The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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2
DEVOTED TO HOME INTEREST! AND HOME PEOlfeE
ESTABLISHED 1895.
HARTSHORNE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1 , 1*14.
m PEACE
PLANS CURBED
BOTH CARRANZA AND VILLA
AGREE TO RETIRE IN FAVOR
OF OTHERS.
The hunting season opened Sun
day, and in keeping with their cus-
tom, local nimrods in great numbers
hied themselves away to the woods
in quest of the festive deer and
turkey, which we learn are more
abundant this season than for a num
ber of years. The woods are so full
of sportsmen right now that if as
few as a half dozen are killed in the
region round about through accident
or by stray shots it will be fortunate
indeed.
Washington, Nov. 17.—Delayed
lispatches received Tntsdny from
American consular ngents at Aguas
Calientes and Mexico City confirmed
earlier reports that General Carran
za had agreed to resign provided Gen-
eral Villa similiarly retired. Gener-
al Gutierrez, provisional president by
authority of the convention at Aguas
Calientes and close friend of Villa
has approved Carranza's conditions
and Tuesday night it seemed that
unless Villa himself upsets the ar-
rangement, peace in Mexico- was as-
sured.
General Carranza's proposal, which
was accepted-by Gutierrez, provides
that the first chief would deliver the
executive power on the following con-
First—General Carranza would re-
linquish his command in the constitu-
tional its army to General Peblo Gon-
zales, commander of the division of
the east.
Villa Mutt Resign.
Second—General Villa would re-
sign as commander of the division of
the north, placing his troops under
the orders of General Gutierrez.
Third—Both Generals Villa and
Carranza should leave the country
and should give evidence of that
fact by appearing at Havana, Cuba,
on or before November 24.
In accepting General Carranza's
condition it is presumed by the Amer-
ican consular agents that General
Gutierrez spoke on behalf of and af
ter consulting General Villa. The
latter previously had made public an
nouncement that he had placed his
own destiny in the hands of General
Gutierrez and would whatever the
latter requested. No word has come
yet from George Carothers, American
consular agent accompanying Gener-
al Villa saying what the general's
plans will be.
United State* to Hold Cash.
The United States will hold the
several million dollars in customs col-
lected at Vera Cruz until a stable
government is established in Mexico
and will not turn it over to the
French bondholders.
President Wilson said Tuesday the
money would be delivered to neither
faction in Mexico under present con-
ditions and indicated that only a gov-
ernment recognized by the United
States would receive it. He felt that
responsibility for which faction gets
control of Vera Cruz after its eva-
cuation by American troops does not
rest with the United States. No con
firmation has been received of re
ports ha ttVilla had promised to leave
Mexico.
Secretary Daniels said Tuesday
that while he had given no orders as
yet for American warships at Vera
~Cru« to withdraw they probably
would be sent away next week, im
mediately after General Funston's
forces evacuated the port. There are
comparatively few riiips in Mexican
waters now but one or two vessels
of tho gunboat probably will be kept
within easy roach of Mexican por-
tions on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts until order is completely re
stored in Mexico.
Misses Mayme Farmer, Jessie Savage,
Esther Glass, Nell and Rose Mahoney,
Helen Grygo, Eva Bramlette, Leona
McNerhey, Hattie Futoransky; Mess-
rs. Eugene Savage, Jim and John Mc-
Hugh, Fred and Frank Cleckler, Bob
and Ed Glcndenning, Sid and Silas
Aldridge, Ulous Pollan, Burley Clay.
When we were young and spright-
ly we were able to deceive ourself
into believing that there was pleasure
in these hunting expeditions which
costs a fellow all the way from $6.00
to $10 each, but since growing older
we have arrived at the very sensible
conclusion that all is vanity and vexa-
tion of the spirit; takes too long
to get over it.
Holiday goods—an endless variety
at Brown's Novelty Store. Buy
early. Adv.
