davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-14
Sheriff's Sale..Undcr Deed
of Trust.

Whereas. samuel karr, and sarah
karr. his wife, 10y their deed al trust,
dated the ll,h day of January, 1901,
and of record In the Office Of tie
Recorder Of Deeds Of Holt County,
Missouri, IN Book ~ al page Ton. con.
ycycd To Thomas :. llinde IN trust To
secure the payment Of the note In
said deed OF trust described. and of
the interest thereon, the following
described real estate. situate In Holt
County. Missouri, to.wit;
Commencing al q point thiriy.iour
80 rods east Of the southwest corner
of the northwest quarter of section
one %, In township iifty.nine (5nl, Of
range thiriy.Scycn CjIl: thence raS,
seycnty.two and two.thirdS lI2Il rods:
thence north eighty $50 rods: thence
west scvcnty.twu and wo.thirds ts2il
rods: thence south eighty $50 rods Ia
The commencing corner .hil acres.
And Whereas, II II provided 10y the
terms of said trust deed tina, In case
Of the refusal TO a., of the said rrus-
tee that the ACT ling Sheriff Of Holt
County, Missouri, al the rcuucs, of
the legal holder Of said note may pro-
ceed 10 sell the property herein be-
fore describcd: and Whereas Thomas
:. Iiindc, the trustee named has In
writing refused 10 act ~ such trustee
Aud Whereas, default has been
made IN the payment Of The said note
and Of the interes, thereon, according
10 the true tenor, date and effect ol
said note. and whereas. the owner Of
said note has requested ne Ia execute
the power vested IN me by said deed
OF trust, To sell said real estate, and
out OF the proceeds Of said sale pay
the Indebtedness secured thereby:
Now Therefore, In compliance viii
said request, and under the power
vested In me 10y said deed of trust,
viii sell said real estate al public ven
due to the highest bidder, for cash ~
had, on
MONDAY. THE 2fTll DAY
OF MARCH, 1913,
at the front door of the Court lIous'
In the City of Oregon. Holt County
Missouri, ~
q. u. GELNIN,
Sheriff and Acting Trustee,
First publication. February 2S, 1913
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-14
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, John henson and Lizzie
Henson. his wife, 10y their deed OF
trust dated the 22nd day of April,
1911. and recorded In the Office Of the
Recorder If Deeds Of Holt County,
Missouri, May =, 1911. In hook 10 ~
page 81. conveyed To the undersigned
In trust 10 secure the pay ncnt Of Two
notes In said trust deed described due
respectively In one year and six months
and two years after date, the follow.
ing described real estate. situate Ia
Holt County, Missouri, tO'wil; tile
north onc-lIali of section Twenty.
three l2p Township SiNly.lhrce Vb3l
of Range Forty one ~ consisting Of
three hundred and twenty 600 acres
And Whereas. both Of said notes
described IN and secured by said deed
Of trust are due and unpaid and In
default. and Whereas, the owner oi
said notes has requested me Ia exc,
cute the poHcr vested In me 10y said
deed OF trust Ia sen said real estate
and out of the proceeds ul said sale
pay the indcbtc dnc>> secured thereby.
Therefore, In compliance Will said
request, and in pursuance OF the
power vested IN me by SaiN decu oi
trust. | viii sell said real estate a,
public veniur IT, the highest bidder,
for cash, on
MONDAY. THE alTiI DAY
or MARCH, 1918,
u, ,hr city OF Oregon, IN the County
OF Holt aforesaid
EUGENE II. SrRATT,
Trustee.
First publication February ~, 1913.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1913-03-14
WIN. BUCkNUM.
Owner.
Administrators Notice.

Notice Is hereby given, that Let
tiers Tcstamentary and Of Admins
tration on the Estate OF II. ;. ilindc,
deceased, were granted 10 The under.
signed on the nth day of March, 1913,
by the Probate Court Of Holt County,
Missouri. All persons having claims
against said Estate are required To
exhibit them for allowance to the Ad.
ministra, or within six months after
the date of said Letters, or they may
be precuded from any benefit OF said
hibited within one year from the date
of the last insertion of the pnblica-
tion of this notice, they shall be for
ever barred,
This nth day of March 1919
W. II. RICHARDS,
&. !. HUNT,
Executors,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
HO, FOR THE JOYFUL
JUDGEONVACATION!
ONLY 6OF HIM WENT
oh, sing a song Of hearts once gay.
Oh, sinp OF that once happy day.
When nine OF them were OF ono mind.
To vacatlonate two months. they meant,
But. oh. how Time their plans has rent
Now six OF them leave three behind.

