davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Referees Appointed.

Supreme Court--By Justice Giegerich--
Mntter ot herman William j. smith: Matter
OF Beckwith Co.. Charles Il, +. Mccain.
BY Justice Bijur--Henshaw va. wildey.
Phelan Beale; Lien Investment Company va.
Wildey, Phoenix Ingraham; Lien Investment
GO, vs.. WIidey. Chester Mayer: cay Real
By Justice Newburger- Manhattan Life
Insurance COMPANY VIZ. Talcott. Abrah am
stern Sankas ~ Realty Estate OF Linden.
y j., W.. Rudolph A. 5ellgman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
s4,3aO. 600 Ronds Placed,

Y j. Understood that White, Weld &
co. and kisscl kiuliCutt & Co. have pur-
chased through j. T.. Morgan s. Co ap.
y,W1t"i" Si,"Jo,0O0 Cleveland Short
Limo I;t.iua" hrst mortgage 49, du.
1861. guaranteed both as To principal and
''rt"rto; by 80 Luke Shor. and Mich.san
southern RJ.lNsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06

Herbert Rainey 2s years old. Of 1888
Nostrand avenue, dropped dead yesterday
IN his cell in RAYMOND street Jail. Brook
iyn. lie was convicted recently OF at
tempted arson and was to have come up
for sentence to-day before Judge Dixie
iM the County Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
wooLW0RTH COMPANY REPORT
Net RS.48i.IIs, which Allows 1852
Per Cent. on the Com mon.

The T.. ". WoolwortlI Company reports
net earnings OF sc,i6l,llS available FOR
dividends on the preferred and common
stoke for the year ended December 81.
1918. After payment of the preferred
dividend the balance available for the
common was equivalent 70 1888 per cent
earned against 81. per cent In the
preceding year
The surplus Of the company was So
025.aII at the end of the year. an increase
Of &" hf11ls over tho precedlnH year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-06
Receivers Appointed,

supreme Court--By Justice Giegorich---
Henry y Brewster vs. Mary j, Hughes John
T. CALHOUN: Aired r M, M, snydacksr vs.
ny Justice Bjm,-Jennie Steinman w
Joseph Levy. Archibald u. Baxter; Charles
A. sherman vs.. julie A. Do Hyther. Alfred
y Simonda
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

~ VERgOArS DfCANEp DYED ANn
~ renovated phono NAikENllt' S. no.
u1- -i{pict 81 nos4.tf.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

313 Goteib Newark Haynes.
Petsch Rising SUM- Jackson
I'm c
f.. r..
George w. Griffin, Ford.
Orylle Gooden 3 Delaware Apis Wilmington iieo
stephen G.. Pierce Lewes, Maxwell
Benjam f. NJ. Weaver w. Wilmington, Krit
Iawren Wilmington, Pullman
Joseph Boulevard, Wilmington. Buick
Mitchell. Wilmington
Mrs. rancsG G dupont Montchann Wllys-Overand
325 Mrs Francis G. dupont sonehanin; Iozer
C rs Wilmington,
J. Rask
J. Caymont Pierce.
Evelna DUPONT Wilmington, Locomobile
H. 81, Wilmington, Ford
B. Greenvlle Dell Buick
Henry B Green1ile.
H Mccoy, 221s Washington St. Wilmington, tupp
354 Henry 3D. Thompson GreenyiIe, Chalmers
ngerson Cause. Montchann Ford.
anne
DR. Z. Porter's Wllys-Oyerland
woodlawn Wilmington Ford.
samuel Rumford Wilmington
Wilmington, Overland
341 willard salisbury l4t and Broome ss Wilmington Pierce
Co. sl2 W. Front St. Wilmington Ford
Taylor Cause, clayton Wilmington,
Harrison Nhiten New Castle Ford
Boulevard. Wilmington, Hudson.
W. s. Hamilton Wilmington
John c. Maxwell
!. Wilmington, Overland
3i9 Edward r. Pusey 1912 Franklin ST. Wilmington Ford
W. Percy studebaker
Franklin Wilmington
252 r. Lynch. Rockland Oakland
Joseph Street Wilmington international
John p Armstrong. Newar
H. Fenn.1 Wilmington. Peerless.
72t Adams St.. Wilmington,
Clarence p Wilmington. Overland
Boy ernest DUPONT Nenneu near Mish stevens
DUPONT Kennett Pike Wilmington, Buick
Ernest Wilmington.
Joseph Jol Niddletown. Courier.
Ars.A A
Pierre s Packard.
Pierres dupont Wilmington Packard
5G5 James + Thompson Lewes Ford
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
BREAKWATER
IS ICE CH0KED