Just Received—Fresh shipment of
Sun-Kist Picture Prunes. C. Boat-
right & Co. Phone 16SI Adv
F. S. Savio, who mysteriously dis
appeared some weeks ago, and about
whose whereabouts grave apprehen-
sions, were expressed, turned up
smiling the other morning (this is a
joke) saying that he had been on a
trip to points in Missouri and Kan
sas, touching at Joplin and Gerard,
working a day or so in the office of
the Appeal to Treason, but happily
didn't turn socialist. There was
some talk of electing a new secre-
tary of the club, but now that Savio
has returned, such action will not be
necessary.
* PIAN6 IFOR SALE—$70.00 Can
be seen by intending purchaser
Mrs. W. A. Evans. Mrs. R. I. Bond,
701 S. 3rd St., McAlester. Adv.
low townsman, J. H. Brown, who re-
sides*at Glendale, Aria., who states
he is doing well, although Mrs.
Brown has boon sick some eight
months, but that her condition is
▼ery much improved.
Mrs. A. B. Jarvis, of Haileyville,
delightfully entertained a number of
her Hartshorne friends and their
gueots Sunday afternoon. Those pres-
ent wore: Misspe Cecelia Wynn, Nell
Mahoney Nell Poo and Mae McCou-
beey, of Wilburton; Messrs. Henry
Marty*. Carle Pierce, Roy Miller and
ether guests from Haileyville.
Briscoe, the baker, now has a
wage* and is pi spared to deliver
bread aft any time needed. Phone
HflV - Adv
John H. Hughes, the market gard
ner, who resides a mile or so east
of town, tells us that he has this
season grown and marketed on
small tract of land 300 crates of to
matoes, 140 bushels of sweet pep-
pers, 700 gallona ol green beans, 50
bushels of sweet potatoes and 50
bushels of Irish potatoes, besides put-
ting up for the family use 300 quarts
of blackberries, peaches and chow
chow, and this too without irrigation.
There is scarcely any limit to what he
could have produced if he had been
equipped with an irrigation plant.
Mr. Hughes says he found a ready
market at a good price for all the
stuff he offered for sale. This is a
fair sample of what can be done in
tl\p line of market gardening in this
vicinity.
TURKISH EORTS FIRE ON
«UN MURINES
LONDON, Nov^lT.—A dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph from Athena
says:
"A launch from the United States
cruiser Tennessee, which was enter
ing the Gulf of Smyrna to arrange
for tho cruiser to coma into the har-
bor waa fired upon by the forts and
compelled to return to the Tennessee.
"The commander of the Tennes-
The Sun is in Mceipt of a letter see informed the vaili that he had
from om old friend and erstwhile fel- orders rfom his government to enter
^ • «« n ,L. CmtfWMa anil liail <la.
tho harbor of Smyrna and had de-
cided to do so."
rMREBOMtimft
' Oil will enjoy your greatest ucc«68 when di-
recting the biggest affair*; will have tact,
remarkable will power and originality.
You will be a hard worker, though your
natural tendency will be toward indolence. You
will have a rare gift of language; will be a good
raconteur and enjoy the company of congenial spir-
its, often to your own detriment. You should
marry only when you have mattered yourself, pref-
erably a person born in January, June, July or De-
cember. You should wear white, black, pink, all
shades of green anil moonstone,lopaz or chrysolite
ornaments. \
Great persons born in November: St. Augustine,
Bonvenuto Cellini, George Eliot, FeTdinand (!■> Les-
seps, Cyrus W. Field. Andrew Carnegie, Martin
Luther and Frances Hodgson Burnett.
men. Cupid plays an important role
in the comedy and while there are
many pathetic situations, the end is
a happy one. Author, producer and
artists have together produced a true
atmosphere. One is carried along
with the two cloak and suit partners
through their joys and their sorrows.
The company of New York artists will
include: Harry First, Phil White,
Gus Cohan, Sam Howard, Dore Rog-
ers, George Seigels, Jack Gray, Lot-
tie Kendall, Maggie Meredith, Lillian
Cook, Bertha Martin, and others of
equal note.