have verified by all tho almanacs. the
the baromee thermometers
charts command.
doubt that
We Profanity hill this
We pnched
II 70 were We wondered II a dream
July 10?
judgesthe
vacatio each to / Ten had
surely time, imagined. there would be
o the bench
learnedly thoughuy
problem all angles
during the
spending the
ing July August.
the possibility Judge uphodng
OF Justice today.
Justice overwhelmed
Il s getting this, day OF
We careful In We
We
s the
three-yes THREEudees sitting
bench.
We possession OF the
Industrious They follows wit Judges
Iumphries and Talman
Judge is filling his schedule
Tallman actually
the West Waite st condemnation suit to Wind
OF odds which Will
Irregular intervals all through the vacation Judges Smith
andF coming week.
VERIFY. VACATIONS DON'T SEEM LIKE THEY USED TO BEL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
BY
HUSBAND.
KILLS SELF


BELllN6HAM, Wash, July 10.
Discovered by her husband in
the company Of w. Young. in her
own home. Mrs. Ada q. Chase, 10
Chestnut st., ended her life BY
shooting herself through the heart
at midnight last night
Young tried TO escape. but was
caught. afer a struggle, by a po-
liceman. who had been stationed at
the front door by Chase.
Chase said today:
Il had been in Anacortes and de-
cided to return home on the late
boat last night. AZ neared my
home | saw light In the bedroom
window. | walked 10 the window
and heard a mans voice within.
Il went for an officer. We re-
turned together.
heard a noise upstairs. A moment
later someone sprang through a
window 10 the ground. The police
man ran to the rear and grabbed
the fellow.
Il went with the two to headquar-
tiers and saw the man who had been
with my wife safely in jail. Then
we walked to- the house together.
Leaving the officer at~the. front OF
the house. went TO the rear and
found the door unlocked. | walked
10 my wife's bedroom. but she had
locked the door and refused TO un-
. M t.nr ", fs~trt no
TO reason with her for a minute.
went 10 the front door to let the
officer in. AS | did so. there was a
shot in the bedroom"
Mrs. Chase was found lying on
the bed. garbed in her night gown.
She had unbuttoned the neck Of the
gown and placed the muzzle OF the
gun against her breast.
Young would make no statement
at police headquarters today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
"On My Honor" Says This Congressman, the
Chicago Convention Was Honorablew On His
Honor, He Says! Did You Get That? Look Here !!
By Cilson Gardner

and nfo
Brthod
o. Louis" On
that invention a dishonoabl charcter
the orof 5
o A o
the OF
eof Represen d.
IConGde Louis. April
NV Thanky o.
take the
confidential excepting our friend Hom
Oelchs North Lloyd
him
OF had believe
I become of
ufoG GpeciaD for nd to
this ewnho
it
Mr. Oelies
and that was no
like Washington
who aten to
dkh
Of ate o
and this
is the reason
uuvm mil 10
be this
Hbem would kindly attend to this thing
kindes
'ee''' ''" 'O' - M. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
POINDEXTER
ASKS help
FOR ALASKA

WASHINGTON. July lO.-A bill
whereby machinery used in the
construction OF the Panama canal
would be transported to Alaska for
government use in coal mining was
introduced in the senate today by
Sen. Miles Polndexter of Washing
ton.
II also proposes TO lease half of
the coal lands 10 individuals
The bill contains cooperative
features whereby employees of gov
ernment mines and consumers of
government-mined coal would prof.
II equally in coal mining
II also provides for government
construction and operation OF rail-
roads and steamship lines and ad-
vocates location depots on the Pa
clfic coast for coal consumers at
cost
This is in accordance with peti.
tiCns circulated by The Seattle
Star and other Scripps papers in
Oregon and Washington, asking
that the government mine the
Alaska coal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
LAzY-SON Law 2

n lazy husband law. why not a
lazy son law
That's what Mrs. May Brown OF
the Avon apartments wants to
know Mrs. Brown Is a widow.
Her son. Kenneth. she complain
cd To the police. is 90 He has been
loafing In pool rooms and in sa-
looms. refuses 10 work. and. besides.
relies upon her for support.
Il am unable 10 support him any
longer" she told the police.
The boy. according to tho police
records. has been arrested four
times in the past year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

