davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

ter of the North East quarter of the
North West quarter of Section Twenty
four, Township. Thirty-four, Range
Twenty-Five East.
And that said suit is commenced a
gainst you, w. T. Rowland, by Joseph
Crews.
And you and each of you are hereby
required to appear to said action at the
Court House in the city of Arcadia, coun-
ty of DeSoto, and state of Florida, in the
office of the clerk of the said Court on
Monday, the 9th day of October A. D.
1919, and if you shall fail to appear judg-
ment will be given against you by de-
fault and the said property sold to salts
fly plaintiffs claim and costs.
Witness my hand and official seal at
the Court House in the city of Arcadia.
DeSoto county. Florida this 21st day of
of July A. D. 1919.
the County Court DeSoto
county, Florida.
BY MARY A. MOVE, D. G.
l. p. BARLOW, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Wauchula Fla. 319t.
|, A. L. Durrance clerk of the county
court, DO~HEREBY CERTIFY that the
rect copy of the Notice of Institution OF
Suit by Attachment, in the above cause,
now on file in my office.
Witness my hand and official seal at
Arcadia. Fla. this July Goth, 1919.
(SeaD A. L. DURANGO. Clerk ct ct.
BY MARY A. MOVE, Deputy Clerk.
IN THE DE SOTO COUNTY CIRCUIT
COURT, TWELFTH JUDICIAL CIR
CUT OF FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
j. r. Rose and Annie f.. Rose, Com
plainants, VS.. The Florida Southern Rail
way Company, corporation: Grove
Cochran and j.. M. Youmans, Defendants
Bill to clear title.
The State of Florida to the Florida
Southern Railway Company, corpora
ton, whose residence is unknown:
Greeting:
1t appearing from the affidavit Of
counsel for the above named complain
ants filed in said cause, that your resi-
dence is unknown and that your age is
unknown, and that there is no person
within the State of Florida service of a
subpoena upon whom would bind you.
1t is ordered and decreed that you be
and appear at the office of the clerk of
November 1919 and full and correct
answer make to the bill of complaint in
said cause, else the said bill will be taken
as confessed by you.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published once a week for eight consec-
tive weeks in The Punta Gorda Herald, a
weekly newspaper of general circulation
published at Punta Gorda, DeSoto Coun-
ty, Florida.
Witness the honorable George W.
Whitehurst, judge and the Hon. A L.
Durrance, clerk, and the seal of said
court this 22nd day of September 1919
(SEAL) A. L. DURANGO, Clerk
Leitner & Leitner, Solic- Of sail court
itors for Compliments BY I. N. BEN
NETT, d. c.
| hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is q true and correct copy of
the original order of publication made in
said cause on the 22nd day of September
1919, and now on file in my office
Wintness my hand and official seal. this
22nd day of September 1919.
(SEAL) A. L. DURANGO, Clerk
BY LIN. BENNETT,D.C DeSoto County
39-9t. County Circuit Court.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

FOR SALE-Nearly new, large skiff
boat-$25 if sold at once. Oars and new
2S-foot manila hanger. See J. ]. HAS
LETT 33-1t.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02
IN JUSTICE COURT, 9TH DISTRICT,
DE SOTO COUNTY, FLORIDA,

Town Of Punta GOrda, municipal cor
noration. VS.. w. NJ Hustage
Enforcement of tax lien
TO the defendant, and all otlscr persons
interested. Take notice that suit has
been instituted against you to enforce a
tax lien against lots 38, 80 and az OF BLOCK
T, in fine Town of Punta Gorda, Florida
for taxes due for the year 1918 and you
are required to appear in said cause at
the office of said court on, or before the
Rule dav in November 1919 same being
the 2rd day Of said month or judgments
will be given against you ana your prop
artv sold to pay said taxes and all costs
Given under my hand and seal on this
29th day Of September 1919.
TT Hancock, s F. J. TRABtTE
pItfte Atty. Justice of Peace.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT TWELFTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN
AND FOR DE SOTO COUNTY. IN

