davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-20
SheriH'S Sale.

| IoitIth -
No. iG, 9Si-In the First Judicial Dis.
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La.
Sidney L. HerOld VS.. J p. Flour,
nOy, Sr.
| By virtue of a writ of seizure anC
sale to me directed from the Hon
cradle First Judicial District COur
of CaddO Parish, La, in the above
numbered and entitled suit, | have
seized and will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, on terms hereinafter sci
forth, at the principal front door OF
the court house OF Caddo Parish
Louisiana, during the legal hours OF
sales, on
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1913,
The following described properly
tO-wit: Tract No. /. An undivided
One-third interest in and to a GER
tain tract of land described as fol-
lows: Beginning at the southeast
corner of the ten acre lot sold by
j. H. Jordan to Edwards & Weber.
run thence south $50 feet: thence
west GOO feet; thence north $50
feet; thence east 600 feet to point Of
beginning; said land being in the
west half of the northwest quarter
OF section seven, township seven
teen north, range thirteen west,
Caddo Parish, La, being the same
property purchased by the said
Flournoy from Sample & Evans on
February 81, 1912.
Tract No. 2. An undivided one
third interest in and to a certain
tract of land in the northwest quar-
ter OF section seven, township sew
enteen north, range thirteen west
CaddO Parish, La, described as fol-
lows: Commencing at a point $50
feet east of the northwest corner Of
said section seven, run thence east
$50 feet; thence south $50 feet;
thence west $50 feet: thence north
$50 feet 10 place of beginning; con-
tanning five acres more or less; be
ing the east half of a certain ten
acre tract described by act recorded
in conveyance book 25, page 693; be-
ing the same property purchased by
the said Flournoy from X. w. Rails
back on May IA, 1912.
Said property seized as belonging
t the above named defendant and
to be sold to pay and SATISFY the
debt as specified in said writ, say in
the following amounts, and on the
following terms:
Tract No. as follows: For cash
to pay and satisfy the sum of five
hundred dollars with eight per cent
per annum interest thereon from
February q, 1912, and ten per cent
on said principal and interest as
fees, being the one third
OF the mortgage note now due on
said property (Which one-third was
assumed by the DEFENDANT, and Oh
terms of credit to pay and satisfy
the balance Of the mortgage debt so
assumed by the said Flournoy asl
in the act of mortgage
and in the said act of assumpsit.
The said sale as to the tract No. 2 |
TO be made as follows: For cash to
pay and satisfy the sum of four
and forty-four and 4i-l00I
dollars, with eight per cent per an
mum interest thereon from May IA,
1912, and ten per cent on said prin-
cipal and interest as attorneys fees,
being the one-third of the mortgage
note now due on said property
(whi n one third was assumed by |
The DEFENDANT, and on terms OF
credit to pay and satisfy the bal
lnce of the mortgage debt so as
sumed by the said Flournoy as stip-
llated in the act of mortgage and |
n the said act of assumpsit, and all |
costs of this suit. A. A. HEROLD, |
Coroner Caddo Parish La.
Caucasian, May 6, 1918.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-20

State of Louisiana, Parish Of CAT
do: | hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy Of the original act as the same
now appears on file andaof record in
my office. GiveA under my hand and
seal of office this End day of May
1913. :. D. WILLIAMS.
Deputy Clerk and eX-Officio Deputy
Recorder. 81.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-20
TutOrShip Notice.

No. i7,t42-First District Colst par
ish of Caddo, State Of Louisiana:
Tutorship of Minor Ruby VA
son.
Notice is hereby given that ". l.,
Martin has this day filed final ar
count in said tutOrship, and unless
opposition be made thereto within
the time specified by law the same
will be duly honoIogated as prayed
for.
Witness the Hon. T. +. Bell, judge
of said court, this 2Sth day Of Aprii
1913. VIM NJ. LEVY.
Deputy Clerk.
Caucasian, May /, 1913.
Let us have chance on your next
order for bill heads. Phones 1000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-20
ALL KINDS OF PRINTING WILL
me- ExECuTED PROMPTLY AND
Ar REASONABLE PRICES.


Patterns described in The Caucas-
ian are supplied by the May Manton
Pattern Company, Greeley Square,
New York City, and Masonic Tenn
pie, Chicago, m. Forward order
with name and address to the New
York or Chicago office with ice for
Sash pattern; they WIN be mailed
nlpoee y 20.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-20
Take Notice.

