not
kept as required by clause in the
contract.
The Moore company is affiliated
with the Indiahoma gins.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
SHE WAS
PARTICULAR

'It's not a bit OF use trying to please
neighbors," remarked Mrs. Deeson.
eve done my best TO be neighboriy
with Mrs Harker. I'm sure. put on
my best clothes and called almost be-
fore the movers had gone away. Then
that very afternoon. just to show her
that | didn't want TO put on airs, /
borrowed some fuor from her"
4 always found Mrs. Harker very
friendly when she lived near me" said
Mrs. Dees1n's caller.
"Oh- SHE'S friendly enough It's Just
that shes little too snippy to suit
me. 4 used to use her telephone a
lot At was unlimited and | couldn't
sxways be going to the drug store with
my nickel, and hers was SO handy that
I ! used TO 60 over often. She never
had much to say, but asked her one
day how she liked doing her own work.
She said she wouldn't mind it If she
had some one 10 tend the door
didn't think the remark tactfuI, as
had been there three times that day. 2
Maybe she didn't mean anything.
/ always found her very willing 70 do
for others
That's the way I am-always help
ing some one. One day ran In to see
If she had her coal range going and
when saw 1t was asked her to let
me put a pot roast on and save my
gas. OF course offered to help her
any time.
Thank you.' she said Perhaps
you won't mind letting baby go to mar
ket with you; he's fretting to be out
OF doors and want to bake some pies
"'Cfs, very well,' said. though
don't like pushing baby cabs, III take
him along | did and she acted very
hateful afterward."
"That isn't like Mrs Harker," com
mented the caller
Maybe she thought she had rea
sen TO be mad. / left her baby in front
OF the grocery while | went into the
market and as went out at the 9th
er door forgot the child. Anyway
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

.shoemy FSers 8 Best Selection, Humcrs
GUS Dialogues and Dramas, Classic Di-
|alogues and Dramas, Young Folks Re-
citations.
warde-Betty Wales. Freshman;
Betty Wales. Sophomore; Betts
Wales, Junior; Betty Wales, Senior.
Webster When Patty Went to Col
lege.
Wiggin- Rebecca at Sunnybrook
Farm, New Chronicles Of Rebecca.
Winslow Peggy at spinster Farm.
Picture books in children's reading
room:
Caldecott- John Gilpin. Mother
Goose, The Great Paniandrum.
Crane Baby's Own Aesop. Goody
Two-shoes.
Peary- The Snow Baby.
Potter-Tale Of Peter Rabbit, Two
Bad Mice. Tom Kitten.
The Chiidren's I4ongfellow.
The child's Rip Van Winkle
Vaile-Orcutt Girls, sue Orcutt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

II didn't hurt him to sit there in the
sunshine, and couldn't be expected
to remember everything with 80
much on my mind"
When did you remember him."
z didn't until she asked ! offered
TO &c after him as soon as had put
my dinner on to cook. though I really
hadn't time to 90 back Still. I want
ed to do the right thing Was she
satisfied? Not she She had her hat
on in a iiffy-didn't even stop TO wipe
the tiour OF her hands-and flew down
the stairs as II some one was going to
eat the child"
Doubtless ssle was worried"
What fuss about a little thing.
The baby hadn't cried auch. A little
crying is good for children. Wen. she
was real frosty with me for time.
But | don't bear any malice. SO one
day when she was baking | asked her
to exchange pies with me, since it Is
not much more trouble to bake two
pies than one Her pies are awfully
good-so are mine. for that matter,
though | hate the trouble OF making
'em.
She had some unexpected company
the next week and SO she asked me
for a pie / gave her one | cot from
the bakery
Il don't wonder She
"Oh, it was a good enough pie. and
didn't feel like baking that day
Il borrowed some eggs Of her lonE
time ago when they first moved in
OF course intended to return them q
once. but somehow it slipped my mind
| As soon as did think Of those egg
i rushed right over with 'em--made /
special trip. Was she grateful? No
should say not She said Dor
rowed the eggs when they we're El
cents dozen and returned them whei
they were Is cents. and that l ough
to pay the difference.
az didn't borrow money toll
her. i borrowed eggs and here the.
are
You ought to make up the extr
cost Of the eggs you got OF me. sh
said
~ never knew that q dozen egg
was more than dozen eggs, | at
swered. putting them on the table
and they are the last thing III eve
borrow Of you.
/ eThAnk goodnenss They are chea
at that price, said The spiteful thinl
Il haven't been. insf3c her door sine
then! Neighhorly. iaaaea! - chieas
paily NeWm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
TO PRISON FOR LIFE. T

