davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16
The Calendar for "Wednesday.

Mrs. Robert NJ. Moody gives in
formal tea for Miss Zweygartt.
Mrs. j. H. Evans IL hostess to
Morning Auction club.
n chapter, p. i. O., meets, Mrs.
Fred S Clinton is hostess.
Mrs. +. A. Harper entertains Utopia
club.
Rebcknh club meeting with Mrs
Anna Miller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16
ENpcrt Testimony.

THE expert testimony given in this
trial must not be- considered s0par-
ately or to the exclusion of other
testimony.
THE complaint made TO Justice Lee
Fitzhugh. on which he Issued the
search warrant TO Holmes Davidson,
was not sufficient to Justify Lee
Fitzhugh to issue a search warrant
thereon and the warrant thus issued
was void. having no legal force or ef-
feet whatever and giving to the three
officers no authority. Under the said
warrant parties were not justified In
going TO the Baber home and when
they did 80 they became trespassers
and were in no better position than II
they had no warrant at all.
United States marshals cannot
search n mans res lence without
search warrant obtained from
United States court.
Regarding threats made against the
life Of the defendant must have been
corroborated by acts and demeanor
OF the deceased Just prior TO the time
he was shot.
"1f the defendant shot while the Of
ficers were at his front door, with
their pistols in their hands and
threatening him. he was iustifiable in
firing then and there and as long ~
he considered necessary. He also had
right TO pursue the deceased and
his associates as long as they were in
a position TO do bodily harm to him
and his family.
State of Mind
III the defendant believed, by
hearsay and by the actions OF the de
ceased at his home that the de-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16
OCiety News
VERA GWYNNE, TELEPHONE $500

big and far reaching, that every one
who will can aid In the prevention
and cure OF the white plague, In
Oklahoma alone, statistics show that
more than eleven thousand deaths
each year are due 10 this cause II
the children can be- interested I'm the
work they will he one Of IT. greatest
assets and their enthusiasm will be
the means OF awakening others
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16
Chrtsfmns Dance.

The knights OF Columbus have com
pleted plans for Il Christmas week
dance, which they announce for
"Wednesday evening, December 23, at
the X. J.. hall.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16

MIR. T., j, White, president OF the
Exchange National bank has been in
New Orleans for the past few days
visiting Mrs, White, who In with her
mother, Mrs. Joseph Laing In that
city Mrs White has been ill but has
happily recovered and Will return 10
Tulsa after the holidays Mr,
White viii probably return tomorrow,
going back 10 New orleans later for
the Christmas season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16

The Harlow Brokerage store is the
busiest store In town.--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16

Princess-made chocolates, soft cen
ters. 4 East Third street.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16
party for I,itfIc Miss

Mrs. Fred NJ. Scott will entertain
with a children's party Saturday aft
ernoon for her young daughter, Al
pharetta Elizsbe Scott
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16

Harlow Brokerage are holding Q
sale on ladies' cults and coats. Come
10 EOS 8. Main and save about half
the regular price.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16

present trial
The Instructions.
The principal points covered In the
Instructions follow:
~ you believe the defendant shot
and killed the deceased. ed Plank, and
his sole purpose In 80 doing was from
motives OF revenge or any real or
imaginary wrong inflicted upon him
previous 10 July 20 by the deceased
and that such motive was the sole
moving cause Of the killing then the
killing under the circumstances Is
murder. Yet II the defendant bore
any III will toward the deceased that
alone would not deprive him Of hts
right OF self defense
"If upon the whole case YOU have "A
reasonable doubt of his guilt OF any
offense submitted 20 YOU under these
Instructions, Il Is you duty to find the
defendant not guilty
you may consider the Circum-
stances Of the killing Of Holmes Da-
wilson only In determining the guilt
or innocence OF the defendant on the
charge OF killing Ed Plank, for which
alleged offense he is now on trial.
I'm order 10 sustain his plea OF self
defense the defendant must have been
In imminent danger OF his life or Of a
felony being committed on his prem
ises.
Homicide Is murder when it is
done without the authority OF the law
and with premcdltated design. II Is
granddaughter in the first degree when
perpetrated in the heat OF passion, but
In cruel or unusual manner, or
when perpetrated unnecessarily while
resisting any attempt by the person
killed to commit crime
Upon retiring TO deliberate over its
verdict the jury must first consider
the guilt or innocence OF the defend
attn on the charge OF murder, and fail
Ing TO agree in that, must then de-
termine his guilt or innocence on the
charge Of manslaughtor in the first
degree
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16