1y trif>f Fress leased W.T.
LONDON. July to-"A living
Becky Sharp" 10 what the English
people are calling Lady ssekviIle.
the chief figure In legal battle
over nearly 5000 900 left BY the
late Sir John Murray Scott.
Her story Is a thrilling novel In
real life, as strange as anything
Thaekeray wrote.
This beautiful and brilliant wom-
IN Is the daughter OF a Spanish
dancer whose name was Josephine
Duran d'Ortega.
Barren MarrIes Her
In Josephlneis heyday OF youth
and beauty. she met Baron Sack,
vile. bachelor and owner OF Lordly
knole. In Kent. England. He fell In
love with her and the two were on
close terms OF intimacy for many
years
Josephine bore the noble English.
man several children. Finally he
married her to legitimatixe them.
Later Lord Sackviile came to the
United States as British asnbassa-
dor under the Cleveland admins
tration.
Becky the Second was with him
in Washington during his ambassa.
dorship.
Becky Sharp" therefore. In
spite OF the stigma. was established
as Lady Sackviile'
She Meets Sir John
Then came the strange chapter
In which this woman. with great es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
ELEVATOR KILLS
A BOY ATHLETE

X. Lewis Shearer. 10. captain
elect Of the Lincoln high school
football team for next year. was in.
stantly killed I'm the elevator shaft
at Eilers Music House at . O'Clock
this morning.
Young Shearer. who is the son
OF II. +. Shearer OF Foy station.
was working as n carpenter on re.
pairs on the building. He loaded
some lumber on the freight eleva.
tor and started 1t for the fourth
floor
No one saw the accident II Is
supposed the lumber jammed and
threw the young man against the
side wall. His body. crushed be-
tween the elevator and the wall.
fell into the shaft from the third
floor
He was a junior at Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
BRANDS JOYRIDE
DANGER TO GIRLS

Branding the roadhouses and Joy.
riding as the great contributors to
the delinquency Of young men and
women, Gov. Ernest Lister OF WASH
ington. speaking before the Nation
al Conference of Charities and Cor
rection Wednesday night, pledged
his utmost support in a campaign to
eradicate these evils.
The governor discussed the ques.
tions OF supervision and adnlinistra-
tion OF public institutions. Depart
ing suddenly from the general text
of his remarks. Lister said:
There is one thing ! wish to
impress-the danger OF the au-
tomobilc and the joy-ride. II Is
curse. IL must be stopped.
More delinquents result from
joy-rides and the roadhouse evil
than from any other source. .
The joy-ride is bad, and the
evil Us made worse. tremendous
iy worse, by the roadhouse,
with its open door TO foolish
young women and flushed
young men.
81 pledge my word that VIII
render any assistance I can, as
governor. to city and county Of. =
fciaIs In closing roadhcuses
and suppressing the joy-rioing
evil"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
ESCAPED LEPER is
SOUGHT in SEATTLE

Orders we're issued to the local
police officers today to look for
Dominic pittori, the leper who es-
capped from Diamond Point isola'
tlon station Saturday.
Investigation yesterday by Dr.
Earle. surgeon of the marine hos
pltal at Port Townsend, resulted In
disclosing the means used by Pit
tori to escape. lie was taken across
Discovery bay In n boat, hired n
buggy, and. reaching Port Townsend
Satuclay evening sailed for Seattle.
Tho surgeon is stlll at loss as to
the motive which led Pittorl to On
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
BINC!POOR JURY
Gets IT AGAIN

Or. Anna Y. Reed Of Seattle, dis
cussing the administration Of pub.
lie Institutions In Washington be.
fore the National Conference OF
Charities and Correction last
night. flayed the recent grand jury
with cutting sarcasm.
Especially did she attack that
part of the report which recon.
mendcd the resignation OF one OF
the county commissioners for the
sole reason that he was not doing
teamwork with the other two
commissioners when their program
was admittedly detrimental To the
public institutions. their inmates.
and the Taxpayers.
The big audience applauded the
speaker heartily when abe said that
"a minority member Is often the
most valuable on a commission"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
EVIDENCE BY TON LEAD DOCS LIFE