". W. Whitehurst VS.. George Ander-
son, L. L. Altman, and all parties ciaim-
ing interest under Charles F. Todd. de-
ceased or otherwise.
Bill to quiet title.
To all parties claiming interest under
Charles F. Todd, deceased, or other
wise, in the lands hereinafter described
You, and each of you are hereby nou,
fed that a suit has been instituted
against you in the above styled court by
the above named complainant on the
chancery side thereof; wherein 1t is
sought to quiet the title OF complainant
to the East half of the Southeast Quarter
of Section 25. Township "a South, Range
"a East, DeSoto county, Florida
1t further appearing from the af1davit
of the complainant filed in said cause
that il is his belief that there are persoIis
whose names are to complainant I'M
known. claiming interest under Charles
=. Todd. deceased, or otherwise, in the
said lands; and in which Bill of Com
plaint relief is sought against all such
parties. ..o 49,, ovid
each of YOU to be and appear to the said
Bill of Complaint at the office OF the
clerk of the above STYLED court IN area
dia. Florida, on, or before Mo 1nias Az, Ia
Won are further notified that in default
of such appearance the matters ana
things charged against you in said Bin
will be taken as confessed.
n is further ordered that this Order OF
prblicatfOn be published for a period of
twelve consecutive weeks next preceding
the 3rd day Of November. A. D. 1919. in
the "Punta Gorda Herald" newspaper
Of general circulation.
Witness NV hand and seal at Arcadia,
Florida. this 4th day of August, A. d..
lSeaD A. L. DURANGO, Clerk of
Court
Bv CLARENCE J. CARLTON. D. c.
o0-10t
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02
LOST

LOST-Near County Farm, Sunday, red
cur pup, about months old, flea bitten
over right eye. Reward for return to G.
D. RHODE. 401t
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

WANTED-A one-horse disc and a
one-horse harrow. CHAS COCHRAN,
Punta Gorda. 39tf.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1919-10-02

WANTED-To rent q piano.-MRS. II.
MCDANIEL, City. 40-tf.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Riverside Park

Down at Riverside park, the big pool is open all day, and being filled with with fresh. heated water it offers an unusual opportunity for water sport and enjoyment The swimming class es which are held every morning make inexcus ple not knowing how to swim, as the instructor is turning out finished swimmers every day. He is on ha Id every morning. and will be glad to make arrangements with any and all who would learn how to handle them selves in the water.
 Tonight, the big dance will be con- ducted at the pavilion with the River side jazz band on hand, furnishing the best dance music to be had anywhere in the state.
 The concessions are open all the time running full blast, and furnish no end of fun and amusement for the crowds that daily visit the riverside midway This will be enlarged from time to time as fast as the concessions can be gotten together.
 "Bonds of Honor" at Columbia
 Solemn preparations for the mystic ritual observed by Japanese families of the highest class when that grewsome ceremony known at "hari-kari," or dis emboweling with a swords about to | take place, is one of the striking scenes in Bonds of Honor in which Sessue i Hayakawa appears iR a dramatic dua' role, scenes of which are laid in Japan This big extra special will be shown at the Columbia theater again today and Wednesday,
 When Japanese of the Samurai- or ruling class-has brought dishon oi to the family name, there :; nl'- way to expiate-''har.- -kar;"-and fol this ghastly ordeal the ance stral sword
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
FACES JURY CHARGED
 WITH TIE MURDER OF
 TEMPE N|cHTWATCH