Louise Alder, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il, G. Alder, entertained Il num-
ber OF her young friends with n line
party 70 the Majestic yesterday after
noon In honor OF Elizabeth Trent
Miss Elizabeth, with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, J. c. Treat, win leave soon
after Christmas FOR a several weeks
sOjOurn IN Florida, Miss Louise had
invited 20 be her guests, for the pic
lures, Amelia Brown, Dorothy Davis,
Elizabeth Henry, Elwilda- Bell
Springer and Mary Hayden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16

A Menu.
BREAKFAST
Oranges and Grapes
Hominy Grits. Sugar and Cream
Oyster Fritters, Scrambled Eggs
Mullins Coffee
LUNCH
Sardine Salad Toasted Crumpets
Canned Peaches Cookies
Russian Tea.
DINNER
Farina Soup
Salmon. Loaf, Glazed Potatoes
Stewed Carrots
Cabbage Salad
Cheese Crackers
Pear Croquettes Coffee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16

The new Tulsa symphony orch"s'
OF fifteen pieces will he the signal at
traction OF the Elks New Years
dance on the evening Of Thursday,
DeCem Der 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16

Mrs +. s. Henry ~ just able 70 be
out again after a several weeks CON
finement 70 her home on account OF
illness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs John S. GarVie and
family have as their guest Mrs Gar
vie's aunt, Miss Maupin Of st, Louis.
Misc Cora Maupin, another aunt Of
Mrs GarVie, is expected Sunday to
visit over the Christmas season in
the Garvie home.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
OPINION.
Continuation.

Sentadas estas conclusiones entende-
mos, que habiendo establecido ell de
mandado su domlcilio en- Puerto Rico,
ell contrato celebrado por el con Marti-
ma Urriza, en- virtud del cual esta ultima
renuncia expresamente la mltad Gle
los bienes que acaso podrlan cores
ponderle de los ganados por ell marldo
durante el matrimonio, no puede pro-
ducir efectos legales en- esta Isla, por
ser contrario a las leyes aqui vigentes.
En- primer lugar, entendemos que su-
fren un error los contratantes al hacer
constar que el regimen de los bienes
conyugales quedo sometido a la legisla-
cion civil aragonesa, por ell hecho de ser.
ell marido oriundo de Aragon Aparte
de que ell matrimonio Sc llev0 efecto
en- Barcelona. donde residieron los es-
Dosos pOr I'm nimero de amos, sin que
tengamos noticias de que regresaran al
guna vez a Huesea, los mismos contra
tantes confesan que no hubo capitula-
clones matrimoniales, y que no aporta-
ron bienes a Ia soeicdad conyugal. Els,
pues la ley del domicilio, Ell la fecha
de la adquisicion dc la propiedad, la
que dcbe regular los derechos MARTA
les sobre la misma, como la prueba de
muestra que Villanua esta domiciliado
EN- Puerto Rico, 81 arlicamos la doctri
ma americana, esta ley no puede ser
otra cue la que Sc encuentra aqui en-
vigor. Este contrato cciebrado en- Ca
taluna, carece de efcacia legal en- Ell lu-
gar de su celebration, porque parte de
una base erronea, al aceptar que ell re-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08
Opini6n del Hon. Juez C6rdova Oavi|a,
De la Seccon la de la de Distrito de San juan

