davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-12

The deyil was asleep when man
was made, but he awoke before wom
sn was completed Life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-12
tFirst published Dec. 2, 1919
No. s73.

No. s7s.
state Of Oklahoma. Grady County.
Before Hon. J. D. Vance, Justice OF
Peace, chickasha Township.
Ollie Gilmore, Plaintiff,
VS..
Continental Cigar Vending Co. ia
corporaiion) Defendant
Said defendant Continental Cigar Ven.
ding Co. viii take notice that It has
been sued in the above named court for
upon debt for work and labor per
formed, and on the End day Of De
cember, 1871 a writ Of attachment in
the sum Of seyentyFour ts7i.OO dol.
lars was issued from said court TO
be levied upon the goods and proper.
tw Of the defendant to satisfy slad
debt and al costs Of suit, said defend
and must answer the petition filed
therein by said PLAINTIFF on or before
The 18Th day Of January, A. D., 1912.
or said petition WIN be taken as true.
and a Judgment for said plaintiff in
said action for sevenly-Fonr dollars
VIII be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 2nd dag Of December.
1911.
OLLIE FILLMORE,
Attest. J. d. VANCE.
Justice Of Peace.
IlioS. b, LOsEY, Attorney for
Plaintiff
I2-22id.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-12
-ifst Published Dec. &. 1919
NOTICE or SALE.

IN The District Court for Caddo
county, state Of Oklahoma
Adam y Hiskett Plaintiff.
VS..
Aetna Life Insurance Company.
james Hlskett Oliver Hiskett.
Edward Hiskett, sarahJ. Hisken
and Adam T. Hiskett Jr, Defen-
danis
Notice IS hereby given that under
and by virtue Of am order of sale is
sued to me ont Of The District Court
Of Caddo County. State OF Oklahoma.
ia the above entitled cause. i will on
Wednesday the ioth day Of January
1912 at q o'clock m.. Of said dag
at the front door Of TIE court house
u Chiekasha. Grady County. OkIaho.
ma, offer ii shorifrs sale. without
arpraisemeai and sell to the highest
and hest bidder FOR cash in hand Tie
81 % of section o. in township 10
north Of range west Of the Indian
Meridian Grady County, State of OK
iaaoma.
said land Is sold % satisfy a jaag-
ment Hen in favor of defendant. Aet.
81 Llle Insurance Company, for ST..
s12o0 with interest from March :.
1911. at II per cent per annum. 10.
getner with One Hundred Dollars At.
torpevs fees ana costs and a mag
aent in favor Of plaintiff on an unal.
1ded interest in said property IN tie
sum of s5iod0 with interest from
starch sra 1911 AZ per cent per
annum
JOHN G. LEWIS.
Sheriff
tsF a THOMPSON. Deputy
flyn, Chambers & Lowe. Attorneys
FL Aetna Life Insurance Com
pang
I27ew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-12
cFHst Published bee. II. lgiD

NOTICE.
the regular annual meeting OF The.
shareholder o. this bank for ne
election Of directors. win be held at
Us banking house 0n tie second Tuas-
day of Jaauary 1912. between the
hours Of ten and four on said date.
The First National Bank Of Chirka
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-12
BANk srArsMEar.
No. s547

No. s547.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION 0F
The Citizens National Baas. I'd
Chlckasha. IN tue state Of Ok'aaom8.
81 ile close of business Dec ah
lsii
Resources.
Loans and Discounts S8l2.53z55
Ogerdralts, secured and
unsecured 7ssf47
~ B. Bonds u secure cir-
calatIou - s9a0go1
Premiums on q s. Bonds 10000
Bonds. Securities, etc. 4a.l7o.ss
Banking house. Furniture
and Fixtures - f97s-00
Other Real Estate Owned $4,000
Due from state and Prl
yate Banks and Bankers.
Trust Companies, ana
savings Banks 2asis2
Due from approved RI.
serve Agents 7z.gag.GB
Checks ami other Cash
Items - - - li.g9s.4s
Bulls Of Exchange. cot
tdn ----- il.g26.Sa
Notes of other National
Banks -- 100000
Fractional Paper Currency
Niekels ana Cents - 2l5.zs
Lawful Money Reserve III
Bank. viz.
Specie --- -Sl4.s77s5
Legaltender notes 5000 % 20s77a5 I
Redemption fund With d.
s. Treasurer IS per cent
Of aircnlationj - 10000 |
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-12
3 J A THOMPSON DEPUTY.

