davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

tain personal property belonging to
the plaintiff. consisting of five shares
OF the capital stock Of The Oklahoma
State Bank OF Caddo, Oklahoma,
and garnishee summons has been
issued in said case and served on the
Oklahoma State Bank of Caddo, Ok
lahoma, as garnishee and the plain
tiff is seeking to have the money
and property of the defendant in the
hands Of the said garnishee subjected
to the payment of the said debt; that
the said defendant must answer the
petition filed by the plaintiff herein
on or before the 18th day of July,
1914, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment for the
plaintiff for the sum OF $775.00 with
interest thereon at 6 per cent per
annum from the 7th day of May.
1914, and sustaining the garnish-
ment herein and ordering that tho
money and property garnished in tho
Oklahoma State Bank of Caddo, Ok
lahoma, be applied to the payment
Of the costs of this action and the
amount due the plaintiff, will be
rendered herein, and also judgment
will be rendered against the gar
nishee herein ordering that the
amount of money and property in its
hands belonging to the defendant
and garnished herein be paid into
Court to be applied in satisfaction
Of the amount due the plaintiff here
In and the costs of this suit.
w. A. JONES,
Clerk of District Court.
r. f. Nicolds, and McPherren &
Cochran, attorneys for plaintiff.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

(1st insertion May 20. 1914; Srd
insertion, June 12.)
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.
In the District Court of Bryan
County, Oklahoma.
w. w. Boone, plaintiff, VS.. Wn.
r. Mcbride. defendant.-The Okla
homa State Bank of Caddo. Oklahc-
ma. Garnishee.
Said defendant, VIM. r. Mcbride,
will take notice that he has been
sued in the District Court of Bryan
County. Oklahoma, by the Plain
tiff w. w. Boone, for the su1a. of
$775.00. for the conversion of GER
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

LIST insertion May 30, 1914; 5th
Insertion June 26, 1914)
State Of Oklahoma,
County of Bryan.--SS.
In the County Court. in and for
said County and State.
In the Matter of the Guardianship
of Nanava M. Adams, minor,
John Q. Adams, Guardian.
mo. 1884.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12
list. insertion May %. 1914; 3rd
Insertion JUNE IL, 1914.)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PAROLE.

Notice is hereby given that John
r. Cowen. who one the 3rd day of
March. 1914, plead guilty to the
crime of embezzlepent in che Dis
.trict Court of Bryan County. Okla
homa, win on the 29th day OF June.
1914. present his application for pa
role to the Governor of the State of
Oklahoma.
JOHN r. CowEN.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
MORTGAGE REAL ESTATE.


Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of June, A. D., 1914, w. M.
Brown. the duly appointed. qualified
and acting guardian of the person
and estate of Henry Elmer Beal, q
minor, filed in this court his petit
tfon in due and legal form asking
for an order of this court authoriz-
ing him to mortgage the following
described real estate and premises
belonging to the said minor, to-wit:
The NW4 of Section 35. Town
ship South, Range East of
in Bryan county, Oklahoma, con-
tanning 160 acres more or less.
as the case may be, according
to the United States Survey
thereof;
said mortgage to be in the sum OF
81, 10000. and the said money to be
used for the purpose of improving
the said real estate so belonging to
the said minor. and providing a
home for the said minor on the said
land
Said petition will be heard at the
County Court room in the City of
Durant. Bryan County, Oklahoma,
on the 18th day of June, A. D. 1914,
at which time any and all persons
interested in the said minor or his
estate may appear and show cause,
IL any they have. why said order
should not be granted.
Dated this the 4th day of June.
A. D., 1914.
J.L. RAPPOLEE,
County Judge.
Utterback G. Macdonald.
Attorneys for Guardian.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