Special 20 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LIVES. Del. Feb. 20. For the hr-i
tiAe THE year Che bay between Lcwc.
icaeh and lhc nrrakWuter is filled ui
Nith iec. Most oi the Ice driitcd into
the bre1kWntcr Tuesday night. com
pletcly blocking in several -chooucr-
and small boat- that wore az uucho;
there. The torpedo boat destroyer
Balch took -heiter behind the iron pier
and uiil probably lic there until the
icc disappears $40 dpmugc 10 snail
craft has been reported flhc -toampilot-
boat Philadelphia has had no trouble 30
iur iu transferring the pilots from Che
boat TO oceau-go.ng vessels.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

BANKS LEAD
State HsS Largest Total Of
Applicants for Reserve
System

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.- pennsy.-
vania led the states Of the nation IN
the number OF national banks apply
ing for membership in the new Fed
eral reserve banking system accord
'ng to figures given Out by the Treas
/ ury Department
or the 1856 applications received.
$40 came from banks IA the keystone
state, while the next nearest was
Texas. with 5iS applications. Arizona
and Nevada divided honors for last
place, with 100 applicat ons zach.
while the District Of Columbia had
-. Delaware had 25
The applications by states were as
follows:
New Engand- Maine. So: New
Hampshire. so; Vermont. lS: Massa-
chusotts. l76; Rhode Island. 10:
Connecticut. a.. Total, 435.
Eastern States New York. f7g:
New Jersey, 2O2; Pennsylvania, s35
Delaware. 25; Maryland. lOe: Dis
trict of Columbia. -. Total. 1865.
Southern States-NirEinia. is1;
West Virginia, lis; North Carolina,
+ Il; South Carolina 40; Georgia,
115; Florida, 51 Alabama. 80;
Mississippi "a; Louisiana, 30: Texas.
{ SIS; Arkansas, 57: Kentucky, IA;
/ Tennessee. 10. Total. l.51S.
Middle States Ohio. 37S: Indiana.
257; Illinois, 460: Michigan, 9S +;
I Wisconsin, 12S; Minnesota. 27O;
/ Iowa, 33S; Missouri, 1870. Total,
2.O5g
Western States--North Dakota.
144; South Dakota. lO4; Nebraska,
234: Kansas, 2ll; Montana, 81;
/, Wyoming. 80; Colorado. 122; New
Mexico, 3S; Oklahoma 330 Total,
/ 1870.
Pacific Coast states-Washington,
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

This is the lalosi and one of the mos
characteristics snapshot. cvor takeu OF
John y. Rockefeller. IL shows him as 4
little, bat oid man. genial and pleas
amt. with apparently not eaic in ih.
world, the cleveland tax authorities 4,
The contrary. u was snapped as Mr
Rockefeller was greeting uorshippcl
in front oi the fiith Avenue Baptist
Church. New York city often called th'
Rockefeller clmlch.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
cOTRT SFTS WILL AS1nr.