Manager Estes guarantees thiB to
be a great New York success.
i i' srfMPJEl
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W. H. DOQLEY KILLED
BY BLOW WITH CLIIS
The Perryville, (Ark.,) News con-
tains an account of the killing of Will
Dooley, which occurred Wednesday,
Nev. 11, on a farm near Perryville.
WILL OPERIiTE MINES
METHODIST APPOINTMENTS
HIND FOB
LOANS GQI
Fort Smith, Ark., Mov. 17.—Within
the next twenty-four hours Uidtad
States troops in Hartford Valley pro-
bablm ja bo guarding employee of
TCe'deceawd'waTthe Sther'of Mi*! <*• WfcDeataSB jstalag Interests
Following is a complete list of the
appointments for the McAlester dis-
trict:
Presiding elder, J. M. Peterson*
Arch circuit, W. H. Ashton, supply;
Atoka, J. C. Curry; Atoka circuit, R.
P. Hardcastle, supply; Braden and
Bokoshe, I. H. Miller, supply; Bar-
nett Memorial and Crowder, J. J
Shaw; Calvin and Lamar, J. W. Cun-
ningham; Cameron and Wister, J. A.
Grimes;' Canadian and Featherston,
C. W. Myatt; Caney and Tushka, J.
B. Ritchie; Coalgate, J. E. Vick; Eu-
faula, W. V. Teer; Hartshorne, Will-
moore Kendall; Haileyville, J. Y.
Bryce; Heavener, T. G. Peterson:
Howe and Hodgens, J. W. White;
Lenna circuit, W. W. Reed, supply
Kiowa. L. M. Dailey; McAleste.
Phillips Memorial, J. A. Parks; Mc-
Curtain and Quinton, I. R. Haun;
Mowdy circuit, Joe H. Miller, supply;
Pittsburg circuit. B. B. Parsons,
supply; Poteau, W. L. Backburn;
Spiro, L. C. Craig; Stuart circuit, B.
C. Morris; Wilburton and Red Oak,
R. K. Stevenson; district statistical
secretary, T. G. Peterson.
Rev. W. M. Wilson, last year's pre-
siding elder of the McAlester dis-
trict, was transferred to Western Ok-
lahaasa conference.- That confer-
ence will meet next week, whoa Us
new appointment will be announced.
Rev. Wilson's successor as presiding
elder of this district is Rev. J. M.
Peterson.
May Rittenberry whe resides .here,
and a son of our former townsman,
E. L. Dooley, now of McAlester.
Regarding the killing, the Perry'
ville paper states in part as follows:
"Dooley and Burrow, two farmers,
were engaged in gathering a corn
crop of Burrow's on the land of S. V.
Taylor near town. Burrow became
enraged at Dooley because Dooley
would not gather corn in different
parts oFthe field favoring BurrowT
He told his wife on the night before
that he intended to kill Dooley and
Taylor; that they had defrauded him
in weighing the wagon load of corn.
So he brooded over the matter till
the next morning. He procured a
club and assaulted Dooley while on
the road to the field, crushing his
skull. Dooley fell senseless to the
wagon bed and never regained con-
sciousness. Burrow drove the wagon
to the drug store, where he called to
Will McBath to come and do some-
thing for Dooley. Then calling to
Taylor, the owner of the team; said:
'Come and get your team; some of
this is coming to you.' With this he
started for Taylor, but was seized by
a bystander and held until Sheriff
John Allen came up and took Burrow
to jail.
Mr. Dooley wad town marshal and
clerk of the Woodmen lodge. He was
49 years of age, a peaceable man and
a good citizen who had many friends.
The funeral occurred at Nimrod,
Friday, November 13, being conduct-
ed under the auspices of the W. O.
W. and Fraternal Union, of which
orders he -was an honored member.
working wader Franklin Bache as
Federal receiver 'of the properties.
United States Judge Youmans today
issued an order giving the receiver
additional authority to operate cer-
tain mines controlled by the company.
The application of the receiver stated
that he had a sufficient number of
men to start operation, which was
necessary to protect the interests of
the properties and creditors.