(First insertion June 5, 1914; Srd
insertion June 10. 1s14.)
In the District Court of Bryan
County, Oklahoma.
M. 2. Bishop. Plaintiff, VS.. E. w.
Carter, Isaac Allen and Mrs. Isaac
Allen, defendants.
mo. 1923.
NOTICE.
THE STATE OF OKLAHOMA TO
THE DEFENDANTS, Isaac Allen
and Mrs. Isaac Allen. GREETING:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that on the 4th day Of Feb
ruary, 1914, the above named plain
tiff. M. Il. Bishop commenced this &C
ton against you in the district court
of Bryan county. Oklahoma, by fill
ing in said court on said date his
petition in which said plaintiff al
leges that said =. w. Carter, one OF
the defendants, is Indebted to him in
the principal sum Of ss2.s7, with In
terest at eight per cent from January
29th, 1914, and an attorneys fee in
the sum OF $8.29. and alleges that
said indebtedness is due and payable
and asking judgment against the
said defendant. Il. w. Carter for the
said sums and also asking Judgment
foreclosing certain lien retained In
a deed executed by the plaintiff to
the defendpnt, %. w, Carter. under
date of October 4th, 1909, and ask
ing that said lien be declared first
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

(First published June 5. 1914;
second publication June IL. 1910
State of Oklahoma,
County of Bryan.-SS.
In the County Court in and FOR
said County and State.
In the matter of the Guardianship
of Henry Elmer Beal. minor, w.
M. Brown, Guardian.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1914-06-12

(1st insertion May 15, 1914; 10th
insertion, July II. 1914O
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02

cuttoats J. McLaugh lin ball rolling In
censed driven desperation the acma methods the union
leaders shot and killed the notorious CT
the backmaiers Nov foot to bring the cut
throat leaders before federal grand and send them the
that and his dynaers the road striped
clothes where they belong
The cutthroat union leaders would work it this
tractor building would have big job his hands The material
would the ground and his work The big unky with
would drop around ait um Der pile heap of brick
writing years and knew what the
meant they through everything went we'll until next
time but the ed then the union leader would
frame against the certain contractor refusing to be
backmailed call his strike To keep
injury his business and would yield to the
demands of the leader who the money his
jeans. t.st ....--
This went for until the contractors rebeled Now
the leaders facing grand and the people will not be
surprised them all them join the colony
at Leavenworth
While the condition Cha go such to stir the country
when exposed the conditions the result of the blackhand
methods the about bad other industrial fields
Federation Miners have kept constant turmoil
the metal producing The Structural Iron Workers carried
outrages that The United Mine
Workers have been pursuing the methods that resulted in the
downfall and his clique md have been bringing about
strikes teups which bership did not 1t
though principles organized labor have been
they
being putting the in bad repute and it
fault of the rank and file but of the cuttroat leadershe
radicals and crooks who gain the and influence to direct
affairs The time coming like in Butte Mont, when the
membership will mite these leaders who mJurng
and not aiding the just of labor.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
GUNMENS UNION CONSIDERS
DISPOSAL OF COAL MINES

A committee of 1I9 representing
the Gupmen's union, which organiza-
tion of law and order boys now have
total Of ,O31 charter members are
now engaged in considering plan
for the disposal of the coal mines Of
he district, which the family jour-
nal announces will be turned over to
the union by the coal barons. A
number of bids have been received
from unionists who would suggest n
plan, but the general sentiment
seems to he that the properties be
disposed of for cash at oEce so that
the money may be available for trav-
cling purposes before the grand jury
reports.
Numberless applications for the
disposal of the saloons and the con-
tests thereof have been received and
for the management of the company
stores. This committee will report
soon after the Fourth of July. With
the removal of the fedral troops it is
likely that the Gunmen's union will
be constituted the official force for
the maintenance of peace and order.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
RECEIVERS NAMED FOR
c. H. G. D. RAILROAD

Cincinnati, a., July 2-Judson
Harmon, former attorney general Of
the United States, and Judge Rufus
3. Smith in this city. We're today
appointed receivers for the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton railroad,
application for whicl, was filed in the
United States district court earlier
in the day on behalf of the Bankers
Trust company of New York. The
bonds of each of the receivers were
placed at $4,000.
The petition asking for the re-
ccivcrs declared that the entire
bonded Indebtedness of the railroads
is SIS 100000 and charged that the
railroad has defaulted on the inter-
est of s29,190,OOO first mortgage and
refundinE 5O-year gold bonds on
s3,162.OOO on bonds of Indiana. Day.
ton and Western railroad. and s4,-
722,OOO bonds of the Cincinnati, In
diana and Western railroad.
The petition of the Bankers Trust
company seeks the foreclosure of a
mortgage which is estimated at $780,
100000.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02