Take Notice.
| am applying for a pardon.
JOHN BRTTT0N.
Shreveport. La, May 8, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-05-20

State OF Louisiana, Parish of Cad
do: Before me, the undersigned au-
thority, came and appeared the par
ties whose names are hereuntO sub
scribed, who declared to me that
they do hereby form themselves in
to corporation under the name and
style and for the objects and pur-
poses and under the conditions and
as hereinafter set Ou:,
tO-Wit:
The state herald., 1913-05-09
-NERAL.

Federal forces lost In a battle y,
Santa Rosa. near Guaymas, according
to arrivals at Douglas. Ariz.
Charles Erickson was arrested at
Richmond. Cal. by the police on a
charge of beating his wife to death.
The discovery of comet by Schau
masse OF Nice is announced In n cable.
gram received at Harvard college
observatory from Kiel.
Governor Sulzer announced that no
would call an extraordinary session OF
the New York Legislature on June IS
to consider direct primary and other
legislation.
A market Improvement has been
noted in the condition OF fifty cancer
patients who have been inoculated
with the rabbit serum recently dis
covered by DIR. Howard w. Novel; OF
Boston university.
The Philadelphia commissioners OF
social service OF the Protestant Epis.
copal church have reported a unani.
nous resolution requiring a health
certificate before marriage by an
Episcopal rector.
Mrs David II. Baldwin OF Montclair
". j.. made public an experience she
had April 10 and which. she firmly be.
lieves. afforded her Wow OF soul
as Il took passage from the body OF
n dying person to the unknown be
yond.
Three men entered the First State
bank nt Bonanza. sixteen miles south
east OF Fort Smith. Ark, dynnmi,cd
the safe and escaped on horseback
with sum estimated TO be between
$1,000 and $4,000.
A situation almost without proceed
ent In the Insurance market IN report
ed as result OF ], =. Morgnns plar
to insure the s50.000.o00 worth OF ar
objects left by his father. The s25.
100000 that IL being taken by 2b'
American and foreign insurance com
panlcs In the largest amount sought Il
many years upon n single risk.
Well lighted streets are n bette
asset than an empty Jail, according Il
the city council OF Kingston, Mo. Th'
council authorized the snlo OF tn
town Jail to provide funds for stree
. lights. The jail has not held prlr
onor for six months.
Tho American Beet Sugar Compnn,
In its public report for tho fiscal yea
. ending March ~. 1913, shows n loss o
| t2.tG6. 400 In receipts, the total bcin
, e6,b3s.Tsf. Expenses. taxes and Inter
: est charges we're ti.iii,bis less tina
, the previous year. The balance 20
dividends IN 1851 ,0bC.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Weeks News from All Over Colorado

superintendent of public instruction,
has named Miss Alice Lambert. Miss
Clara Mozzor and Mrs. Katherine
Williamson as delegates.
The validity of the utilities bills, the
banking code and the insurance code,
passed by the Nineteenth General As
sembly, may be attacked on account
Of an oversight. 1t appears from the
records of the office Of the secretary
of state that the journal Of the House
of Representatives of the last day,
Wednesday. March 12, 1918, was never
approved.
Luther ]. Burbank. the California
plant breeding expert, will be the
guest Of the Denver Chamber Of Com.
merce at one of the luncheon meet.
ings of that organization in July. Bur
bank will at that time visit the Car.
bondale potato growers to diagnose
the blight that has fallen upon Colo.
RADIO potatoes for the past two sea.
sons
Colorado's contest against the fed
eral government involving the use of
waters on forest reserves. is up to the
United States District Court. Attorney
General j. Frederick Farrar has filed
In that court petition of Intervention
In the suit brought by the government
against the Telluride Power Company.
This proceeding involves the right Of
the defendant company to use FOR
power purposes ditch a mile and a
half In length, near Telluride, on the
Montezuma forest reserve.
Charles w. Frickey. Denver saloon.
keeper. man of the world and sport.
goes to the penitentiary to serve life
term for homicide. The Supreme Court
has refused to grant supersedeas.
With the most solemn and impress.
sive services OF the Catholic church
the requiem high mass-in which a
hundred priests participated, the fu-
neral Of the Right Rev. Henry Robin.
son. monsignor and vicar general OF
the Denver diocese, was held from the
Annunciation parish church. where
the aged prelate discharged his duties
as pastor for number of years.
The sacrament of holy orders-the
ordination for the priesthood-was ad.
ministered in Denver when Bishop N.
C. Matt. officiating at pontifical high
mass. ordained Aloysius Markham. a
graduate of st. Thomas Seminary, as
a Catholic priest.
Arvada has decided to have a straw
berry day. The Commercial Club Of
the town held meeting and agreed
to raise fund OF $1,000 to advertise
and plan for the event 1t is estimated
that there are 200 acres Of strawberry
patches in that vicinity and large
crop is assured.
The state herald., 1913-05-09