WASHINGTON. July l0.--The
first witness examined today by the
senate lobby committee was VIM.
Whitman. millionaire textile man
ufacturer. He testified he had lob
bied actively in favor of a tariff on
wool since 1875.
w. Bell Marvin, secretary of the
National Association of Wool Manu-.
facturers. who was examined yester.
day turned over to the committee
today the books of the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
REAL BECKY SHARP
WINS COURT FIGHT
FOR KINGS

tates but little cash. replenlshed
tho family purse even more success
fully than tho nrietnal Becky. who
maintained her noble husband In
good society on nothing a year"
Lady Sackvillc met Sir John
Scott. who himself had acquired
wealth strangely. lie was the son
OF a poor Scotch doctor who had
chanced 10 treat tho marquis Of
Hertford once Ia noul0rne. and out
OF gratitude the marquis had got
the son n place aH secretary with
his kinsmau. Richard Wallace. a
rich and famous art collector.
Tho marquis died. Wallace tnher.
tied HIS titlA and fortune. young
Scott stuck Hy the family and final
~ came into possession OF $4,000
600 and French estates through
Lady Wallsce's win.
He Gives Her Fortune
Lady Saclsyiilc mot him in 1897.
And with the seeming acquiescence
Of her husband she got him com
pleteiy In her power.
Testimony at tho probate trial
now In progress shows that In one
year. 1906. Sir John gave the wom-
an checks totaiing sit5. 900. and
that she and her husband benefited.
a, his expense. by ti20 900 In ten
years She also interfered In his
private affairs. II appears. and die
tated his social engagements.
They Are Fighting II Out
The climax came when. after Sir
Johns death In January. 1919. II
was found that he had left a will
beaueathing TO Lady SackviIle near
iy 5000 900.
Sir Johns four brothers and sis
ters. who got n paltry 81 900. 900 or
so. were indignant and brought suit
TO invslldate the will.
They declared that sir John wrote
n codicil. before his death. disinher.
ting Lady Sackville. and that IL had
been hidden or stolen. They
offered $1,000 reward for II.
Lady Sackville. however, insisted
that u was her $500. 900 and won
the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

in previous years have gone beyond the limits when there
law OF any check them
Notwithstanding this law Hamilton, in his road building,
has again followed his natural bent and today the county
auditors records show that the Kent and Vashon road
moneys have already been entirely spent
The total levy for the Kent road district S427693
Hamilton has already spent including the month OF
une S3388. With the June and July expenditures this
far above the legal 30 per cent
In the Vashon road district the total levy Sle34670
Hamilton has already spent Sl45836, including Juno
July With those included Chief Deputy Baalls
district moneys completely depleted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
HER CHARLEYO.K.

NEW YORK. July t0.--"Charley
Is the best boy ever"
This was the way Mrs. Charles G..
Gates today denied reports that she
had disagreed with her husband.
There IL absolutely no truth In
the report. she saidf Charley left
last night TO visit mine In Canada.
will wait here. and later we will 20
to Minneapolis.
"Of course, Charley left for Can
ada on special train. and suppose
he VIII return on one. He says he
cannot bear to ride any other way.
as regular trains are too slow.
Believe me, Charley 10 some
boy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

cape. The home AZ Diamond Point
is n comfortable place. and the
lepers are given the best of care.
Pittori had the companionship of a
countryman, Antonio Volcano. Of
Spokane. The two We're supplied
with Italian books and papers. and
were allowed TO make trips into
the woods or along the beach. the
only thing forbidden being to enter
the other sections of the quarantine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

While little half of the year is gone, County Com
missioner Hamions expensive waste methods have de-
peed the 1918 levy for Road Districts No and No S. which
include the Kent and Vashon districts.
This that from the end of the year.
there will be single in the county treasury which
be lawfully used for repairs. construction of roads
bridges, anything else. however urgent.
Under the law passed by the 1913 legislature, the
county commissioners prohibited from spending in
OF so per OF the levy for particular district This
positive taken by the lawmakers stop the prac
,ices OF such commissioners Hamilton and Others who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10
DANIELS COMING

WASHINGTON. July f0.--Ac.
cording to the itinerary today. ar
ranged by Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels for his coming trip 10 the
Pacific coast. July 1s. II and rs
will be spent at Seattle. during
which an inspection OF the Brem.
erton navy yard win be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-10

When a woman persistently re-
fers TO her husband as a "low-down.
mean pup" she hounds him 10 such
an extent that he is dog -goned" IL
he will continue to live with her. So
opined Maurice G. Roper. and this
morning he began divorce action.
Besides. says Roper in his COM
plant. his wife refused to cook for
him. or wash any clothes. taught
their 5-year-old son to desnise him,
and got her mother to beat him up,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
OF LEAD
AND ZINC TARIFF

