davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-19
LEGAL NOTICES
list Ins. Sept 10; 3rd Ins. Oct. 81
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION


r. p. Bowles. Plaintiff, vs.. The Walk
er-Edmund Company, Defendant
No. 1045. In Justice Court of Bryan
County, Oklahoma.
To the Walker Edmund Company,
Greeting: You are hereby notified that
you have been sued by the plaintiff,
r. r. Bowles, on a contract for the
sum OF $62.50 with per cent interest
from the first day OF August, 1912, in
the Justice Court OF Township No. One
before r. c. Apple, Justice of the
Peace, and that an attachment was is
sued out OF said court with a summons
directed to you in Bryan County, State
of Oklahoma, and that said attach
ment was served and levied upon one
diamond ring one karat and Lie OF
the value of $135.00 as the property Of
The Walker Edmund Company, and
you must answer the petition filed
therein by said plaintiff. on or before
the SOth day OF September, 1913, nr
said petition will be taken as true and
Judgment will be rendered for the
plaitiff for the sum of $62.5O with 6
per cent interest from August 1st,
1912, and in the attachment therein
had and granted, said attachment lien
will be foreclosed on the diamond ring
above described, and the same sold as
the law directs, and the proceeds ap-
piled to the payment of plaintiffs debt
and cost OF court.
r. p. BOWLEs,
Plaintiff.
Atfnst---R O. Annle. Instina OF pencn.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-19

list Ins. Aug. 30; 4th Ins. Sept. 19)
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of sale issued out
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-19

Qst Ins. Sept. IL; End Ins. Sept 19)
In the County Court of Bryan County,
State OF Oklahoma
In re Estate of John Scarborough, de-
NOTICE FOR HEARING OF PETI-
TI0N FOR PARTITION
Susan Freemen. and Hugh. Willie
Birta and James Scarborough. minors,
acting through their legal guardian.
Fannie Scarborough, and heirs of John
Scarborough. deceased, having filed
their petition for the partition and
distribution of the estate of John
Scarbrough, deceased. praying for the
partition thereof among the heirs and
parties entitled to same, notice is Civ
en- that on the gath day of September,
1913, at 10 o'clock A. NJ OF said day
at the courtroom of said court, is fixed
as the time and place for the hearing
of said petition. All persons interest
ed may appear at said time and place
and may be heard on the matters al
legged and prayed for in said petition.
Dated this the 4th day of Septem-
Der. 1913.
(SeaD JESS HAMILTON,
Clerk of said court
Kyle & Newman. Attys. for Petitioners.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-19

Cst Ins. Sept g. 4th Ins. Sept. 26)
State of Oklahoma. County of Bryan
SSH the District Court in and
for said County and State.
Mrs. S. ~ Fugate, Plaintiff, VS.. Mrs.
Sallie Byrd and r. L. Williams, as
Executor of the estate Of w. o.
Ryrd, deceased, Defendants.--No.
1466
NOTICE or SHFRIFF'S SALE or
REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby gwen that in pur-
suance OF an order of sale issued out
of the District Court Of Bryan County,
Oklahoma. on the 9th day of August.
A. d., 1913. in an action wherein Mrs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-19

tlst ms, Sept 10; ath Ins. Oct. 1O)
NOTICE Or SHERIFE'S SALE Or
LAND
Notice Is hereby given that in par-
suance Of an execution ana order Of
sale issued out OF the District Court
~ Bryan County, oSlahoma on tha
eth day Of September A. D, 1913, in
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-19

Cook Stoves and Heaters, Severance
Hardware Co. 37w3
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-19

list Ins. Sept. 12; 4th Ins. Oct. 81
State of Oklahoma, County Of Bryan.
SIS. In the District Court in and
for Said County and State.
Frank Lewis and T ]. Perkins. doing
business under the firm and style
name of Lewis & Perkins, Plaintiffs,
VS.. ]. T. Johnson and o. S. Askew,
Defendanfs.-Nn. 1Ah1.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-19
WARNING ORDER