(COntInued from page ~
ist army on the appointment of dele
gates.
Therefore, he adds. Mr. CarraAya
has already addressed said generals,
asking their counsel and only de-
sires respectfully to request that he
be allowed short term within
which he hopes to receive the re-
plies from his companions in arms.
"The undersigned believe that
what remains to be done in the dis
charge of the task which 1t was their
good fortune to initiate two months
ago. does not at the present time re-
Quire their presence at this place,
and that the work-now a matter
falling to the Mexican delegations
may be resumed without any inc0h-
veniencc whatsoever, whenever the
arrival of the representatives of the
constitutionalist party is announced.
"Therefore, the presence of the
undersigned here during the days of
| the term referred to in the communi-
cation Of the representative of Mr..
Carranza would answer no useful
purpose, but it is unnecessary to
add that when the time arrives for
the Mexican delegations to initiate
their common work, the mediators
stand ready, wherever it may be, to
continue further. as they have prom
ised. the work of approximation and
accord which the patriotic efforts of
said delegations will undoubtedly be
able to consummate. Any notifica-
tion from you may consequently be
addressed to the ambassador of Bra
zil, Washington, D. c.
Justice Lamar, Frederick w. Leh-
mann and II. Percival Dodge, diplo-
matte secretary, comprising the
American delegation to the media
tion conference. prepared to leave
here tonight for Washington.
Minister Suarez will be the last
of the mediation colony to depart.
He will return to Washington tomor-
row or Saturday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
UNIQUE HOLIDAY DISPLAY
AT LIGHT co. OFFICE

The follics of the noisy and old
time firecracker and exploding cane
Fourth and the wisdom of the mod
ern safe and sane Fourth is cleverly
put into window display of the
Trinidad Electric Transmission Rail-
way and Gas company by Harold
Reed, who is the official window
trimmer of the power company.
On one side of the window is
shown the results of firecrackers-
the bandaged head which had been
burred-the finger which has been
partially shot off-apd the agonies of
the next day. On the opposite side
is shown the lemonade-the electric
fan-and all the other symbols of the
safe and sane Fourth.
In the other window Mr.. Reed has
skilfully decorated the window with
n large American eagle and the Stars
and Stripes The window display is
we'll worth stopping to see.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
DENIES
CRITICISM CHARGE

Washington. July 2.-Brigadier-
General Robert *. Evans, temporar-
lily commanding the eastern depart
mcnt of the army, in report to Sec
lctury Garrison today, denied he
criticized the administration in a
speech delivered in New York last
week. General Evans declared his
remarks were misuuoted in reports
which represented him as having
said. ~
1--WE need large army because
with our great variety of interests
we are naturally the, most meddle-
some nation in tire world" Jp.,
When reports of the speech were
laid before President Wilson he i'm
mediately called on Secretary Gar
rison to demand an explanation from
General Evans. In his letter today
to Mr.. Garrison, General Evans said
he was speaking cXtemporaneously,
and forwarded as nearly as he can
remember the remarks which he says
he actually made and explained the
meaning he intended to convey.
Secretary Garrison declined to
make public General Evans letter.
He will forward 1t to the President,
on whom further action depends.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
KENEHAN CHARGES
FRAUD IN state
MILITARY AFFAIRS

Denver, July 2.-Irregularities- In
the state military department in the
of troops to the south
disposition of army horses. were
charged today by State Auditor kene-
han before the auditing board.
Resolutions substantiating the
charges alleged were presented by
Kenehan In the form Of resolutions
demanding an investigation OF the
claims, which are said to approxi-
mate, 100000. An immediate in
vestiEation was promised by Cover
nor Ammons. ex-officio head Of the
board, who is also the head of the
militia.
|, The military board. which passes
on all expenses of the military de-
partment, has been called to meet In
special session tomorrow night to
consider the charges.
Governor Ammons stated that he
understood that some horses had
been disposed Of, but that the money
had been turned over to the state
treasurer's office. He claimed fur
,ther that transportation furnished
orr. E.siders, many. Of the tickets CALI
irAfar long distance trips east, Could
~ accounted for. rr a..-
T The six railroads furnishing this
transportation. will probably render
claims totaling $4,000, or more. ac-
cording to Kenehan. That includes
the carrying of troops from one part
of the state to another, and the spe-
cial trains chartered to carry as few
as six militia officers from Pueblo to
Walsenburg, according to Kenehan.
Private claims for property de-
stroyed and ammunition seized when
martial law was declared run into
the thousands, the auditor charges.
Fifty or more horses used for army
purposes were sold. according to
Eenehan's claims, which means re-
turn of about $4,000. OF this there
is no record.
Only $1,S00 has been turned over
to State Treasurer Leddy for railroad
fare collected from those not identi-
fed with the guard.
Large bills presented by the Adams
Express company and the Rio Grande
railroad for property confiscated by
the militia likewise should be paid,
according to Kenehan. So far the
military board has refused to honor
them, according to Kenehan.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
THRONCS CROWD
B|ERS OF AUSTRIA
ASSASSIN VICTIMS

