davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-16

Sn ben 8~esiebunsen swifden eng
lamb Ssuii9lano, bic In lebter Sit
iebr biel 3u miini9en iibrig lieBen.
bldt lsusrbings Der @inh aus elmer
ednali3 p~erdnoerten Ri&tuns. Staatss
iefretdr Brobrif duberte f4 In elmer
In @uilforb eebaltenen Rebe, es birfte
feline 3eit berlorer1 tperben, I'm bas
aus3uIpre9en, mas er nit aaem ibn au
@ebote febenbsn Na4brud betonen
m6ate, buB 3wii4en ben &egierungen
bon Seutf9lnnb unb England feinsrlei
psribnli9e 8erfimmungen berriaten.
Or ftgte binsu, bab feine unerleoi9te
Grase irgenb uelaer Mrt apii9en bei=
ben 9%egisrunssr bsffebe uno nidts por-
lisge, mas 8srei3theit 3tpifaen ibnen
berbcrrufen f6nnts. Gin sutes Gin.
pernebmen nit ben &a9barn, uel&e
Ssra9e fe aud fprd8en, let notbmen.
big unb tphni9snstpertb. Mae &C.
rti9ts bon MiBuerfdnonifen mtibten
beIeitiat tperben, ebenio wie bic UNI.
Iaufenbsn @srti9te bon benz plan zines
ginfaas bon 100, 900 Wanr tn
S9lssuia : 9olfein unb bon p6qis
srunbloisn ansrifen, bic uObl ba3u
biener1 f6nnten, bic Sober geuiRer
Mdnnsr bon Der prefe oisnfwiaig 3u
MAIDEN, BITE absr bon iebem perantwort-
liaei1 6taatsmann f~ur3erbanh 3urid.
gepteierl tptiroen.
Msbnli9 duberts fi9 bas Witslieb
oss u~nterbauiss Sames Bruce in elmer
mebe In gaepport (Sniel @isbt). baB
fein benfsnber Msni& In England,
F9srIi9 absr fetn perantwortli&er
politifer, einen STREET. NIT Seuti&lano
utuf9s. Sn tsinem puntte ifdnben
bic ensIif@en unb beuti&en Sntsrehen
ernfltn I'M @esenfase su einanber.
Sci ei1 commercielIer Wettbetperb, tpie
Der spif9sn Gran3oisn uno Mmsrita.
rifansrn, Elm @runb fir politii&e
6einbi9aft nit benz srobe1 uertuano-
ten golte? England mtiHs beriu&en,
quite Bs3iehungen au Seuti8Iano su
u~nterbalten, bic nit elmer b~auernbsn
5ortisbung Der 8e3iebunse1 3u Grant'
reid ni9t unpereinbar feien.
Mus Berlin f4reibt man hber ben
ginbrud, ben bieie %eben gema&t b.
ben: grfreuIi& it es, bab bon elmer 10
authorization settle anerfannt tuurbe,
BOB feinerIst un~erIebigte Gragen stui.
i9en ben beibea He9ierungen befeben.
bie cine MnimoRtdt 3uii9en ibnen Der,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-16

9amit f9 bic Wtrtbe au9 am
Oantfngungstage Der ge9entpdrtige1
Administration srinnern, Rnb Die ib'
Ii&en D~erlooiunsen BON putern, bic
auidbrli& In ben Wirtbf4aften abges
baltea murben, unterfagt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-16

Az elm GeIb fommt leidter ais 3infen,
~ tuenmS sic einmaI einen Infan9
seniadt baben. gs bebarf feinen sros
ben 8etras beim Gnfan9en. 8ir
beaablen brei Yrosent 3inien auf
Summen bon einem Solar aufparts.
Gs siebt feline Serien' 8eriOse nit 3ins
fen, bieielben seben tets boran uno
arbeiten fur sic Sag unb Na@t,
Sonntass unb an Seiertasen. Se<
sinnen Sie sleid !; bepOniren Sic mas
sic entbebren f0nnen, fisen Sic binsu
tpennimmer mOslid, unb nit Ser Belt
ipirb Sbr grfols fider iein. Sbr @onto
lit uns piafammer Oh sroB ODER tlein.
THE IND|AN4ITRUST COMPANY,
&apitaI. .......... $1,000, 10000
rleberidub ......... 100000
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-16
9antiagumgs Staten.
Greuriioneu bon allen Si6et Statip-
men Der Yenmiplpania 9inism.