JOHN e. LEWIS.
Sheriff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-12

flyn, Chambers & Lowe. Attorneys
1g Aetna Life Insurance Com
panF
i27ew
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-12-12

Htais oi DhiahuINAi iOuhLY OF tfddY,
ss
7, J. r. Whatley. Cashier OF the
aboFeHamed bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true 10
the best Of nay knowledge and belief
j. r Whatley.
Cashier.
Correet-Afiest.
r. K. W00TTEN.
w Fl. GTLKEY,
H. C. CANNON,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before ME
this 9Th day ol December, 1911.
ROBERTA BLEDsOE,
N0ta y Pubic.
My Commission Expires July srd.
1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-12
''Bonn Tom"

The Palais Royal Corsetiere
in chief announces the arrival
of the new bon Ton" Corsets
and that they produce the.
correctly fashionable straight
lines without any of the dis
comfort associated with many
long corsets. The elastic cores,
really a part of the corset skirt,
are one feature, lending grace,
comfort and ease whether sit
ting, STOPPING or walking. But
words are idle-when tomor-
rows demonstration" will so
practically illustrate every
feature of the new "Bon Ton"
for the spring of 1917.
"Royal Worcester"
With a "Bon Ton" for extra
ordinary and Royal Wor-
cester" for ordinary occasions,
a woman's wardrobe, from the
corset standpoint, may be look
ed upon as fully complete. To-
morrows demonstration" will
prove that there's a type of
"Royal Worcester for every
figure, assuring grace and COM
fort at a minimum of cost.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31

The weather for the past week has
been about as follows: Friday a
wind of terrific velocity prevailed
Saturday was a fine day. and in the
evening a heavy rain fell; Sunday
brought CT lder weather and about
ten o'clock snow began falling and
within a short time a full-sized bliz-
card was sweeping over the state t.;
Monday saw a rise in temperature and
the snow that covered the ground near
ly all disappeared; Tuesday was con-
tinued warmer, as was also Wtdnes-
day, with a strong wind from the
south prevailing, and Thur ;day as we
60 to press the weather IS threatening
and the indications are that there
will be another fall of snow. If nc
more moisture would fall to prevent,
the farmers would be able to get in
to their fields by Monday at least.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31

" = -. -. -. ---.
town. He has taken up his residence
in the little red tavern.
Mrs. A Zenisek and Barbara Turek
went to Wagner Wednesday.
A. NJ. Owens made an automobile
trip from Dante to Ravinia Sunday.
Landlord Stroh of the Hotel Vera at
Wagner was in town on business Mon
day.
Misses Sykora and Shredder visited
at the home of +. E. Gardner first of
the week.
Mr.. Hugh Harry made a business
trip to Springfield. He has some splen-
did farms in thas vicinity.
The young people of this place ha We
been spending some very enjoyable
evenings of late by having social gath
erings at different homes. One party
of their series was given by Roy Nc
Nelly on March 18th. The company
was nicely entertained and a pleasant
evening vas had by all.
jolly Bachelor.
1--WE will have to apologize to the
bachelor for not publishing the poetry
sent in this week, Lack of room
crowded it out, but it will appear next
week.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
N AND VICINITY.

Jos Turek has a fine new automo-
bile.
Martin Syi ora has 80 acres of
wheat
The teacher in Lawrence district No.
4 has resi-, ned.
Mrs. A. Zenisek made a business
trip to Tabor Saturday.
Laura Smith was shopping in Wag-
ner the first of the week.
Louis Armael was taking pictures OF
rural scenes in this vicinity Monday.
Martin Sykora AMI family visited a
the home of Frank Mazourek Sunday.
Frank Millar of Sioux City has rent
ed an Indian farm four miles south OF
town.
Ethel and Ruth Smith came home
Saturday to spend a week with their
parents.
Leonard Smith and Roy McNelly
left for their homesteads in Wyoming
on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Kostal returned Satur-
day from Kimball, where she had been
visiting friends for two weeks.
W. Kade is making preparations
to move onto the John Feather farm,
now in possession of James Cassidy.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
VALLEY.