SALISBURY. Md. Feb. 26.-The On
.phans' Court has set aside the viii Of
the late A. A. Gillis, disp, -ing Of an es-
tate valued ot 100000 wherein trust
was created TO be managed by Jay WI
liams and the beneiciaries under The
law win bc the two children of f'illis.
Mrs. Edna Tull and MrssF. A. Crier, Jr.
Two brothers and sisters OF Cillis. as
well as the heirs, signed the request tc
the court
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
NEW HEAD FOR
MILFORD SCHOOL

Special tr THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del, Feb. 20 At a meet.
ing of the Board of Eduaction Edgar
D. Nnrney Of Philadelphia was elected
principal of the public schools TO succeed
Prof. Thomas a. Hoover who resigned
recently. to assume charge ON March no.
While not having taught for the past
two years. hc las had a large experience
IN teaching and school management IN
the New England States, having taught
nt Boston and Springfield. Mass. lie is
married and has a family OF three chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
ITALIAN SAILOR
A DEATH VICTIM
special to THE EvENTNG 1ouRNAI,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LtWES. Del. Feb. 26-Pedro Desadro.
an Italian seaman, employed on the
schooner Kineo. which put into the
Brcakwater ON Sunday, died on board
the boat ON Monday OF heart trouble.
lie WAS brought TO Lewes on Tuesday
and at once taken TO the undertaking
establishment OF Henry Z. Conwell.
where o. post mortem examination Wa4
held by Dr. Orr. lie stated that the
man had died OF heart failure. He was
buried yesterday in St. Georges Gene
tory in Pilottown, the Rev. Mr. Wright
Officiating.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
THr IOy on pANcTNc ExERCIsf

frrv few wonen or mcn soon 90 care 90
Tango or got Dancing Exercise unless they
are assured the freedom from uchipf feet
that Alleu's Foot. Ease. the nntseptic powder
90 De shaken iuto tho shoes. always gives
Sinco the tendency 60 hold Dancing pnriie.
has become almost daily and hourly ncce.
SITS m cvcry community The sale Of Allen
root-Egsr. $50 fhf Druggists report hu.
reached tic hieh watcr mark Sold Every
whore 25c. rial package fiEE. Addfcs
Anon s. Oimsted, Ls Roy. ~ y.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

and .l COWS and nuNr.
quality
TM. tfocf was not sold 30 my advertised
sole on recount of bad weather. but viii be
positively sold on tho above date.
RICHARD A. CANN
Train leaving Wilmington az i0.tt VIII
0iop at Krkvood ON das OF salc
feh.l.Nt.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

&c: Oregon, SO; California. 26O;
Idaho, SO; Utah, %; Nevada and
arizona, each 10. Total, SIS.
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

WILL SELL AT PUBLIC SALE on
Monday. March % 1914. on my iarm
90 road Leading from Adams Dam 20 gen
teerille head Of horses head OF COW y
heifus large iut ol farming uienshs' All
in GOOD order ...-.,........
GEORGE %. wAiNWHi0Hl'
stdhsm & Som. Aucts. feb2i7t
Evening journal., 1914-02-26

PUBLIC sALE-ON WE'D
as.day. March A 1913. a.
li o'rlock. on my home farm
situated nt kirkwood I
win seil nll my live stock
consisting of 20 head OF fine
working and driving horses
Evening journal., 1914-02-26
PUBLIC SALE

~ UBrIC SALr-TIF UNDtkslQNEl,
L intending in quit farming VIII sc''
fuIi ut O'Clock. ou the DUPONT irrm, near
Gfoenrnlt bead of good work or criyips
horse, aul No selected dairy cows 1 buN
and nil fnmmr iinrlerents.
feiis 10 mar s. GEORGE r. UMFLET
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
e.slrGa xxv,l.