Alfonso R. Salvado Partillo. known as Alfonso Rios. went on trial yester- day on the charge of the murder CT Albert Kettle night watchman Of Tempe, whom he shot during an en- counter in the southside jail last May.
 An attempt was made to have the information against he defendant set aside on the ground that he was lu- venile and had not been properly com- mitted to the superior court. An inyes- tigation, however, satisfied the court that Partillo was past the age of IS.
 The greater part of the day was con- stunned in the selection of jury and 1t was 3 o'clock before the following twelve men were sworn for duty: S. l.. Cauller. A. F. Dom. Charles H. Butts, M. B. Deaton, c. F. Rise, F. E. Cotton, A. F. Root M. E. Murphy. G. c. Miller, R. H. McElhaney. W. T. Feel and Law son Lowry It is expected that the case will be closed in two days. Judge Stan ford ordering the jury to return on 1 Thursday.
 Until yesterday it was not known what the defense would be. Partillo' s counsel. Pugh and Brumbach. had given no intimation on what ground they would base their claim for acquittal. l The course of their questioning and a statement from counsel revealed the fact that they may claim that Par i tillo fired to protect his brother. aim l ing his weapon at Chet Cummings i city marshal. whom he missed, and hit | ting Nettle The brother of the de- | fendant lost his life in the scuffle 1 which the defense will contend was caused by Cummings. When the city marshal took the stand he was closely questioned by the defense as to whether or not he had indulged in liquor o1 drugs the night of the tragedy. He denied that he had indulged in either
 Cummings was the only witness called to the stand after the opening statement by County Attorney L. M Laney. MT. Laney said that the state i expected to prove that Marshal Cum mings had taken four Mexican prison CTS out for dinner on the night of May ! r. the jail not affording facilities fol feeding the prisoners. When the off cer returned to jail some friction arose when he segregated the prisoners. ana in the violent scuffle that followed | Cummings pistol fell to the floor, ant when he received a blow, Kettle. tht
 night watchman, came to his assist ance. The defendant was not engaged
 in the altercation, MT. Laney said, bu while Kettle was, occupied the othel Mexican. Partillo, grabbed his pisto
 and fired two shots, one passins
 through Kettles hat, and the othe
 through the back of his head It is tn,
 theory of the state that -hf- was tn,
 shot that killed Partillo's b 1h r.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
MANY MAKE BIDS
 0N NS4,O00,OO0 |. HIGHWAY BONDS
Financial Concerns in All Parts of the Country Com pete for Maricopa Coun- tvs Newly-Voted Bonds

Bids for the $4,O00, 900 bonds for good roads for Maricopa county were submitted to the board of supervisors yesterday and it is believed that one of the number will be accepted today. After the bids were opened and read in full w K. Bowen, chairman of the board, stated that each would be given careful consideration before a decision would be made. While there were but seven sealed envelopes containing the offers from bonding and banking houses, there were more than three times that number of bids, several propositions being made by one firm or combination of firms All the bids were remarkably close
 The seven complete bids placed more than S1 100000 in the hands of the supervisors. Five per cent of the bid was required to show good faith. and each one was accompanied by check which averaged $200000. The largest premium offered was s350 900 in one of the propositions of Sweet, Causey Foster and company. Kaufman, Smith Emmett Investment company of St Louis, Gerard and company, W. R Compton company of St Louis and the Continental and Commercial National Bank of Chicago.
 Bid on Other Bonds Today
 Immediate and deferred deliveries and New York and local payments ac- ! counts for the variation of bids, saio one of the bond buyers. He said that practically all the houses submitting bids for the road bonds would also bic on the school bonds which will be solo today. The s121,S00 Chandler higt school bonds will be offered as well as s3,200 bonds for the graded schools o1 Chandler and bids on the $50, ,00( Creighton school bonds will be accept ed at this time
 Among the bonding houses makins | offers yesterday were the following: Greayes, Blanchett and Thornburg Toledo, by Bertie Blanchett Bolger, Mosser and Willaman, Chi. cago, by T. J. Grace Elston and company, Chicago, b, John Dinkin.
 Bosworth Chanute, Denver, by S. w | Price
 Powell Garard and company. Chica go, by John E. Sutherlin.
 Sweet, Causey, Foster and company Denver, by B. D. Mcconnell
 F. H. Rollins and Sons, Chicago. b, c. L. Burke
 l Citizens National Bank, Los Ange les, by John Burbaw
 R. M. Grant, Chicago and New York by P. P. Purcell.
 Prevalent Trust and Savings. Gin cinnati, by Cliff Diel.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
PRISONERS IN CITY
 JAIL GUT THEIR WAY
 OUTSIDE TOL|bERTY

Three prisoners confined in the city jail made their escape late Sunday night by cutting their way through the ceiling over the mems section. The three are still at liberty and their names are withheld by the police de apartment while every effort is being made to recapture them.
 The cutting, which apparently was done with very sharp knife, was ac- complished with neatness and dispatch, the floor of the assessors room over- head, which consits of but one-inch boards, constituting the only barrier between the city jail prisoners and the outside world. All three of the men at large were serving sentences for bootlegging.
 The escape probably was made about midnight, police officers state, but was not discovered until several hours later when Caldwell, colored prisoner, was found outside by one of the night force when on his way to report at the desk. Caldwell spoke to the of ficer and told him of the jail break
 As for himself, Caldwell explained that he had taken advantage of the opportunity to go outside to cool off. It is the opinion of the officers, how ever, that Caldwell, having escaped with the other prisoners, was drawn l back to the vicinity by the fact that his wife was imprisoned in the women's ward of the jail.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
BIB ROUNDUP 0F RANGE HORSES ID
 CONTROL DISEASE