The defendant, j. T. Johnson, is
hereby notified that he has been sued
by Frank Lewis and T. J. Perkins,
and must answer the petition filed by
the plaintiffs on or before the 25th
day OF October, 1913, or the petition
will be taken as true and judgment
for $4,000, with ten per cent interest
on $4,000 of said amount from De-
cember 2lst. 1912. and to sustain at
tachment OH the VIZ of SEA OF Sec
tion 80, Township South, Range 8
East, will be rendered accordingly.
Witness, my official signature and
seal this the 9th day of September,
1913.
(Sea) w. A. JONES,
Clerk District Court.
Utterback, Hayes & Macdonald,
Attys. for Plaintiffs.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-19

Attest-R 2. Apple, Justice Of Peace
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-19

Sheriff of Bryan County. Oklahoma
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1913-09-19

sprowls & Stone Attorneys.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
NOTES

Fairbanks Times, September 22)
 After working for two months in search of the paystreak which was lost on l be- low, Happy creek, Frank Potts, the lay man, has again picked up the pay. The discovery was made Thursday morning, and shows that it is much richer than when it was lostt During the early part of July MT. Potts was working the ground and was down to depth of 130 feet when, ownig to great slide, he lost the streak.
 He immediately began to extend his tun- nels in the hope of finding the pay gravel, and continued in all directions for the greater part of two months During the early part of the week he decided to sink his shaft little farther, and when down 40 feet he again started to drift. When about eight feet downstream from the shaft he again encountered the gold.
 According to MT. Potts statement the paystreak is about 120 feet in width, and will run approximately g to the square foot of bedrock.
 That they were lost for eight days in the vicinity of the new strike is the story brought to Fairbanks by Matt Scott and Sam Comfort, who arrived in town late Friday night The men went into the dig gings by way of Dawson and the White river, and after several days in the district, started on their return, as they thought. For eight days they mushed on through the woods without sufficient food and finally came to the Chsana river, which they thought to be the Doniek They foi- lowed the stream for some distance and about forty miles from the diggings con structed raft and started to float with the current.
 They report that they could have built the raft a number of miles farther up- stream, and could have made the whole trip, from within fifteen miles of the dig gings by water The men were among the earliest stampeders, and arrived at the dig gings long before the Reliance passengers. While there they staked some ground on Raylite creek, which is tributary of the Chisana.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
AMERICANS ARE DEPICTING

Paris, Sept IA score of Americans living temporarily on French soil today formed an organization to fight the French army bill, a clause of which, they declare, would force them to serve in the army The clause to which they object declares the following are naturalized Frenchmen and so must serve:
 Children born on French soil of a father, himself born on French soil chil dren born on French soil of father born outside of France, and of French mother i; children born in France of foreign father and who are domiciled in France at the age of majority"
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
HENRY STROUP PICKS UP
 S98 NUGGET ON GLEN

Glen guch has been heard from but sel dem this past summer. While there has been little work going on, there have been practically no returns because of the dry season. Stroup & Brunei, who have been working steadily this past summer have not had enough wated to do any suicing, the best they could do being to ''splash" occasionally, according to Gene Brunnel, who was in town a few days ago Brunei received telephone message from Stroup, before leaving for his creek home to the effect that while shovelng into the boxes he (Stroup) had picked up nugget weighing s9S, thus bringing Glen gulch into the limelight gain.-Ruby Record Citizen, September 27.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
VIRGINIAN APPOINTED
 TO SUCCEED JUDGE MURANE

Washington Oct 9For the first time since his inauguration President Wilson has found necessary outside ot Alaska to fill federal office of the territory. This exception made ths week when he nominated John Randolph Iucker of Virginia to be the successor of Cornelius Muane judge of the Second dv sion of Alaska
 Notwithstanding the fact that the appomtee from family of the Old Dominion noted for and ur the early settlement of America there much disappointment pressed those who have heretofore aud the president for making his selections from the people of the territory.
 Saxton Appointed and Confirmed
 President Wilson this week sent the ot F. M Saxon to the senate confirmation district attorney for the Second dvon of Alaska succeed Bernard Rodey The nomination hrmed
 Tucker Going to Nome
 Washington Oct O.-Judge John Randolph Tucker, who appointed succeed D. Muane the Second Alaska division will sail from Seattle for Nome take up his duties
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
PITCHFORK BEN
 AGAINST SUFFRAGE