A. tie sun. sftse . passing storR.
comes forth al ths nsrs gsorio1sly. %
the 10y Of their nevsousA frisaAsAiD
changed the world for Bud and GFa-
eta. The rainbow that gloveA against
the retresting clouds held forth more
than q promise Of sunshine for them.
and they converted only OF pleasant
things as they rode on up the trail.
The dangers that still lay between
them and the border seemed very re
mote now. and neither gave them q
thought. There was no one in all the
vide world but Just these two this
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

~ and woman Who had found them
esossA
Twenty miles ahead lay the northern
Dsss, and fron there II was ten more
- GedsAsn. but they spoke neither of
tbs pass nor Of GadsAen nor Of Who
wosA - awaiting them there. Their
talk VS. hke that Of ehilAren. iAeoo-
sssssstial asA happy. They told Of
H. tSnn whsa they haA sssa each
othss. - vAAt tAsy AAA tho1sAt: e
~ 1Ays q tAsir eAiI1hood. beeore
TN had ~ At FoetnAa: q hepss
sa1 fears and thwaTtsA ambitions and
al IL young dreams Of life.
Bud told Of his lsscarred father
and tAsfr ranch in Arizona; Of his
msther and horse-breaking brothers.
and lii wanderinss through the West:
Gracia u her mother. with nothing Of
her father, and how she had flirted in
order to Be sent to school where she
could gaze upon the outstanding Amer
leans. Only Bud thought Of the trail
and scanned the horizon for rebels.
but he seemed more to seek her eyes
than to watch for enemies and death.
They rode on until the sun sank low
and strange tracks struck their trail
fron the east Bud observed that the
horses were shod, and more tracks Of
mounted men came in beyond. He
turned sharply toward the west and
followed . rocky ledge to the hills.
without leaving . hoof-print to mark
the way Of their retreat
Thoss hoof prints brought Bud back
fro0 ths land Of dreams in which
he hsl been wandering to . realiza-
tioa u the dangers that lurked about
them. But little way ahead was the
pass they must cross. and he sud
denly realised that they could not
safely do % in the broad light of
day. He must not take such chances
Of losing his new found happiness.
By the signs the land ahead was full
of banaits and ladrones. men to whom
hunaA life was nothing and . woman
no nofe sacred than . brute. AT the
pass an trsils converged. from the
north and from the south. Not by any
chaAcs coald man pess over 1t In tie
daytime without meeting some one On
The way. and II the base revoltosos
ones ct eyes On 0raciA 1t would take
more than . nod to restrain then.
90, IN Q sheltsPed rayine thsy sought
cover until It was dark, and while
Gr.cia slept, the heavy-headed Bud
watched the plain from the heights
above.
A. - watched he dreamed Of .
hone In which this woman now sleep.
ing beside him was tho queen. He
dreamed Of pears to come with an
bounded happiness throughout all oe
then. Thoughts of PIN and duty to
his pardner were far away. Nothing
On tAs Dlain below served TO distract
hin from this dream oe happiness.
,, Az far a. he could So thens was
nothiAg that savoreA Of danger fos
The woman in his keeping. There
wsfe 10 sounds or signs Of either
federal or revolutionary troops, from
both of which they were fleeing. and
fron both Of which he must guard
her. Again they were In . world that
was an their own. an Eden with but
one nan and one woman.
For aA hour and more he watched
and dreamed, and with the dreaml
saas tie desire for sleep. the cry oi
nature fof rest. Qracia stirred, tAsa
spoeo soetlv - ss-
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
D WHEAT ron sAI1

have . lot of first class Turkey Red
wheat, clean and yaEe AID just what
is needed for early IAN seeding. Il
interested call me up.
A. J. DICKSON.
Phone Glenwood 20l
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29

OLD papsrs for sale as thb sef,s&.
The Glenwood post., 1914-08-29
he Land of Broken Promises
by DANE COOLIDGE.
AalllhsN -
sT1R 1DC2Tnsc R00g,.s1uD0GSG ~
sT119 TGUcAA,. GAe.

ulnsarseioas by DON ]. LAWN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
TUES. DAY
OF BUREAU
ELECTION
Officers and Directors to Be Chosen
Ballot Box at P. @. Store
Banquet VIII Be Given
in Evening