AM extended roundup of all range horses in Apache and Navajo counties will be one of the results of the recent meeting at Flagstaff of the live stock sanitary board, the first of what prob- ably will be series of meetings of the board in various parts of the state to take up the problems of the stockmen of the sections right where the prob lems have arisen and the men who have the problems are able to be present and present them to the board.
 One of the big problems in the northeast corner of the state is the eradication of a disease of horses called dourine, which is incurable ex- cept by the destruction of the animals afflicted. For this purpose there is both a state and a federal fund to re- imburse the owners of afflicted ami mals that are destroyed.
 At the meeting of the board, T. c. Hoyt, supervisor of the Sitgreaves na- tional Forest, and W. W. Freeman, in- spector for Navajo and Apache coun- ties, were present, and besides putting an O. K. on bills for horses already destroyed, a comprehensive plan was worked out to eradicate the disease on the ranges.
 To this end a series of round d-ups will be begun immediately in the joint charge of the state and federal of ficials, district at a time being covered, the animals all gathered into a quarantine pasture under guard and subjected to the blood test to deter mine whether they have the disease, and destroyed if found to have the germs. This general roundup and testing is expected to practically eradicate the disease, which is directly communicable from an afflicted ami nal to a we'll one.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08

When turning the flow off for adjust ment and then removing the casing cap she shot a 30-inch column of live fast oil 90 feet above the casing head. This was maintained until the oil was again turned into the tanks and made at the rate of 100 barrels an hour Burkley still has some mud in the bottom, but as soon as the hole is cleaned out. the authorities agree that, based on the increase of production so far the well will make 5000 or 4000 barrels. Burkley is producing high gravity oil.''
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
MANY PHOENIX FOLKS
 ARE STOCKHOLDERS
 IN AN OIL GUSHER

A telegram from Fort Worth to The Republican yesterday brought good news to good many people who are holding stock in the company organ ized by R. Allyn Lewis and his as- sociates, operating in the Burgburnett field. It was known at the office Of General Lewis Saturday that oil had been struck in one of the two wells Of the company in Block 72.
 How much of a strike it was, is told in the following dispatch
 ''The BurlHley well. block 72, is mak- ing 1900 to 2000 barrels and increasing.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08

which has descended down through centuries from father 10 son, is used.
 Like many other medieval customs in Japan. "hari-kari' is not so relig- iously adhered to, but the sentiment and regard for the family honor is still the dominant trait of the Nipponese.
 Bonds of Honor" is an unusual of- fering in more ways than one, how- ever. the photography being of unex-. celled excellence. Those portions of the film that show the famous Japa- nese star at the same time are as fins an example of split-film photography as has ever been offer ed on any screen. A Pathe travelogue. featuring natur- al color scenes, is the augmenting film for today and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08

ried. He came to this city from Pat terson, New Jersey, five and one half years ago and went into the furniture business with his brother in law, Fred Garbaccio.
 Joining the army in August, 1918. he served but five months, being dis charged as a corporal in January, 1319 Four sisters and three brothers sur vive. One brother, Sam Copo, is in the navy, another brother, Isadore, and a sister, Mrs. Fred Garbaccio, are in Phoenix, the others living at the old home in Patterson.
 Martin Coppo was a semi profes- sional baseball player of exceptional ability and played on the White Sox team for several years. Hard hitting, straightforward and cheerful in busi- ness as in play, Martin Coppo made many friends and held them by his up- rightness and fair dealing.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
FUNERAL SERVICES IF MARTIN COPPO
 AT ID \. M. TODAY