Washington, Sept. 20-Senator Tillman, showing hsi old-time vigor that won him the sobriouet of "Pitchfork Ben," pitched into women suffrage in senate speech Monday.
 Its beautiful dream" said he, "that female suffrage will purify politics. The vital and important thing for us to con sider is the effect upon women themselves. We had better endure the evils of corrup- tion in politics and debauchery in our gov ernment rather than bring about condi- ton which will mar the beauty and dim the luster of the glorious womanhood to which we have been accustomed all our lives
 "We can better afford to have degraded and corrupt politicians than degraded and bad women. To have both in er-increas- ing degree, as was the case in Rome, would make the world so unspeakably horrible as we'll as so corrupt, that good men and women both would disappear from the face of earth, and civilization would be plotted out like it was in the dark ages after the fall of Rome
 TiIIman Fears Results
 q am so thoroughly a convert to the belief that you cannot touch pitch with out being defled that 1 shudder to think of the consequences to the womanhood of America should suffrage become universal taking in both sexes and all races. Yet the experiment is going to be tried, fear"
 Senator TiIlman said the demand of women for suffrage was growing too fast to be stopped by "old fogies'' like himself, and that 1t was apparent that the men of the country would give them what they demanded, even though it be to their ultl- mate injury.
 T believe women will improve politics" said he, 'but ultimately politics will de stroy her as we know her and love her, and when our good women are no longer to be found and we have lost the breed the doom of the republic is near"
 Senator Tillman included in his speech 8 vigorous attack upon the divorce evil, and referred to the Diggs- Caminetti white slave case in California.
 Unwritten Law Favored
 If the California men had our customs" he cried, 'Diggs and Caminetti would not be alive now, because they would have been shot like dogs and the fathers of the girls they have ruined would be ac- quilted almost without the jury leaving the box
 ''The unwritten law is the best law to protect women's virtue that l have heard of. The more l think about the Diggs Caminetti case, the more outraged 1 grow at the state of morals and society which not only permits such crimes, but encour- ages them"
 The danger from women suffrage said Senator Tillman, was increased by the cowardice of public men everywhere
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
IDITARODERS IN
 AUTO ACCIFENT

A telegram received by Jack Baird last evening, dated at Dawson, from his busi- ness partner, Ed Anderson, of the Branch, Flat City, who left here on the 18th of last month, accompanied by Ed McArdle and Bennett James, stated that the "bunch' was delayed in that city on account of an automobile accident The accident, the telegram stated, was nothing serious, and they expected to proceed on their journey in short time
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
UNDERWOOD
 FOR SENATE

Washington, Oct. 9.-Congressman Os car Underwood of Alabama, the Demo- cratic leader of the house of representa- tives, this week announced himself as a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Joseph Forney Johnston, deceased
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
GUNBOAT GOT DECISION

New York, Oct. l0.-The boxing contest last night between Gunboat Smith and round, when the referee disqualified Morris for fouling
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
PUGILISTIC.
JEANETTE GETS DECISION

New York, Oct 9-After fast l0round fight in this city last night between the two colored heavyweight pugilists, Joe Jeanette and Sam Langford, the decision was awarded to Jeanette, the Boston Tar Baby"
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
LOTS OF FUN
 IN OLD MADRID

Madrid, Oct. 9-This city is gaily dec orated in honor of the visit of President Poincare of France, who arrived here to- day for three days visit with King Al fonso and Queen Victoria. Many enter tainments have been arranged for the dis tinguished guest, and thousands of visitors are crowdng the city.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
JUDGE M(RANE TO TAKE
 HIS CASE BEFORE CONGRESS

Seattle Oct 9-Seatle friends of Judge Cornelius D. Murane the Second judicial division of Alaska whose resignation ceny requested by Attorney General Mceynod the stated reason that the good of the demanded his retirement have add uis take the fight his office into and he has decided to do so.
 The resignation of District Attorney Rodey of the division was asked for at the same time and for the
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
GOVERNOR FELKER
 IS IS NO HURRY

Concord, N H., Oct. Ex-Governor Felker has postponed his decision in the Thaw ex- tradition case until after the authorities of New York state have had ample time and opportunity to make full statement of their case
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Western Australia produces more gold than any American state, sends more pearls to Europe than any other country except Ceylon, and is said to have the richest belt of hardwood timber in the world
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