The order of the court provides for
the operation of mines known as the
Griffith mine, near the Prairie Creek
No. 4; the Beck & Keiffer mine, the
mines of the Hartford Coal Company
and mine No. 1 of the Mammoth Vein
Coal Oompany, located at Frogtown.
The last is about a half mile from the
present camp of the United States
troops at Prairie Creek and is ex-
pected to be the scene of the first
activities.
While Mr. Bache declined to dis-
cuss the court's order other than to
say he was ready to proceed work,
it was stated that nonunion miners
have been assembled at Fort Smith
and at Clarksville, where a nonunion
mine now is in operation. These men,
it is believed, will be sent to Hart-
ford Valley tomorrow.
"POTASH AND PERLMUTTER."
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM AT
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
KENDALL WILL LIKELY GO TO
THE WESTERN CONFERENCE.
Those who have been congratulat-
ing themselves upon Hartahorne's
good fortune in getting Brother Ken-
dall back again seem doomed to dis-
appointment, as we underrtand it to
purpose of the wesson conference,
which meets next week, to transfer
him to the west side. Brother Ken-
dall returned Wednesday from Ai
but left in theevOatag far CM frisks
where the Wert Oklihims conference
will be held.
A box sup
Half Way a
- will be
1 hew
m St. I
i at the
We cordially invite the patrons
and frienda of the Hartshorne Public
Schools to visit our schools on the
afternoon and evening of November
25th.
In the afternoon we shall have the
regular work until recess. After
that tiaw, beginning about 2 :S0, each
grade, from firrt to eighth inclusive
will give a Thosksgivtng program.
Beginning with Tttff in the even-
tag; the High School'will give a Sea-
onstration of the regular day's work
B*ring aboet I* miaatee to each
jttatfaa parted. This dam work
will be followed by their Tkaaksrfv-
ing program.
Come aad aea what we are doing.
FUNDS AVAILABLE AT SIX.'L,
CENT AS RAPIDLY AS SUB-
SCRIPTIONS ARE MADS.
Washington, Nov. 17.—The i
trywide effort, to furnish aid 1
ton producers and find a both
the cotton market came to a a
ful conclusion Tuesday night _
Secretary of the Treasury M
announced the completion of
5136,000,000 cotton loan fond,
making hia announcement Mr.
Adoo declares the success of
plan is now assured.
The secretary's statement came I
the end of a day devoted to efforts
to secure the subscriptions neceasary
to complete the $100,000,000 portUtt
of the fund assigned to banks in neg>
cotton producing States. Earlier '' '
the day Mr. McAdoo issued a deal
that the fund was about to fill and
stated that it still lacked onaly a few
million dollars to insure success.. ;
Following this Mr. McAdoo, Paal
M. Warburg and W. P. G. Harding,
member of the federal reserve board
in active charge of the pool vian,
took active steps to gather in the re-
maining'millions. .
Kuhn, Loco ana company of New
York, of which Mr. Warberg waa a
partner before he came to the board,
agreen to subscribe $2,000,009.
a luncheon given by Je
Williams, Barnard M, .
New York, saHUmi lMH
in the fund up to $1,1
offer was taken to the <
000,000 and the fund waa <
A few hours after Mr. Ba,.
for, word was received frpm
banks that their were WjTOijrl
scribe te an amount
but their . <
As it i
edi
Manager Ester of the Busby Thea-
tre takes pleasure in announcing that
he has secured for Saturday, Novem-
ber 21, "Potash and Perlmutter," the
greatest New York suceess of many
years. No other theatrical offering
in many years has made such a pro-
nounced hit with amusement seekers
mine CLUB.
aivwsw wsn* umt
The young ladies' music club of
Hartshorne met last Saturday with
Misses Cofdia and Dovie Smith. The
following program, based qn the Ger-
man composer, Richard Wagner, was
rendered:
His Life Story—Mrs. Craig.
1 Wedding March, from the operp,
Lohengrin,
2 Evening Star, from "Tannhau
ser"—Mrs. Morley. .
Introduction to- third act of "Tan
nhauser"—Miss Cordis Smith.