feel better than / have for years.
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg{
table Compound to all who suffer as|
did. Mrs. N. ZEUNER, 1Ol5 Now JED
Sey Steel, Lawrence, Kansas.
Montana Woman's Case.
Burns, Mont-"Lydia E. Pinkhsmi
Vegetable Compound cured mo Of swfu
backache which had suffered with fot
months. l was 20 weak l could hardly d
my work and my head and eyes sched al
the time. Your Compound helped m
In many ways and Is . great strength
ener. ! always recommend II 70 m,
friends and tell them what . grand med
icine It is for women. You may use %,
name for the good Of Others. "-Nrs
john FRANcls, Burns, Montana.
The makers Of Lydia 3. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound have thousands o
such letteFs - those abovs-thsy 81
the truth. else thsy could not hsvs bss
obtained for love or money. This ned
icine b no strangsr 1T has stood u
test for ysaEs.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Wilson Awaits Johnson's Action.

Washington.-The administration is
awaiting reply either by message or
by action from Governor johnson %
Secretary Bryan's telegram requesting
that he veto the alien land-owning bill
passed by the California Legislature
and give the State Department an op-
portunity to deal automatically with
the problem involved
In some quarters 1t had been en-
pected that the text of the japanese
protest would be given publicity, but
apparently the officials concluded that
full publicity at this stage only would
embarrass the negotiations Therefore
the State Department declined TO
make any statement OF the precise na-
ture OF the Japanese communication
and the secretary. in answer to inquiry
on that point. simply pointed to his
own message in which he referred 20
the japanese communication as "A
very earnest protest"
Secretary Bryan let It be known that
II legislation in California was post.
poned the State Department would un.
dertake TO deal diplomntioGlly with
the Japanese government regarding
the whole subject of alien land own
ership as affecting japanese in Amer
lea. Meanwhile he declined to indi-
cate the course that would be followed
by the department in the event that
his appeal is disregarded by the Cali
fornia executive.
The President. discussing the sub.
ject informally. took the position that
the Webb bill would not violate the
treaty between Japan and the United
States. He ntimateG that Japan's
protest was not founded on a claim
that the treaty would be broken In any
way, but upon the feeling that thee
was an effort to discriminate against
Japanese on the ground OF their Il.
legged Inability TO citizenship o..
sr.raK....I.. l.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
I SPORT.
STANDING or wrsrrnN LEAGUE.

Harvard defeated Cornell in their
dual track and field meet at Cam.
bridge. Mass. Hnrvards total was ca
points; corneli's. 81 points.
:. King George received at Bucklng.
ham palace the English polo team
which will play in America next
north for the international trophy.
Princeton won the intercollegiate
gun championship Mt Princeton. N. j..
with n sweeping victory over Yale md
Dartmouth. The team scores were
Princeton, io7: Yale. 3is; Dartmouth,
2ot.
ny defeating tho University OF
Pennsylvania baseball nine ON Frank
In field at Philadelphia. TO 2 in n
nerycrnoking fourteon.inning strug
gle. Yale added another victory to her
long string. the total now being thir
teen straight.
Doncraii. an outside starter. won
tho thir,y.ninth renewal OF the Ken
tucky Derby Mt Churchill Downs nj
Louisville. going the distance, one
mile and quarter. In two minuteI
four and four-fifths seconds. This time
broke nil records for the race.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
News Summary of the Past Week