We have seen a great many cranes
flying over this section this week.
The rain and snow storm certainly
made a great change in the weather.
The dust is settled in good shape.
M. Sykora had his wheat all in the
ground before the rain.
w. Krejci. son of j. Krejci,of Tyn.
dali is visiting with j. Youngbluth.
Miss Timm resigned as teacher in
school district No. 4.
The farewell party which was held
at the T. Gardner home last Saturday
evening did not prove very successful,
as the severe rain storm kept people
from v%enturing out. Nevertheless
those who were there had the finest
kind of a time.
One of the young men who attended
the party last Saturday evening had
quite an accident when departing for
home. He drove over an out door cell
lar and his team broke through the
roof. and it was a serious task getting
them out. l.. c., you better be sure
you are on the right road before you
take your attention from your team
next time.
Miss E. Schroeder spent Sunday at
the home of M. Sykora.
s. E. Hammond started discing his
field with his kerosene engine last
week. He runs three discs and five
sections of harrow.
w. Provost was purchasing seed
Wheat from M. Sykora the first of the
week.
M. B. G
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
NOTICE.

The following warrants ISIS Ted by
the Ciy of Wagner are called in for
payment:
All warrants drawn on the general
fund up to and including register No
451 All on the roau fund up to and in
GLIDING register No. 35; All on
water fund up to and including regist-
er No. 102.
Interest on said warrants will cease
on the date hereof.
Dated March 80, 1911.
S. L. Gable, Jr.,
City Treasurer,
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31

For sale, an extra fine quality O
Velvet Chaf seed wheat.
p. J. O'Counell.
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31
Another winter since the pleasant

Another winter since the pleasant
spring weather. The farmers now
have a short breathing spell in the
midst of their heavy spring work.
The rain and snow will be a great ben
eft to their crops which are already
sown. Some think the present wealth
er is very disagreeable, but we are
hoping that it will not last long.
Miss Hayes, Miss Gardner and T.
E. Gardner entertained a company of
friends Saturday evening. 1t was ar
ranged as a farewell, since number of
the bunch are leaving soon. Loyal
Croker made a clever POSTMASTER.
Farewell addresses by the homeseekers
and the hostesses were on his pro-
gram. The young ladies spoke with
regrets at leaving and gave assurance
that they had spent a happy winter
with US. A reading by Miss Hayes
gave much pleasure. After a dainty
luncheon the guests departed.
(Too late for last week.
Little June Cox has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Emily Guthrie was visiting at
this place over Sunday.
L. W. Abbott of Wagner has begun
work on his rented land southwest of
The New era-leader. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-31

For sale. l span Mares, VT
5000. Enquire q miles south of
Wagner.
j. I. Coughlin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
EAST THINKS TIME Is
HERE FOR AVERAGING

James A. Pollock e Co., bankers and
| brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, Webber & Co Letter. Boston
Although the activity, was not a great
deal increased today. the feeling among
local traders was much improved. The
scarcity OF stock offerings was remark
able. Lake, Tor instance. sold 100 AT 36,
and the next sale was at 362. closing al
81 bid. One house sold 500 North Butte
at 90: the stock easily absorbed and
| the close was at 29t bid The steel bust
and this Will be reflected by an increased
consumption OF copper. We are bullish
on the market for a rally and believe that
holders of coppers should take this op-
sure that they will not see purchases at
this time go against them more than a
point or two AT The most.
Logan & Bryan Stock Letter New
York.-AlthouCh considerable realizing
was in progress in the days session the
market displayed a rat ather firm undertone,
and the last hour showed a disposition
to recover early losses. under the leader
ship Of Consolidated Gas. Canadian Pa
cilic and 500. There was very little news
in circulation. but rumors with regard
To the change of control Of Missouri Pa
ciic were quite insIstent The feeling
seems to be that the rather favorable
statement Of the untitled tonnage of the
Steel corporation VIII have good et-
feet generally, and perhaps inspire more
confidence among those who have been
waiting for an indication of betterment
in what is regarded a basic Industry.
The bank statement failed to reflect the
predicted increase in cash holdings, but
in view Of the relative ease of money It's
Influence is not likely To be felt.
Uornblower Letter. BoSton.-There was
very little doing In the Boston market
today and changes were only fractional.
There seems TO be some fairly good buy
ing orders under the market and not
many stocks offered. Feeling is bullish
for a long pull but there seems TO be
nothing ahead Of US at present other than
dull, narrow market.
Gallagher, New York, says: Very little
activity on the curb today. Market
steady in coppers and industrials, with
price changes unimportant. Mays OIL
sold up 10 cents Look for better market
Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
TIME FOR ALL UTAH
TO PULL TOGETHER
Mining Industry VIII Carry
Everything Else With 1t TO
Prosperity.