Trieste, July Am imposing
today accompanied
the landing here from the Austrian
battleship Viribus Units of the bod
les of the assassinated Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his consort,
the Duchess of Hohenberg.
The entire community thronged
the shore or took up positions on
board ships in the harbor at an early
hour. On the San Carlo wharf a
large space had been kept free for
the two catafalques, which were
draped in gold and black. On the
left stood the generals and admirals
and other officers of the army and
navy, with the commander-in-chi
of the Austro-Hungarian navy, Rear
Admiral Oskar Hansa, at their head.
The train carrying the bodies de-
parted for Vienna, where it is ex-
pected to arrive at 10 O'Clock this
evening.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
POSTAL TELE. co. IN
COMMISSION PROBE

New York, July 2.-Charlcs c..
Adams. second vice president of the
Postal Telegraph company, whose
testimony yesterday before the inter
state commerce commission tended
to refute the complaints OF western
grain dealers that the leased wire
system has been abused. took the
stand again today to conclude his
testimony. He said that the final
solution of the question lay with the
users of the wire; that if they so de-
sired they could put an end to any
use of their wires by outsiders
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
MYSTERY SHROuDS
MURDER OF WOMAN
IN DOCTORS ROOMS

Freeport, July. 1.-Two weeks be-
fore Mrs. Louise Bailey was murdered
in the office OF DR. Edwin Caiman.
some one called Dr. Carman on the
telephone. AMI threatened his life.
With apparent reluctance. and more
than &c hours aiter the tragedy, the
physician today gaze this inforna-
,tion tc the distcict attorney. DR..
Garman refused ID cay whether the
threatening message came from a
mat or woman.
O& .re, strength of this informa-
ton Natives continued to work on
the the&2y that the assassin who on
Tuesday night broke d window in
the doctors office, poked n revolver
through the hole and fired tho shot
that killed Mrs. NGailey. a patient.
had sought the doctof's life and not
hers.
The authorities, however. decided
not to let their suspicioDs crystal
lize until after the pcrforR2nce OF
an autopsy on Mrs. Bailey's body to-
slay.
Joseph Golden, one of the two
men who saw in DIR. Carman's wait
ing room when Mrs. Bailey was
killed.. surprised The authorities to-
day by declaring he saw Mrs. CAN
man enter the room Il minute or two
after the shot was fired. She helpee
her husband lift the woman's body
to couch, he said, and folded the
hands over the breast. This CONTRA
uicted Mrs. Carman's statement that
she did not sec Mrs. Bailey either
before or after the shooting. Fur
ther questioning brought from Col
den an admission that he nigh. have
made a mistake.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
PEOPLE RALLY TO LAW AND ORDER

organization the state which will doubtless
Thomas Patterson for has
according the labor out fatootedy and
that sympathy with the law order move
the state from falling into the grip of the enemies OF
dispatch from Denver published in the strikers
gan night 1T certain that before candidates go on
ticket this they will have to out in favor
the strikers" .
Nothing palmer The candidates who seek election
will have be sympahzers with the
outlawry commit ed in the strike districts They
oppose naugnrated by the good men
Colorado pepetuate law and order and stand
the tate and the sanderers the
monweath A .5r-
the labor speaks the democrats the people Of Colo
glad they stand The people Of Colo
the ndu unhampered and the enemies OF
and how to ballot For the substantial
and in the movement wres
the evil hands of he despoe and will hew to the
straight order candidate regardless OF
party what ticket he
people until tn labor made this startling
for aw and order and JUS
rder taking the fight OF the
mine and there be justice
aiding the Of their crimes COM
med the to be clea cut then the good citizens every
where Colorado fully ustf ed getting together and voting
straight order tick ct that be elected who
lead the the will deness anarchy and put upon
plane and build and as
her inexhausibe merit
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
Honoeos Take Shot
at Eugenic Craze