Telegram by United Press.
Chicago. June 22.-The sacrifice Of
Mrs. Anita Schmidt, St Louis, who
barred her soul for her friend, proved
unayailing. Or. HaldaHe Clemenson,
a Chicago physician, viii u taken to-
night to the Joliet peidtentiary for life
Imprisonment for numbering his wife.
The schmidt woman declared that she
stayed with clemenson the night his
wife was killed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
GOOD SHOWER FALLS.

A gentle isho#er began falling about
2 o'clock tbs afternoon and was still
coming down at $3.50. It extended
over the county northeast and some
distance west Of town and in coaaea'
ton with the cool weather this week
viii be Of great benefit 10 crops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
SUGAR PROBE CONTINUES.

Telegram by United Press.
Washington. June 22.-charles B.
Warren, president OF the Michigan
sugar company, told the Hardwick
committee today that he discussed the
sugar tariff with Taft when he was
secretary OF war. Questioned by
Hardwick, Warren denied that Tafi
promised his support to a sugar tariff
If elected president.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

Nr. Ireton says that the early peach
e win be more plentiful than the late
fruit, but that both viii be short for
the year The peaches marketed to-
day we're of uniform size and were Of
good flavor. They we're Of the cling
stone variety.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

A potion to set aside the execution
sale of the property OF Hiram Roberts
10 satisfy the mortgage OF Sarah Long
was argued today before Judge Will
Linn in the superior court Of the coun-
IS. Roberts claims that the property
Is exempt from sale on the plea Of the
homestead law
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
JACK DIDN'T GET IN.
Telegram by United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
London, June 22-Jack Johnson,
the pugilist and his wife, were refused
admission to Westminster abbey. lie
attempted to use reviewing stand tick,
cts given by Lord Lorsdale. the
sportsman, which were not good at
the abbey
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

ARRESTED ON FEDERAL CHARGE.

Deputy saeriff George Featherston
arrested Manuel Reed, negro, yes
terday. on the charge Of selling liquor
without a license. The case will come
under the jurisdiction Of the United
States court. Reed was turned over
to the deputy United States marshal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
REYNOLDS TRUSTEE or
BRusHY TOWNSHIP

BY action Of the county commission
ers in session this week. Chas. Roy
holds VAS named as trustee Of Brushy
township over Ed Singleton, who was
strongly urged for the efsice.
Numerously signed petitions fer
b oh men were presented and It was q
difficult matter Cor the commissioners
to reach a decision.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
DIVORCE is GRANTED.

Judge win Linn granted a decree
of divorce 70 Mrs. Nell Clark from
Tor husband, w. a. Clark al hearing
IN bis office yesterday morning. 4
decree Of divorce in a negro case was
nisn handed down.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
FINE HOME GROWN
PEACHES ARE MARKETED

Peaches ripe and luscious, in 2 wag'
OH load LOT. were brought 10 town To-
day from the Henry Ireton place fous
miles southwest Of town. This is the
iurgesl amount of homegrown fruit 70
NJ marketed n Chickasha this season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
TELEGRAPH
BREVITIES
TAFT SENDS CONGRATULATIONS.

Telegram by United Press.
New York. June President Taft
cabled Fluctuations to King George to.
day. He speaks before the New
York Bankers Association tonight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

Little Martha Peters, who Is spend.
ag the summer with friends IN 81
Reno. was here yesterday visiting
with Or. W. L. Peters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

Miss Rebecca Gilmer Of Ardmore'
okla. is in the city for a few days
visit with her friend. Miss Lucille
Dashner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

Miss Jane steele Of Tioga, Texas, is
IN the city the guest Of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Vance.