gimen coyugal, en- euanto a los bienes,
esta sometido la legislation aragone-
sa, cuando es claro manifesto que ell
demandado no tiene derecho q invocar
esta legislation en- su favor, desde ell
momento en- que perdio su antique do
micilio, por haber fjado permanente
mente su residencia Ell nuestra Isla
encontrarse domiciliado aqui. Para
que una persona, perteneciente un te-
rrltorio aforado, pueda acogerse los
fueros de su pals en- otro territorio es-
panol, es necesario que conserve su We
ciudad dec rigen. Mientras no la haya
perdido, por mucho tempo que resida
en- ell extranjero, puede trasladarse a
cualquier punto de Espana gobernar
Sc por sus fueros, 81 esa es su voluntad ;
pero 81 la ha perdido, por haber fjado
permanentemente su residencia en- pals
extranjero como va invocar una We
cindad que no eXlste para darle valdez
q un contrato celebrado en- otra provin.
cia 8 territorio de Espa1a? No puede
permitirse a una parte designar un lu-
gar para la ejecuci0n de un acto ele-
Cir la ley vigente en- otra parte para re
gular aquel acto, porque este equival-
drfa subordinar la soberania de un
pals La voluntad individual. No es
possible dar un acto, por ell simple
ejercicio de la voluntad, un situs que en-
realidad no tiene. Minor on Conflict
Of Laws, pagina 53.
La manifestation que hace Martina
Crriza Ell ell contrato cuya anulaciGn Sc
pide de .estar sometida a la legislation
foral de Arag6n al igual que la so
ciedad conyugal por ser la de su ma
rido, carece de importancia, porque 81
la intenci6n de Villanua fue fjar per-
manentemente su residencia en- Puerto
Rico, nj el nj su esposa pueden por su
vdluntad variar instantaneamente los
hechos y someterse a una legislation dis
tinta de la que debe regular los dere
chos maritales sobre aquellos bienes adj
quiridos despues del cambio de domi-
clio.
Estudiando en- conjunto toda la
prueba practicada, leyendo las cartas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08

un dellto de bigamia y dedicandose 4
clerta clase de contrabando, como pue
Gle verse por sus propias manfestacio
mes, Ell carta dirigida 4 don Rodolfo
Rivas con fecha de Enero de 1908.
Toda tentativa de evadir una ley
constituye un fraude que las cortes no
deben tolerar La valdez de una tram
sacclon no puede asegurarse por ell he.
cho Gle someterla Ell apariencia 4 una
ley que realmente no debe gobernarla.
Minor on Conflict of Laws pagina Is.
Ninguna nacion. dice Story, esta
oblgada d subordinar sus propias le-
yes con respeeto slls propios s1bditos
d las leyes de otra nacion, no tolerara
a dichos s1bditos evadir los efectos de
sus leyes fundamentals. 8 cometer
fraude Ell volac0n de las mismas, por
medic de un acto contrato, llevado 4
efecto con este designio EN- un pals ex-
tranJero; y ]uzgara llbremente hasta
donde puede aceptar 8 rechazar tai ac-
to contrato' Esta doctrina ,estable-
cida con relacion a los s1bditos de una
naci6n, es APPLICABLE, por analogfa, to-
dos los ciudadanos, siempre y cuando
Sc descubra Ell ellos el prop6sito de eva
dir fraudulentamente los efectos de las
leyes de un pals.
Esta doctrina que citamos, 4 mayor
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08

abundamlentO. como un argumentO mas
nulidad Sc pide, no es de necesaria apli-
caclon al presente case, pues aun GUAM
do este contrato sc haya celebrado lejos
de Puerto Rico, al amparo de una le-
gislacl0n inaplicable, con ell proposito
Gle salvar las dificultades que nuestras
leyes presentan, los hechos en- la forma
en- que sc han desarrollado depuestran
que ese contrato no puede surtir efectoS
legales EN- esta lsla, por ser contrario
sus leyes, prescindiendo en- absolute de
la intenci6n que haya podido abri-
gar Villanua Gle evadir ell cumplimcn-
to de las leyes del pals.
Hay ademas en- toda esta trasacci6n
IN hecho que tiene gran signifcaci6n
FL demandado Ell su contestaci0n la
demanda alega que la demandante al
otorgar la escritura de 10 de Diciembre
de 1912, saba que el demandado ha-
bia contraido segundo matrimonio,
aceptando este hecho consumado el
mismo dia de formalizarse la escritura.
otorg6 poder especial a favor del abo
gado senor Mendez Vaz para que pro
moviera y obtuviera ell divorco del ma
trimonio de la demandante y el deman-
dado, CON Ell UNICO OBJETO DE
SALVAR DE TODA CONTROVER-
(Continda en- la Ia. planal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08