Fear for the safety OF Americans
the City OF Mexico will prevent Il
l. withdrawal OF Ambassador Wilss
o following the announeeTy q, pras
ideaIHafaYS ideaI HaYSSi6tth that the American rep
was without official stand.
ing with the provisional government.
Department officials at Washington
daily are anticipating n repetition of
the bloody scenes In the Mexican cap
ital which resulted In the assassina-
tion OF President Madero and his
brother and Vice President Suarez.
They believe revolt against the gov.
ernment OF President Huerta is i'm.
minent.
The first authentic and official re.
port OF the federal governments In.
vesdgation OF the Friedman tubercu.
losis vaccine. made public at Wash.
ington. declares the results OF the pub
lie health service observations SO far
do mot justify that confidence In the
remedy which has been inspired by
widespread publicity"
The state herald., 1913-05-09
LARGE COPPER PROFIT
CHINO COMPANY MADE $4,000, 900
AND UTAH $6,3o7,242 IN 1912.
Expected That Current Year VIII
Show a Production Of Approxl-
nateIy 12o,000,o00 Pounds.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Colorado Springs.-Charles M. Mac
Neill and Spencer Penrose. both OF
this city, president and secretary
treasurer. respectively. of the Utah
Copper Company and the Chino Cop
per Company, were reelected at the
annual meetings of the company in
New York. The report Of the Chino
company. as recently published. shows
profit of more than s2,000,000 TOR
1912, while total profit Of $6,307.-
242.13 was made by the Utah Copper
Company from Its own operations.
Miscellaneous income from outside
holdings, including dividends from the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pany. were $S0,532.05, leaving a net
profit of $S,529.S for the year. in
terest charges were sS0,449,272.0 .05,
leaving a net profit of $S,449,272.51,
for dividends and other purposes.
The net production Of refined cop
per for 1912 was 91,366,337 pounds.
In addition, the company produced
4,255 ounces OF gold. worth 500 an
ounce, and 311,391 ounces of silver,
for which 6055 cents an ounce was re-
ceived.
The dividends during the year
amounted to s4,729.747.50. making
grand total of $16,242,22O paid out in
dividends by the company Quarterly
disbursements were made in 19i1 at
rate of SO per share per year
President MacNeill says of the pres
ent year: I'm the last annual report
Ii was estimated that during the year
1913 the output would be 120,O0O.O00
pounds of copper. This prediction
would have been realized had 1t not
been for the interruption occasioned
during the last quarter of the year fol.
lowing labor difficulties. 1t is expect
ed that the current year will show
production OF approximately 100000
900 pounds.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
WASHINGTON.

Secretary Lane has recommended
that more than 100000 acres In South
Dakota, previously withdrawn from
entry. whether coal or other land. be
restored.
ID, ~, Auppcrlo. OF Grand Junction.
created sensation In the reclamation
service hearing by calling upon SEQ.
rctary Lane TO cancel the allotment
OF tib.0O0,o0o for Montana proJcct,
and cxpond tho money In Colorado.
Mira, II. W. ]. iIamm has been 80
looted to succeed Mrs, Helen d. Long
street. widow OF tho former Confcd
crate general, IN postmaster n,
Gainesville, Ga. President TAFT reap
pointed Mrs. Longatreot over some
opposition
The state herald., 1913-05-09

would be instituted at Portland, Ore.
The revenue cutter Bear. the first
boat to sail for Nome. Alaska, this
season. left Seattle for the north car.
rying $4,000 pounds OF mail for the
Behrlng sea metropolis.
Mrs. James Thomasson died at
Columbus. Ark. from the sting OF
bee. Fifteen minutes after being
stung she became unconscious and
never regained her senses,
Free lunch has come back at Gary.
Ind. Heeding the protests OF hun
dreds OF employees OF the steel mills.
the city council abolished the ordi-
nance prohibiting the serving OF free
lunch with beer.
Mrs. X. II. Ask. wife OF prominent
merchant OF Skagway, Alaska. jumped
overheard when the steamship Spo-
kane was off Prince Rupert. u. c., and
was found unconscious but alive on
the beach by fishermen.
That the white mans greed for land
has led TO Wholesale poisoning oI
aged Indians In the Choctaw nation
Is the charge behind two arrests made
Mt the instance OF United States secret
service men at Hugo. okla.
willard l.. Card. seycnty-oight. o'
Denver. committed suicide near El
sinore. near Los Angeles. Cal. by ~
Ing string TO the trigger OF n gut
and shooting his head off. The head
was found fifteen feet from tho body
A proposal TO divide the state o.
California at Tchachapi Pass, naming
the northsrn half, California" ant
the remainder, South Cafeteria" &
made IN u resolution introduced In The
Soma n by Senate, John n. Sanford o
uainh. Democratic national commit,
tceman.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Colorado Springs Traction Strike.

Colorado Springs.-After day of
irregular car service. followed by the
abandonment of all service in the
Pixies Peak region. the controversy
between the conductors and motormen
and the Colorado Springs and Inter
urban Railway Company was settled
early Monday morning and all the men
went back to work.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Minor Mention.