Tuesday is the day designated for the
annual election of officers and rec
tors Of the Commercial and Farm Blu
reau. On another page of this paper
will be found the form of ballot, to-
gether with the list of candidates and
directors voting. The ballot box Will
be placed in the postoffice cigar store
and the polls will open at o'clock and
close at Z p. m.
On Tuesday evening, beginning at
1880, the annual meeting Of the bureau
will be held and the main feature will
be a big free feed" for all members
and invited guests. A large delega-
tion Of members from other towns in
the county is expected. The banquet
will be sufficient to satisfy the most
exacting appetite It will be served in
the building recently vacated by the
Palace drug store.
At the banquet there will be a short
program, including a report by c. A.
McNabb, county farm agent, and talks
by members. An orchestra will furnish
music.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
Report unfavorabIx.

Minco. Okla. April 20 Undiscour-
aged by a report made by the state
geologist. officers Of the Woodrow Oil
Co here, state that they will proceed
with drilling operations as soon as suf-
ficient acreage is secured.
The report Of the geologist describes
the various formations of the rock in
the state. dividing them into three
classes, Mississippian, Pennsylvania.
Permian. The first named are those
which cover the northeastern portion
Of the state, the second the eastern
and southeastern portions Of the Per
mian, known as the red beds cover
the western portion of the state. II
is the Pennsylvania rock that is the
coal, oil and gas bearing rock OF the
state The Permian or red beds in
the region around Minco are estimated
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
STRIKE OIL AND GAS
ON The FUNK FARM
Gas Flow Estimated at from Two to
Four Million Feet-Oil Stratum
Would Yield 20 Barrels
Going Deeper

From reliable reports on the well Oh
the Funk farm it is now but question
o. whether the well will be an oiler or
a gasser when complete, and some are
of the opinion that it will be double
header. This conclusion was reached
Saturday afternoon when they drilled
through a "A foot sand stratum that
produced the first real showing of oil
obtained to date The driller stated
today that if the well were shot at this
time it would produce about a 20 bar
rel well, while the gas now in evi-
dence is estimated at from 100000 10
100000 feet
The drilling this morning was at
depth of 1860 feet and was going from
the sand into blue shale formation.
When the drilling was commenced un-
der the second contract at a depth of
|150S feet, the drilling was in rock. They
proceeded about 45 feet and struck
sand.
1t is impossible to tell how much
water there is in the wei. 1t is con
tinually boiling over from the gas pres
sure and from the bailer being lowered
into the well. it was found that the
gas pressure has lifted the water and
is holding it at about $50 feet from
the bottom of the we'll The gas was
lighted yesterday and burned from a
six inch pipe is or 20 feet above the
top Of the pipe. SO hard time did
they have extingushing the fire that
orders have been issued to never again
light the flew
1t seems only a question of how
much farther they viii have to go, but
however deep that may be, Officers OF
the company state they win proceed
without delay
Mr Funk, on whose farm the well is
located brought the reports OF pro
gress to the city this morning lie is
probably in closer touch with the true
conditions there than any other. He
feels certain that il is only q question
Of going little deeper with the project
until an abundance of oil or gas, or
probably both, is found. He considers
that to insure gas in paying quantities,
it would be necessary for the gas pres
sure to clear the well OF water. Mr..
Duncan, the driller, states that IN his
opinion when the principal oil sand is
found there will be also sufficient gas
to insure a flowing wen
The well ON the Funk farm was drill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
RESIDENCE
DESTROYED
BY BLAZE
Granlee Home Catches Fire While
Family Away and Burns Rap
idly No 10. urance Two
Firemen Injured