In Iowa not all the farmers daughters are seeking positions in the cities More than 100 farm girls are enrolled each year in the purely agricultural courses at the state college.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
AIH!LE; E;'lICS
 " WINNING { ] ] ]
McGraw's Giants Have Won But One Game of the Four rPIayed-Matthewson Seems
 to Be Their Only Winning Pitcher

New York; Oc 7- The first game of the 1913 worlds cham pionshp played here today before immense crowd Bender the pitcher and Sang the catcher for the Athletics and Marquard the pitcher and Myers the catcher for the Giants Crand replaced arquad the sixth inning and Teau laced Crand in the eighth The
 Athletics ................ 0 O-b Giants .................. U U l U U U U U-+ Athletics made hits and error Giants, hits and
 Second Game
 Philadelphia, Oct 8-Ihe second game of the worlds resulted for the home There made until the tenth inning when the Giants rushed three The Giants .............. o 0 0 0 > Athletics ........... 0 0 0 O-O Batteries-New York. Mahewson and Mclean; Athletics Plank and Lapp Giants made hits and Athletics made
 Athletics Win Third Game New York; Oct 9.-The Athletics had little difficulty ming the third game of the worlds this afternoon Pitcher Bush and Catcher Shang the Athletics battery and Teau Tesreau that he was laced by Cranda the middle the seventh inning. Score:
 Athletics .............3 2 o 0 0-8 Giants ................. o 0 0 l O-Z Athletics made 2 hits and Giants made , hits and 
 Athletics Capture Fourth Game
 Philadelphia Oct lO-ln very exciting h afternoon the Athletics another the Giants Demaree and Me Lean the Giants battery and Bender and Shang performed tor the Athletics Marquard and Wilson laced Demaree and Mclean in the sixth inning The score by innings: Athletics ............... O O-6 Giants ..:.....:.:::..... o 0-5 Athletics made hits, no erro Giants hits, errors.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

To solve the problem of disposing of the dead, famous German architect proposes to erect in the chief cities immense pyra- mids, each of which would hold the ashes of 100000 cremated bodies
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

A rabbit-canning factory has been opened in Argentina The furs of the animals are sold to a hat factory. Rabbits have be- come great pest in Buenos Aires prov ince.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
SEATTLE TIMES HAS ANOTHER BIG FIRE

Seattle Oct 9-Fo the second time this the office build of the Seattle Daily Times has been visited by the lire hend Last March the entire plant of the big daily newspaper destroyed
 On Sunday morning last mysterious fire discovered the and had gained such heady that $75OOO damage done before 1t gotten under control
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

An ocean steamer of the first class, go- ing at full speed, cannot be brought to a standstill in less than three minutes, in which time she will have traversed dis tance of about half mile.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
POSTAL OFFICIALS DON'T WANT THE GABLE

Washington Oct 1O-OGcials of the posoce department not inclined enthusiastically approve of the proposition being considered by President Wilson which has for its purpose the taking tes The President with postal officials and Charles Saman of the United signal corps have been in conference this subject during he past few days. -
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Basil Clemons, the photographer, for merly of ths camp, is expected to return in short time and remain during the winter
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
GOVERNOR S(lZER DIDN'T TESTIFY

Albany N r., Oct 9-n the impeachment court both the and defense have rested their and the arguments of counsel have commenced expected that verdict will be reached by Tuesday, the l4h
 To the disappointment of hundreds of spectators who have been regularly attending the of impeachment neither Governor Mrs. Sulzer testified
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
WALSH OUTPOiNTs INLAND

Butte, Mont. Oct. 9.-Dick Hyland was clearly outclassed in 10-round bout last night by Freddie Walsh
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

morning. the darkness with and two children and This party the last people leave the dsoated and compelled leave all their personal efc desperate effort reach place of safety All the stocks of merchandise the
 of the camp total losses. No lives were lost.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Fresh dry-pack Butter.
 Iditarod Meat Go.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Fresh cured silver salmon-best do feed. Crowley & Porter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
DELEGATE WICKERSHAM GOES TO JUNEAU