There never has been time In the
history OF Utah when mining conditions
were more ideal Tor tremendous results.
The foundation is laid for sure and
steady return TO statewide prosperity
but the mines must and Will lead the
way. II Is timo for Salt Lakers 10
get in and help the movement along,
for unless the mines recover 10 their
normal pitch of prosperity 1t is useless
10 attempt any upward movement in any
other line of endeaVor
This statement was made Saturday by
G. l.. Bcmis, one OF the best-known
mining operators OF the state. when
asked for his opinion in regard to the
outlook He continued.
Take the railroads for the sake OF IL
about half normal. but they are TO in
crease from now on, due To the recent
fine strikes in that district. This means
double the present transportation bust
ness for the railroads IT means moro
money spent for labor and supplies here
In Salt Lake. II means the distribution
of moro millions In annual dividends.
Everything depends upon the mines. yet
too many of those who should recognize
ing everything, bearing everything and
knocking everything. 8
To bring another mining camp like
Park City or Tintic into existence is
worth untold millions OF dollars TO Salt
Lake city, but those who have money
and stand 10 be benefited by such dis
coveries refuse not only To lend their
financial support but their moral sup
port 10 the opening OF any one of the
Utah. Today most assuredly Is the time
To get busy"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
UNION CHIEF TUNNEL
TO GET GREAT DEPTH

Visitors from the SantaquIn mining
camp arc enthusiastic to the highest de-
gree over the possibilities OF what prom
ises TO become the next big silver and
lead camp of Utah. The leading propo
sition there now Is the Union Chief
q property sending in n liberal tonnage
Of sulphide ores which net the company
around $50 per ton. The management Is
now mining from a stope from which
samples recently assayed as high az IL
per cent lead and 1fty-four ounces silver
Several teams are now engaged in haul
ing another shipment TO the railroad
tracks less than four miles distant:
The Union Chief is about two miles
from the electric power line on the
Saptaquin Power company. and the man
agement is planning TO connect with
this line and install new equipment,
among the items needed being pow
erful compressor plant This equipment
will put the mine among the best
equipped mining properties OF the state
The Union Chief is a tunnel PROPOSE
tioD, and a vertical depth OF 1900 feet
can be secured by such work, The new
tunnel at present Is being driven for
point 800 feet below the slopes from
which shipping ore is now being ex-
tracted, and this tunnel will give Il YER
tical depth of 900 feet There Is not
a more welcome silver and lead ore he
ing received al the local smelters than
that coming from the Union Chief 1t s
one of the bright spots In the improved
mining conditions of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
ELY CONSOLIDATE A
COMING BIC MINE
Looks as if Property VIII Be
Typical Low-Grade Prop
Osition.

President aud Manager 5. NJ. Levy of
the Ely Consolidated Copper company
stated Saturday that this Salt Lake
owned proposition was giving promise of
becoming typical large and low grade
porphyiy copper proposition. The Off
ciaIs are tempted TO adopt this view.
both from present underground Develop
ments and from the location of the
group II will be recalled that the mine
lies III the south mainly. and partly 10
the east OF the Nevada Consolidat ted
mine. one portion OF the Elv Consoli .
dated taking bite out of Its promi =
ncnJ neishhor 600 by 400 feet In size.
The shaft Is below The 500 level on
this biz NJ territory, and tho body o:
porphyry ore being developed is both cN-
tensive and OF good grade Manager
Levy states that some very hiCh ASSAYS
can be had at the 400 and 800 levels. but
the average will be . per cent copper or
better. The ore carries in addition from
81 To sl.92j in gold and silver TO the
ton.
Should the present work continue to
indicate what the management believes
is logical to expect plans. VIII be M
To block out the porphyry tonnage at the
lively gait possible in such ground and
the Ely Consolidated some Of these early
DAYS may he counted among the big
low grade properties OF that famous cop
Der camp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
Mines and Mining in Ore Districts OF Uta
ANOTHER PHASE Of
MINE CONSERVATION
Utah Leasing Company Makes
Ore Available That Has
Been Useless.