The credit for the first Good Roads
Day" in the state for the year 1915
belongs to Monte Vista people.
Clyde Holman. an eleven-year-old
boy of Walsenburg. was drowned
when the boat In which. he was fishing
capsized.
The last survey of the Moffat road
between Craig. Colo. and Salt Lake
City. Is being made, and work on coh-
struction will be commenced atfonce.
Yegs blew the outer door off the
safe In the Bank of De Beque, but
were frightened away before the inner
vault door could be opened. There
was $4,000 in the vault.
Saul Epsteen has taken oath Of Of
flee and has assumed the duties OF
state commissioner of insurance, to
which position he was appointed by
Governor Ammons.
Mayor Henry ]. Arnold and the
members of both branches of the Den
yer City Council attended the celebra.
tion of the forty-seyenth anniversary
of the East Denver turnverein.
Seven indictments, the nature OF
which will not be known until they
are served, were returned by the
grand jury at Colorado Springs. which
has been in session twenty days.
The states inheritance tax from the
estate of Senator John S. Cary OF
Yampa is s2O9, the total taxable
amount being $2O,496. Cary was one
of the best known cattle growers in
Colorado.
A delegation Of mobiles from El Jebel
shrine in Denver attended the annual
convention at Dallas. On their trip,
the Denver Shriners were Joined by
delegations from Cheyenne, Sheridan
and Salt Lake.
On the suggestion of Mrs. P. II. Null
len, widow OF the late Supervisor Null
len of the Third district, Mayor
Arnold of Denver named Louis Lake
to succeed Mullen on the board of su-
While en- route to Ogden, Utah, 20
take back home the body of a son who
had just died suddenly, H. H. Sander
son. of Carthage, Mo-. dropped dead in
the observation car of Union Pacific
train 109 at Limon.
With Governor Z. NJ. Ammons and
other prominent men occupying i'm
portant positions. moving pictures
were taken at Pueblo of street scenes
and Industries. while thousands OF
persons looked on and surged In front
OF the cameras.
To attend the Children's Welfare
Congress, to be held In Boston in
July. Mrs. Mary c. c. Bradford. state
The state herald., 1913-05-09

Phoenix. Aria memorial WAS In
troduoed in the Senate asking that
steps be taken TO abrogate the pres
ent treaty between the United States
and Japan and negotiate new one,
which will permit states to enact their
own alien land laws.
The Senate approved the an,i-alien
land bill passed by the House and II
now goes to the governor, The pro
posed law prevents an allen who has
not declared citizenship intentions
from owning real estate or leasing Il
for more than five years.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
Train Cuts Mans Head or.

Leadville.-John ID. McFarlane OF
Victor, fell from Rio Grande passen.
ger train No. 2 as it was crossing Ten
nessee Pass. Shortly afterward the
train was stopped to investigate a
jolting that was felt and the dead
body of McFarlane. the head severed
from the body, was found.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
10 R.Imbur., erseIey po.,ms.,et.

Washington. - Postmaster General
Burlefon sent 10 the House the report
OF the Inspectors OF the department
on the robbery OF the Greeley post.
office July l. 1911. and recommended
that Davis T.. Gray. the postmaster
be reimbursed for the tl0.oss,os worth
OF stamps and other material stolen.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
sultor. za. JlIts Elanese. ss.

Fort Collins.-The romance of T. c.
Parker. 72. and Mrs. Nancy G. Pen.
nington, 65. whose wedding day was
set. was shattered when the bride
groom-to-be left here for Moline. Kan,
where. 1t is said. his relatives live. 1t
is rumored here that an old sweetheac t
there is the attraction.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
CONGRESSIONAL.

Thu House passed bill TO admit free
Of duty exhibits for San Diego cxposi.
tion.
Tariff bill received from House and
referred 10 finance committee for con.
alteration.
Majority Leader Underwood, Pro.
rressiye Leader Murdoch and Minor.
ity Leader Mann conferred on commit
tee appointments
The state herald., 1913-05-09
GOV. JOHNSON
TAKES HIS Time
CALIFORNIA EXECUTIVE DELAYS
REPLY TO REQUEST HE
VETO JAP BILL.
NOT TREATY VIOLATION
PRESIDENT SAYS JAPAN HAS
BEEN DIPLOMATIC IN
ALL PHASES.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

"esteiH NeWspHper ohioh news service.
Sacramento, Calf, May 1S.-It was
announced late last night that Gov
ernor johnson would not reply to Sec
retary Bryans telegram until today.
Senator Caminetti's resolution ask.
Ing for the appointment of commit
tee of five California citizens to pre-
sent California's side of the alien land
controversy before Congress received
only five affirmative votes in the SEN
ate. The Caminetti bill providing for
census of the Japanese population
of the state did not reach a roll call
before the Legislature adjourned.
The state herald., 1913-05-09
1.oso Steers Bring $4,000.

Lamar-St George Crache q Son,
pioneer cattlemen, disposed Of 1850
head of two-year-old range steers.
Thes animals were brought from New
Mexico about a year ago, costing SIS
a head. and were sold for $40 head.
The cattle were shipped to Benjamin
Kemper at Rifle.