de Vilanua, y examinando srs actos Sc
adverte Ell este ell proposito de irse des-
hgando de su antigua consorte, tnico
medic de poder despejar en- tanto su 81
tuacion, azas embarazosa, y consolidar
su nuevo y peligroso estado con apa-
riencias de legalidad. Duena la deman-
dante de la mitad de los bienes adqui-
ridos por la sociedad conyugal, tenien-
do en- cuenta ell matrimonio tlltimamen-
te contraido, es evidente, que al disol
verse la sociedad por una causa i otra,
tendria que agravarse la situacion de
Nlllanua, y que aun SlendO su muerte
la causa de la disolucion, habrlan de
sobrevenlr siempre grandes trastornos
relacionados con la propiedad Es-
las dificultades, derivadas de la comu-
nidad de bienes, 1nicamente podrian
orillarse mediante la renuncia por la
esposa ofendida de slls derechos q los
bienes habidos durante ell matrimonio .
pero como esta renuncia no podrla lle-
varse d efecto en- Puerto Rico, de acuer-
do con las leyes vigentes, era necesa-
rio evadir slls efectos para llegar 4 una
solucion
Establecemos estas deducciones te-
nlendo Ell cuenta todos los detalles y
circumstances de esta transaction sin
perder de vista las cartas escritas por
Villanua, EN- las cuales 4 traves de sus
protestas de carino hacia la demandan-
tie, hechas antes de celebrarse el con-
trato, que contrastan notablemente con
sus actos Y conducta para con ella, sc
adividan sus deseos y Sc descubre srl
intenci6n Trato juicio nuestro, ell
demandado de evadir ell cumplimiento
de las leyes aquf vigentes, y no es de
extraiiar en- el este prop6sito, va que no
tuvo reparos Ell violar abiertamente
nuestros estatutos penales, cometiendo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08

Martina Urriza Illarregui.
Demandante.
VS..
Herederos desconocidos de Mariana
Villanua y Malo, y Francisco Negron.
Demandados
No. 6545.
Sobre nulidad de convenio y de ma
trimonio Y sobre divorcio y disolucion
y liquidation de gananciales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-08

Por cada cinco pesos
($5) en- TICKETS Sc ten
dra derecho a una ac-
ci6n para Ell regalo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-23

One. Illinois. that has presidential
partial county and state. municipal
suffrage. and fourteen states that
have no suffrage.
Mrs. Stockton read Of suffrage in
Alaska. Mrs. Craven. in California,
Mrs. Farmer. the women in Russia
Mrs. Hall read an account Of the
annual invasion OF congress by
women suffergests. Their patience
seems commendabie this years visit
being the forty-fourth.
Mrs. scheweigert read a few ar
ticies on the subject and Mrs. Rog-
ers gave someinteresting statistics.
Mrs. Harding read OF the recall In
California.
In the discussion following Mrs.
Sheets gave some excellent ideas on
the duties and obligations OF women
She also stated that she was one OF
the judges at the first election after
women were allowed the franchise.
Mrs. Twitchell was the first woman
delegate to the Republican county
convention. Mrs. Weston took the
first census after women were voted
to be cItizens-a citizen being de
fined. ms "one who has the right of
franchise At that time one man
and two women refused to give Their
ages. One woman didn't believe in
women voting" but finally conciud
ed to register as there nigh, be
some one that she wanted to vote
against Mrs. Weston was also
one of the clerks at the election
The meeting was one OF great In
terest.
The last meeting. for the year will
be held with the president. Mrs.
schweigert- at her home 72i Green
wood avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-23
HONE FROM lOM6
VISIT MteAufORMA

Mr.. and Mira Frank II. Bensiey re
turned to Canon City q few days ago
from a seven months visit with their
daughter 1t San Diego. California
Although their sojourn on the coast
was a most agreeable one. Mr.. Beng
ley expresses himself as being pleased
to be at home again
Business conditions At San Diego
are rather dull, according TO Mr..
BengIey. in spite Of the building boom
inspired by the Panma-caiifornia
exposition of next year and the mil
lion dollar expenditure being made
there on harbor improvements.
San Diego is endeavcring to get
a thirty-fvs foot depth Of water in its
harbor at low tide for the accommo-
dation Of the shipping which the open
ing Of the Panama canal Is expected
to ct loose upon the Pacific ocean.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-23
NATURALIZATION DAY m COURT