Seattle, Oct 9-Deegate James Wckersham of Alaska arrived this city yesterday north but intends going only far Juneau
 In an interview with the Pioneers correspondent the delegate stated that he believes the Alaska railroad bill will surely both houses of congress early in December.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
Buildings and Bridges Swept Away

Eight hotels, saloons three ee five grocery and SIX dry goods stores wrecked and demolished besides hundreds splendid residences First and Front far the Sandp while the Snake bridge the Nome bridge and Dry creek bridges carried away Theestory buildings carried half a mile up the creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Location Notices at Pioneer office.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11

Everything as represented.
 Sam'l Applebaum.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-11
Bath House Went First

The first building crash the Elite bath house. which went down B. 30 Monday morning. The Board of Trade the then the buildings along Front street crashed rapid The morning dawned Monday with the breaking Front street. with peng driving unmercifuy upon huge stacks of merchandise of all knd which crowds of work ing herocay take places of safety The loss of merchandise considered wonderfully small but the of the cabins who lost all their personal effects are the worst sufferers
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
Society Turns Out in Force to Annual Dance at the Arizona School of Music. Event Surpasses All EN- pcctatiOns

It was brilliant ball that the Bachelors gave last evening at the Arizona school of Music The Christ rlas dance has been eagerly antici- pated for many months and if any thing surpassed the expectations of the most optimistic pleasure lover. The innovations on the dance pro gram caused no little amusement. for ia bold type appeared for the first tlme the magic words rag and tango"
 The auditorium presented charm ing Christmas picture with it's cheery decoration. Hundreds of strands of scarlet paper were festooned from tLe center of the room midway to the ceiling to an immense scarlet circle from this were shoWerel miniature bells and other sparkling holiday con ceits. From where the festooning Iadiated was an huge bell of scarlet TEe side lights were hung in bells and greenery. Graceful pepper boughs were artisticany arranged in the re coption hall The costumes worn last evening were unusually lovely
 Mrs Maitland Davies was lovely in an exquisite gown of delicate pink with panniers of net edged in fur.
 Mrs Herbert Burr Atha wore a becoming gown of pink satin yelled in beaded net and ornamentcd in rcse buds.
 Mrs. Roy $. Goodrich was greatly admired in coral chiffon cleverly com E-ned with silver lace.
 Mrs. Gordon Tweed was attractive in yellow chiffon.
 Mrs. Sidney J. Ross was stunning iu black satin yelled in julie and trimmed in pearls and applique.
 Mrs William NJ. Seabury's hand some Paris gown was of black spang- led net over black satin with bril- liant dash of color in cerise velvet
 Mrs Celora Martin Stoddard never
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20
FINANCES AND MARKETS

NEW YORK. Dec. l9.-From the
 opening to the close today's stock
 fnarket exhibited decided strength and
 sustained advances of shares in all
 classes. railroad. industrial invest
 ment and speculative. impressed both
 bulls and bears There was increased
 buying for both accounts. Not for
 weeks has the street seen q market
 which gave such striking evidence of
 inherent strength. and many repre-
 sentative stocks were marked up two
 to four points.
 While there were many different
 opinions in Wall Street us to the ul-
 innate effect of the changes to be made because of the currency bill, the
 trading element took the view that the passage of the bill will be dis tinctly bullish in it's influence. Re cent changes in the bill are construed as favorable.
 An unofficial report from Wash ington that the interstate commerce commission is disposed to regard favorably the petition of eastern roads for higher freight rates. helped to strengthen the railroad stocks. The i success of the Lehigh Valley bond offering was another influence in that ! direction.
 | Another favorable bank statement was indicated Forecasts based on 1 known movements of currency during l the week suggested q gain of 5000. y 1 coo or more in cash holdings Bonds shared the strength of the market in stocks. Wabash -Pittsburg | certificates slumped five points to | ten. Total sales represented par value 1 of $2.050.00O. United States twos ad- i vanced quarter on call 1 Metals
 ! Copper. dull; electrolytic un- | changed.
 1 Stocks l Amaleamated. 707s Smclting. @; i Santa Fe. 93H; St Paul. 992.: New 1 York Central. 927s PennsyIvania 1 l08H: Reading. 1637.; Southern Pac- 1 tic. SG7S; Union Pacific, 1537s; Steel 1 575a; Preferred 1o5H; Silver, 5S