There has been considerable inquiry IL
regard 10 what action the senate ha:
taken on the lead and zinc metal tarin
up in the following paragraphs from the
report OF the senate finance committee
submitted In July:
The reductions made in tho house
bill on lead orc. zinc ore. and zinc
appealed TO the finance committee as
too radical and below the point OF
competition. In the interest OF the
industry. a continuation of which is
absolutely essential for the welfare
Of the mining interests. the senate
committee raised the duty 10 0.I5c
per pound on lead ores which was
also the rate OF the Wilson law.
Zinc In ores were first made du-
table under the present law, the rate
being 0.25c per pound on ores carry
ing zinc In excess OF 10 per cent and
less than 20 per cent. 0.50c per pound
In excess OF 20 per cent and less
than 20 per cent. and lc per pound
on all ores in excess OF - per cent.
Duties paid on importations of zinc
bearing ores for 1910 show an equiv
alent ad valorem OF 5564 per cent
and for 1912 OF 4i.6i per cent.
The house fixed compound duty
OF 10 per cent ad valorem upon zinc
ore and zinc In bars. The rates ap-
pear 10 be somewhat lower than those
upon lead ore or lead In bars. The
metals arc frequently found IN as
sociauon with each other and are
extracted by similar processes The
committee has therefore reported the
duty on zinc in ores at l2s per cent
ad valorem and upon zinc In bars AT
15 per cent ad valorem. which, though
lower than the rate on lead. com
pares more iavorahly with II and will
increase the revenue derived from
importatIons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
LEAD-Z|NC MARKET
BOUND TO IMPROVE
Utah Producer Will Benefit
From New Labor Trouble
in Missouri.

The strike OF miners In the Lake cop
per fields has helped the red metal mar
ket. Utah bcnefitting thereby as much as
any Of tho copper producing states. aud
now comes news OF a strike OF several
thousand miners in the lead and zinc
fields OF Missouri. The sections affected
In Missouri are the producers OF the
major portion OF that states output OF
lead, and should this new labor difficulty
he pro,racted 4, will unquestionably have
an important bearing upon the lead and
zinc markets.
as TO be pleased with the misfortunes OF
others, yet they naturally are to be ex-
pectcd 10 take advantage OF conditions,
and the appreciating lead and zinc mar
kets viii without question be OF great
benefit to the Utah producer In the
first place. there is very great guam
tity OF lead and zinc ores within this
state whose modest metal contents pre-
vent their production upon market such
as has been experienced during the past
few months. Much of this low grade ore
must be treated before il Is in shape for
the smelters, and the governmental eN-
will contribute materially TO this result.
but at the same time there must be con-
of such tonnage that can be
shipped direct TO the smeltcrs without
any preliminary treatment a rising
market should stimulate such Utah lead
and zinc ore production. and II will bring
Into the active column "A number or prop
critics not now under any development "A
all The stocks OF lead and zinc ire very
limited and Utah mines and mining have
every reason TO brighten UP and take
new heart. In the memory of the oldest
timer, there never has been prospect
more encouraging FOR the Utah mine op-
orator than that which lie faces at the
present moment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-08
ANOTHER UTAH MAY
Be SOMEWHERE NEAR
Business Men Realize How
Much Depends on Revival
of Prospecting.

Each month the Utah Copper company
spends sl.000,000 for wages supplies.
freight and other expenses OF which ap
the payroll, Most OF the payroll and
much OF the payments for supplies come
directly into the business channels Of
Salt Lake City. Since the beginning OF
operations the company has produced
bout s65.000.000 TN metal wealth. or
about $3.50 for each man, woman and
pany pays out over S1.1S7,0 900 in divi-
dends. some of which comes TO Salt Lake
shareholders of the organizatio tion.
These figures are given for the purpose
OF illustrating TO what extent this one
enterprise contributes to the prosperity
OF this city, and to what extent the COM
paDy would be missed were * TO cease
operations. The hgures show also what
the discovery Of another such gigantic
copper producer would mean to Salt
be another Utah Copper In some OF the
neglected but actually known mineral
sections OF the state. which local men OF
means may bring TO light by small In
concealed as long men who should act
are inspired by the desire TO let the other
fellow take the initiative and the risk,
One has only to ask the business men
along Main street In regard to present
and prospective business conditions to
their prosperity depends upon the mining
industry OF this state. Where there Is
such unaniu2lty there should be some
substantial cooperation looking towards
a revival of prospecting and mine de-
velopment There Us u chance for some
one with the right idea and the ability
to give It life to gain for himself liberal
glory and profit by taking the lead.