Thursday was naturalization lay
in the Fremont county district court
and papers Of denlEenation were
granted to Antoine Zupanic. Gustav
Duntsch. Louis Richard Peterson.
Joseph William Jones. Rafael Ma
dous.. Giovanni Rotoianti. Mike Phil
lips. Michael Runasti. Antonio orec-
chic. Dominic caprora. Frank Edward
Thompson. Jesse Peuuv. Anton Pisek.
cyprian Hrica and Tony Navarro.
The pstitions Of Robert sielski and
Lyder Johannes Aassen were dis
missed without prejudice.
Paul Eiierbs OF Denver. assistant
examiner for the department OF CON-
merce and labor. conducted the IN
ouiry for the government.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-23
COMMENCEMENT ExeR-
CISES ON MAY 21ST

The annual commencement exer
cises OF the graduating class Of the
Canon City high school viii take place
at the First Methodist church Thurs
day evening. May 2lst. Thirty-six d.
piomas of graduation will be award
ed, twenty-one OF them going TO young
women and fifteen to young men
The class address will be delivered
by Rev. Frank R. Hollenback of Den
ver.-
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. Geo F. Sewer at
the First Presbyterian church on
Sunday evening. May 17th-
BY agreement between the Eradu-
ates and their parents on the one
hand and the school authorities on
the other. each of the young women
are to be restricted to the expendit-
ure Of IS for the dress TO be worn at
the graduating exercises and IS for
one other gown to be worn in connec-
ton with the commencement festivi-
ties.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-23
'THlS IS THE WAY THEY
TALK m CALIFORNIA
Sacramento Union.

Sacramento Union.
A three-iine squib In cne OF the
Eastern papers gives a clear indica-
tion OF the difference between the
California spirit Lnd chat Of the older
stktes IA the East. II says: -Caiifor-
mia expects a record citrus fruit crop.
while Maryland. as usual. expects to
have the peach crop ruined by FROST
California never sends out calamity
walls except when . tariR bill 10
pending. A other times the people
make the most OF their advantages
and little about their mishaps- They
propose to tell the people all about
their good things tand iEnors the bad
ones-
In Maryland they tan N every
spring that the frost has ruined the
fruit crop. Then q few months later
We notice that the peach shipmenrs
come web up TO the average
A close reader OF the Dispatches
viii ind that this peculiar state OF
mind which In always ANTICIPATING
disaster exists aiso in other Eastern
sad middle west states. Al soon as a
little cold snap develops In the spins
We are told tina, the fruit and vege-
table crops are spoiled
When frost hits one OF the Cali
fornia fruit sections We say nothing
about IL and look as cheerful A. we
can. OF course We suffer from frost
and other damages very little in
comparison with other parts Of the
country. but the damage We suffer
We do not advertise.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-04-23
THE LANHAM-FOURhiER
WEDDING At I0VELAAD

The following announcement from
Tuesdayfs edition OF the Loveland
Herald will prove OF interest 10 Can
on City people:
AT high noon today at the home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs Mat
thew Lanham. Haisvee C. Fournier OF
Greeley anl Miss Myrtle Lanham were
united in marriage
The ring service was used. and
following the ceremony. which was
performed by the Rev. l. II. Coffman
of the First Baptist church of this
city. a delightful three-course we'd
ding feast was served.
"A number Of intimate friends and
relatives were present, and the young
people were the recipients Of many
tokens Of esteem from those present.
The bride was Handsomely gowned in
white satin and carried a huge bou-
quet OF hlliss-
-Mr. and Mrs. Fournier left this af-
ternoon on q short honeymoon TO
various parts Of the state and win be
at home to their friends in Greeley
after the nrst Of May. Mr.. Fournier
Is the junior partner of the Seely-
Fournier Drug company Of Greeley.
and is a highly esteemed man in that
community The bride Is one OF the
most charming and capable young
ladies In the Lovelasd set, and has
large circle Of friends. The groom
formerly lived In Loveland. and is
very well known"
Mr.. Fournier will be remembered
as a Canon City boy. having been
born and reared in this city. He has
host Of friends In Canon City who
will be glad to learn OF his felicity
and Who viii join his numerous
friends in other cities in wishing him
long continued and prosperous mar
ried life.