Funeral services for Martin Coppo, who wac instantly killed when thrown from a motor car while returning from Ray in the evening of the Fourth of July, will be held at 10 o'clock this morning at the chapel of Moore and Mcclellan. Interment will be at Green wood cemetery.
 Martin Coppo, who was more famil- iarly known in Phoenix as Marty Coop CT, was 27 years old and was unmar
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
WOODS LEADS IN POLL

NIOS AnSeleS bApfeSS)
 The Express herewith presents the results to date of a poll of Republican governors, editors. national committed men and state charmen throughout the whole country, taken to ascertain their presidential preferences. The poll still is in progress, but of the 522 ballots sent out, with a request that first, second and third choice be indicated, nearly 200 already have been returned, and form the basis of the table that follows.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
NOTICE TO PEOPLE LEAVING
 PHOENIX

If you are leaving Phoenix on a summer trip, surely you want to have the Arizona Republican follow you, in order to keep posted on the things going on in Phoenix and vi- cinity. ss...,
 We will be glad to send the Arizona Republican to anyone for any length of time for 75 cents per month, or S2.00 for three months.
 You may change your address just as often as you desire and we will positively guarantee good service
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
ChOica

It is but fair to state that scattering ballots were cast for General Pershing and Senators Watson, Lodge, Knox and others whose names were not printed on the ballot.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-08
LAUNCH AND HUMAN CARGO
 MISSING

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, July G. The gasoline launch Waldo with nine persons aboard is missing as the re- suit of heavy gale which struck here early this morning and lasted until nearly midday. The Waldo left here yesterday with James McAllister and a party of five Ardmore, Okla, friends and crew for a pleasure cruise about the bay.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-read for profit.
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
RITES FOR ITALIAN
AMBASSADOR Held
Two Hundred Sailors March
Behind Caisson on Way to
Mt. olivet Cemetery.

Funeral services for Count Y.
Macchi di Cellere, italian ambassador
to the United States, were held this
morning at st. Paurs Church, Fif-
teenth and Y streets northwest
The Secretary of State, Justices of
the Supreme Court. other high Gov
ernment officials, and the entire Dip
lomatic Corps in this city are attend
ing the services .-.-..--..
Solemn high mass was celebrated
by Monsignor Pucci, chaplain of the
italian battleship Conte di Cavour,
now at Annapolis Two hundred sail
ors from this battleship marched be-
hind the caisson to Mt Olfvet Gene
terry, where the body was to be placed
in a vault until arrangements are
completed for sending II to Italy
aboard United States battleship.
Honorary pallbearers were the
French ambassador, the Spanish am
bassador, the Mexican ambassador,
the Russian ambassador, the Chilean
ambassador. the British ambassador,
Senator Lodge, Senator williams,
Rogers Congressman
Flood. and Acting Secretary of State
Phillips
Active paIrbearers are twelve nom
commissioned officers from the Ital-
iln battleship.
The military escort consisted Of
battalion of United States infantry,
a battalion of marines, and a squad
ron of cavalry. The -cortese was led
by the Marine Band
The Washington times., 1919-10-24
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas Sourness and Pain.
How To Treat.

AscicL arthcrt1es state that nearly
rtne-csnrhs Of the casec Of stomach trou-
Die, tn6tgssrtor- sournesA bcrntns ras
hlsartnk ranseA etc. are due to an ar
ee,s az hydrochlertc aad IN the stomach
snd not a. some oeltevs 70 q lack Of a.
gsEcvs tuoaA The delicate stomach lin
ing u hrttAtsd- dtgestion Is DELAYED and
tood socrA cauEfnx the disaxreeabie Eyrnp-
tonns vhsrh every stomach sufferer knows
90 vail
Arrnctd Hgas1Ants are not needed IN
such 1see and may DO real harm ry
laying akide ali dtges.ave aids and instead
ger from any druggist a few ounces Of
Bisuratsd Aagr>sfa and take q teaspoon
fM In . garter giaxs Of water right after
sannG rhds ~eetens the stomach pre-
venr8 the formation of excess acid and
there n NO sournesa gas or pain Bisur-
ated MAgnsnka (fn powder or tablet form
revW hqud or mflk) u harmless to the
stomach, Inexpensive to take and ~ the
nost efficient form Of mAxnesia for storn-
acA purposes II n used by thousands Of
people vnc sa5cy their meals with no more
ssny Of frdfEescton