Music from "The Flying Dutch-
man"—Miss Hattie Futonfnsky.
Explanation of the GtaMd Opera—
Mrs. Morley. 1
Visitors for the day
Edna Cowan of Haileyville and Mrs.
Campbell.
The next regular session of the,
club will be held at the High 8chool
building in view of using the vietrola
for music records of the different
composers whose work the club
studying.
MARKET REPORT.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Nev. 10,
1914.—A god cattle market met ship-
pera today, 15 to 25 cents above the
close of last week. Receipts today
we*e 14000 head, as compared with
£4000 a week ego. Chicago and. St
Louis are open today, after their tem-
porary closure, but total cattle sup-
ply nt the five leading western mark-
ets is only S3000 head, a thousand
head leu than Kansas City had a
week ago. All stock received at CU-
nouncea nil wun amusement. w*wi ~ , ,
as this delightful comedy based upon cagoand^L Lorfamnstbcslaughter-
the characters and incidenta of Mon-
tague Glass* famous stories in the
Saturday Evening Post Their quaint
humor and quainter personalities
have made "Aba" Potash and **Maw-
russ" Perlmutter national charact-
ers, international characters in fact
for they have fully duplicated in
London the tremendous success made
in New York, and Manage*. A. H.
Woods who presented tl^ to the
public has arranged for the righto to
the play ia every other civilised coun-
try in the world. This eeaaaa. "Pot-
ash and Perimattor" will be paoooat-
ed in Preach, German. Italia*^ aad
Spanish whfle in the original Bagtish
it is beiag played MtoraBy around
the wortd. The secret of iMa aafcrer-
seaes la the romMwatiim af
humor
ifa sM «- _
mmm
Scholars
THE STANDING*
Miss Minnie Duca IS,000
Miss Nell Mahoney
Miss Cordia. Smith
-.-Z9sm{
Miss Una Drummond —1,000
Miss Anna Wheeler 1,000
Miss Ada Rao Dumbleton 1,000
Miss Venice Cowan .1,000
Miss Mabel Kernel! ——1/"
Miss Lily Johnson „
- -ks the time is running short, con-
testants had bettor begin to ^ertte
themselves. Contestants aiajr^-*
ed to tttvt iato tills efftea ai
m sehaeribers at tea^ence a
ia ecder that the aamee may
be added to the roll You need not
depostt yeur ballots unless ^
sire te il so.
1140 lbs* and yearlings aad
at $7.18 to $7.76. A few drovsa of
quarantine cattle sold at 40.fl to
$0.00 this morning, and some 1100
lb. steera Friday at $7 JO. hat baBt
of the receipts are low pade " «*d
mixed, marimt op which ia
today, as packera are
attention to ordeia. ft
than they did lart week.:IBB «fld
strong to 10 higher to
this morning, receipts
top waa $7.0f, bulk to IMO,
ed, none is permitted to be shipped
out, which conditon throws moot of
tho eastern orders for live stock to
Kansas City again this week, a very
strang market feltare here. No
prime nativea are here, fair short fed
steers selling at $8.60 to $9.60. Good
to choice cowa brought $7, heifers
$7 to $9.25. Panhandle yearlings
aad twos af god breediag sold at
$7 to $7.7S, medium and lew grade
stochers $0 to $«.75. rtock calves $7
to $8. Kansas aad Mseeari are the
heavy bayere, as quarantine regain-
liens shut eat Iowa and Illiaeie bay- fm the <
era for tho preeent. Kaases parti
larly ia in need of settle. Celon
from Piaak Parka, Rifle, Ml la.
; $7.16 today; Ms
hst without aay order I
which trade ia _
City while the foot 1 v ,
antine is effective. Seam Hght hogs,
110 lbs, averago, sold here at
Packers Md bock, and bid 10
on the late market, Refusing to pay
above $7.85 for saeh hogs as
been picked aver by eviar *
Shesp aad lambe reosipto were
tared today by the ffeat ****
fed loathe from the Art*
Colerada, which weighed
htoaghtff .26. That
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Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1914, newspaper, November 19, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163038/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.