Atlantic City, N. j., July 3.-Less
eugenics and more old fashioned love
is what the race needs, said DR.. j.
Richey Horner Of the Cleveland ho-
moepathic college, who read a paper
on sex hygiene today before the Bu-
reau of Sanitary Science of the Amer
lean Institution of Homeopathy.
"Eugenics and education go hand
in hand" DR.. Horner said. Children
should, however. be given instruction
before the age of nine, and the in
struction should be given individu-
ally rather than in classes"
DIR. Horner said it was his belief
that as long as man was attracted by
beauty and woman by strength. ell
genics would in a great measure take
care of itself.
False impressions by the lay press
have aroused morbid curiosity of the
public on leprosy and have developed
mystery. superstition and speculation
in regard to this disease, according
to DR.. Frederick NJ. Dearborn, of
New York.
"Leprosy cases are no more hope
less than we'll established cancer
cases." said the physician. "Segrega-
tion is an ideal and efficient treat
ment when leprosy is rampant. but
mild cases can even be cared for at
home unmolested, if the health au-
thorities have them property listed
The institute is considering New
Orleans, Portland, Oregon, and Long
beach, N. Y, as probable placesc for
next years convention.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
Liqht Turned on Union Blackmailers

the city Chicago have been
gang cuhro union leaders who perssety
large to prevent
strikes contractor little business where his head
leaders would drop around and demand
money trumped The
complete would through These
prosp the they represented
into bad repute.
This only recently the contractors got to-
gether this yoke-to out and fight these
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
KILLED IN MINE.

A. Gonzales, miner employed at
Tercia, was yesterday instantly killed
by fall of coal in the Tercio mine.
Coroner r. b. Sipo left this morn
charge of the body and hold the in
quest.
Aspcr Amatto was killed at the
Tabasco mine by fall of rock this
morning. The inquest will be held
tomorrow. t.-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02

Washington, July 2.-ProsperityI
and depression were pictured in an}
other senate debate today. Repib-
licans cited instances of industria al
dullncss and business recession, Willie
democrats asserted that business con"
ditiops were better in the United
States than anywhere else in the
world.
Senator Simmons started All argl-
ment when he quoted the official
treasury figures. showing n surplus
for the fiscal year just ended.
THE treasury may be in 4 salts
factory condition." INTERCEPTED Sem
ator Gallinger. republican. but the
industries of the country certainly
are not"
He then read from letters, saying
4 New Hampshire shoe manufacturer
had lost a 100000 yearly contract
from a Baltimore customer, who
found he could buy shoes cheaper in
England under the new tariff.
Senator Gallinger also presented
,orrespondcnce to show that the wool
manufacturing industry in New
Hampshire had fallen off.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
NOTICE

Having moved my piano store from
Castle Hall building, I will be found
at my residence, All S. Maple st.
Phone Red 1874. We have nice
line of Pianos and will deliver
promptly any style piano you wish.-
w. X. LOCKE. tt
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
NOTICE.

Regular meeting Of Unity Rebckah
lodge No. IA at l. o. Q. f. at 8 p. m.
tonight. Visitors and members are
cordially invited.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-02
WILSON TALKS
WITH MORGAN
Continued from page ~


through friends to give his views to
the president.
Next week the president will have
an informal conference with Henry
Ford, the Detroit manufacturer, who
will be entertained at luncheon at
the white house. 1t was said the
president had invited Mr.. Ford.
Officials close to the president said
Mr.. Wilson would take such an hp-
portunity to outline his views to the
heads of big business. Mr.. Morgan's
engagement was more or less OF
surprise to those who have observed
the course the president has taken
since he entered the white house in
having conferences with captains OF
industry. 1t has been pointed out
that Mr.. Wilson was receiving the
big business men of the country less
frequently than his predecessors. in
fact, had not been asking their ad-
vice at all OIL legislation affecting
business, as many ether presidents
have done. When the currency bill
was in passage through congress the
president even declined to receive
some members of the Morgan firm.
Fly series of informal conferences
with leaders of industry and finance.
of which those with Mr.. Morgan and
| Mr.. Ford will be the first, it is the
| idea to show that the president ap-
preaching the subject vita an open
mind, will hear the views of big
business first hand and outline his
own views in return.