Yesterday evening about o'clock
the home OF w H. Granlee. 502 North
Twelfth street, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire, the fire department
being able to save only part Of the
walls and the floors, and the speed
with which the building burned, max
ing it possible to save only few
pieces OF furniture. The loss TO build
ing and contents was estimated at
$500 by Chief Gattis. 1t was not COW
cred by insurance.
The entire family, except two small
children. were away from home. The
children started a fire in the kitchen
stove. expecting their parents home
70 prepare supper. After starting the
fire, they went into the yard and re-
sumed their play, leaving the fire It
is impossible to tell how the fire start.
ed That it was due to a defective
flue or that the fire caught in some
manner from the stove, is the belief
The house was closed and the fire
had gained a great deal Of headway
in the interior before it was discoy-
eerd Immediately after the alarm was
turned in, neighbors rushed in and
endeayored TO carry out some Of the
furniture. The opening OF the doors
furnished draft to the blaze and all
most instantly the interior of the house
was veritable furnace. The roof was
ablaze when the department arrived
and small smokehouse in the rear
had caught from the fire in the main
building.
Great crowds were on the streets in
that section returning from the Ken
wood addition, where they were view
ing the wreckage Of the tornado and
the presence of the fire furnished fur
ther food for their curiosity The re-
suit was that the streets arounds the
house were almost blocked Twol ines
Of hose played upon the fire and the
fire was confined to its point Of origin
except for the smokehouse.
Two OF the firemen sustained injur-
les during the progress OF the fire
Kennith Wimple was in the attic work
ing with a hose when the ceiling gave
way and he fell to the floor Luckily
there was no fire under him and he
escaped with only a sprained ankle and
other bruises. G. B. French was Sc
+, vereIy burned about the neck when a
burning timber fell from above and
lodged in his collar.
Practically the entire stock of furn.
iture and household goods, including
the family's clothing, was destroyed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
MRS. HALE
CANDIDATE

Mrs. Edgar Hale of Tuttle has form
ally announced her candidacy for the
nomination for county superintendent,
subject to the action OF the Democratic
primary.
Mrs. Hale is we'll known through
out the county as a result OF the race
which she made for the same office
some years ago, She was teacher
in the public schools Of Chickasha for
two years and has been teaching this
year at Oklahoma City. Since the
death Of her husband she has devoted
her entire time to work in the school
room and in order to better qualify
herself she spent last summer at Chi
cago university
Mrs. Hale holds a first grade life
certificate to teach in oklahoma and
her work as a teacher has been highly
successful. She is full Of enthusiasm
and is progressive in all her educa
tional ideas. III the people desire me
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
COMMITTEES OF
WILLIAMS CLUB
ARE APPOINTED

r. L. Richards, president of the Will
liams Good Government club, organ
lied last week to further the candidacy
of Judge r. L. Williams for governor,
announces the appointment OF the fol
lowing committee;
Executive Committee-N. NJ Will
liams. chairman; j. D. Carmichael, L
c. Hutson, w w Clark. c. H. Cane
man, O. Coffman, J. B. Burton.
Finance Committee Adrian Melton,
B. B, Barefoot, +. NJ Frey.
Membership Committee A. A
Holmes. chairman; J. w Callahan
L. K Bingham, Waiter Griffin. James
Bennett. John G. Weaver, Oscar Clay
comb. Albert Thompson. W. W Beav
ers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
AeEp MINco WOMAN DIS.

Mary Magdalene Wynn, aged 73
years. died at her home in Minco Fri
day night and was buried Sunday aft
ernoon. Mrs Wynn was the widow of
Capt John Wynn. a Confederate sol
dier, and had lived in Minco and vicin-
ity for fifteen years. She was widely
known and large concourse of friends
paid tribute to the deceased
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-20
Telegram BY United Press

Washington. April 2O.-Maj Gen.
Wood will command the American
army OF invasion into Mexico IL such
a force is ordered. This was announc-
ed today by Secretary Garrison.
Garrison declared that If need arose
Wood would leave for Texas City to-
morrow to take charge of the troops.
Two companies OF artillery We're order.
ed TO the border to act as the Vanguard
OF the invasion if one is decided upon.
A cabinet meeting was called for
Continued on Page Two)