General Manager j. &. Dick OF tho Utah
Leasing company WAS III from Bingham
Saturday with encouraging word for To-
cal stockholders. This is the organiza-
tion which recently installed the most
modern mill in the west for rescuing gold
and silver values from silicious ores
whose sole purpose heretofore has been
10 afford lining for convertcrs. II was
after shipping about 5000 tons Of this ore
from the lease on the old Telegraph prop
crty of Bingham that Mr.. Dick conceived
the method by which he and associates
arc now making a very satisfactory saw
Ing OF metallic values In this rock.
The secret OF success is In the prepara-
tion Of this orc for the Shining and agita-
tion process. The ore is crushed and
degree OF fincness having heretofore pre-
vented best results. a piece OF equip
ment made by Salt Lake interests that
Is utilized and one that Is giving splcn
did satisfaction is the Kelly filter press.
Mr.. Dick pronouuccs IT In every way
not contemplating the installation Of a
refinery at the mill. as II Is thought that
tho zinc precipitates can be shipped east
as economically as they can be reduced
TO bullion at the plant.
There is q large tonnage OF this low
grade slllcious ore available, and the
plant soon viii increase its capacity from
forty 10 fifty tons daily. The ore ranges
anywhere from S5 TO s12 per ton In sill
yer and gold the general average now
being treated is about IS per ton. The
successful operation OF this mill is on"
OF the latest illustrations OF Utah talent
success in discovering new process oi
mage which was little better than dead
weight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
DRIFT ~ BINGHAM
COPPER GETS ORE
Company Adding One More In
terest Spot to Utah's New
Collection.

The Bingham Copper company has fol-
lowed tho two new assures tapped IN
tho tunnel work to the point OF con-
vcrgence, with the result that the face.
Saturday, showed a five-foot vein. one
foot being made up OF high grade mill
ing Ealena ore. Associated with this is
a varying streak of ore which assays as
nigh as 30 per cent lead. Drifting Will
continue along this vein. and substantial
results are due at practically any time.
we are at the point Of first results.
said General Manager Bohm we have
penetrated 1900 feet or moro OF extreme :
lY hard country rock. and We have Just
broken the backbone OF our dead devcl-
opment work. From now on IL Is rea-
sonabe to look for mineral. We have the
KEY to the situation we'll in hand. and
operations will be carried forward with
out any hit -oT-niss policy. We certainly
have reason to feel gratified with con-
ditIons''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-12
UNCLE SAM AND BECK
TUNNEL BOTH WIN

Both comDanas really won the vic
tory when the compromise was made. for
both companies have saved large sum
OF money that would have been expended
had the cas-" been fought TO the end
Is the wey Directors j. William Knight
and W. Lester Mangum expressed them
selves Saturday on the settlement OF the
Beck Tunnel company with the Uncle
Sam.
Both believe that the Beck Tunnel Is
coming into its own again. and that the
debt will soon be wiped from the slate.
They celicvc. further. that the ore body
Is not q portion Of the Colorado resource
had some years ago. but that IL is an
indereDdcnt resource and one which
should extend for from 1900 To 1000 feet
or more scroGs the Beck Tunnel ground.
II depends on the trend.
When asked what is going on in the
Iron Blossom territory. neither director
knew Of anything especially new. The
mine looks fine. but it has been In the
same shape for three or four months.
They stated that the experiments on the
Colorado and Iron Blossom highly Sill
cious gold silver ores are still being con-
Quoted and that cyaniding plant may
yet be, installed 10 treat tho tonnage not
lIHt rS atl