Sim 20. unb 80. Ropember perben Greurs
iion.9idets p~erfauft non allen Staticnen fir
einen tln1freis pom ni@t mebr aIs $50 ReiIen
bon Der Ierfaufss Station. Sidets iinb gull
tis fir bic Riidfabrt bis gum A, DECEMBER.
SIR GinJeInbeiten irenbe maj fi& on 2oeal
1idet Asenteu Der BennipIpania 2inien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-16

o. Die beffe 5 Gent @igarre In
Der Stabt, Wu@o's .2o~ngfeQou".
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17

Resolved, That Lee county shaM
make any claim for errors in the SET
tlement. with Kershaw county in writ
ing, and shall point out specific er-
rors and not make general state
ments, in other words, shall point ouS
specifically all errors, such claim to
be made to the Chairman. who sha1z
furnish copy to one member fom.
each county.
Resolved, That adjournment
when had, to meet On July. 18th, 1se5zs
at 1880 o'clock a. m.
"Resolved, That, Sumter, Kershaw-
Lee and Darlington counties each pay
their members of the Commissiuu
for their services one hundred do2-
lars and expenses, and that saia
counties pay each IA Of s1oGs as
compensation to the Chairman OF this
commission and the sum of fifty dos-
lars to the Secretary.
Resolved, That a, certified copy or
the minutes of this. meeting be. fur
nished to the Supervisor of each. od
said four COUNTESS $3.50, :
Commission then adjourned
T. H. Gibbes, Chairman
L c. Strauss. sectetary
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17

TAX ON RAILWAYS LEGAL.
United States Supreme Court Decides
That Savannah fias Fight to Tax
Street Railway.

Washington, May 15.-The 81
preme court of the United States to-
day decided the case of the Savannah.
Thuuoerbolt and Isle of Hope Elec--
trio Railway IS. the Mayor an5
Alderman of Savannah by handing
down decision that the tax levied ON
the railroad property occupying zhe
streets was valid.
Taxation by the state of Virgiai@
of vessels owned by the Old Domin sons
steamship company plying inlaad on
Virginia waters in connection with
the ccmpany's New York service,
was upheld, Justices White aud Has-
Ian dissenting.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17

the time we reached Mr.. Tindars
place on our way to the city, Mr..
Pritchard hailed me and told me that
the officers were at Mr.. Wells house.
I told Mr.. Pritchard that I had start
ed to to town to give myself up, but
would go back to the house and sur
render to the officers, which I did.
: q. regret the affair very much. I
had known Mr. Wells all my life and
had always thought great deal of
him."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17
FRANCE MAKES DENIAL.
ofncial statement That Russian F7eee
Has Departed From French
Waters.

Paris, May 15.-The French gov
e-nment has made another denial OF
the. allegations to the effect that the
Russian fleet fingered in either KAN
ranh Pay or Honkohe Bay. This
declaration states that Admiral. Ro-
jestvensky's entire. fleet left on Nay
sth, the day formerly mentioned, and
has, since remained away .from French
waters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17
prn The Daily Item, May 1S.


From The Daily Item, May 1S.
The murder Of Captain D. E. Wells,
OF which mention. was made yester-
day, the bare facts being. stated, was
tie sole topic OF conversation on the
streets yesterday afternoon. The de-
ans of the crime, which was one OF
the most brutal ever committed in
Snmter county, were not known until
Coroner Flowers, Deputy Sheriff Gail
lard and others who accompanied
them to Privateer returned to the
city about Z o'clock, and then all the
bloody circumstances of the killing
were told and retold to curious
crowds.
Deputy Sheriff Gaillard brought
CoIcIough Stukes with him and COM
raitted him to jail. {. AS related yes
terday stukes left the scene of his
crime as soon as he was satisfied that
cautain Wells was dead and follow
ed the public road toward this city.
He stated then and still says that it
was his intention to come to this city
and surrender. But be that as it may
he met Prstchard in road who told
him that he must go back and that
the sheriff. was already on the way to
Captain Wells. Stukes returned and
was delivered to Deputy Sheriff Gail
lard.
Coroner Flowers empannelled a
Jury and held the inquest on the
scene Of the crime Mr.. w. M. Broad
way was foreman Of the jury
After taking the testimony Of the
Eve witnesses OF the killing and hear
ing the statement of Dr.. G. P. osteen,
who made the post mortem examina-
ton the jury rendered the following
verdict:
David E. Wells came to his death
by knife wounds at the hands OF Col
clough Stukes."
The tragedy occurred in the pas
sageway of Captain Wells house
which is what is known as double
pen log house There is piazza in
front and the passage divides the
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17
The Lost Motor. Boat.

Paris, May 15.-The motor boa5
Quand Meme, which disappeared
while in tow Of the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Arbolete during the storm
which broke up the race between 9TH
er motor boats been heard from. II
has arrived at Cagliari. the capital OF
the island Of sardinin. This motor
boat was owned by Duke de. Cares
The owner and crew of six: wer@
aboard.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17

Singapore, Straits Settlements Mw
15.-ILe steamer Jacon which arrisaa
here today, reports sighting axa
May twelfth thirteen Russian nea oE
war of Cape Varella, Cape Varei2a
is small promoutory off CochiGs
China, just North of Horkohe Ray.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17
DEWEY WE'LL AGAIN.
Able to Walk Out in the Early
Morning.

Washington, May 15.-Adn1ira4
Dewey mas apparently recovered froua,
the Eindisposition which prevented hiss
presence at the banquet Of the found
ers and patriots of America in New
York Saturday night. He was uE
early this morning and left his house.
for "a walk.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17
IHE WELLS R9MIclE.
DETAILS OF TIE KILLING OF
CAPTAIN D. e. WELLS
Horrible and Blood Thirsty Butch
err Which Was Evidently Pre-
neditated
81 So PEI 40 m--in advance.
.Fronn ne s Daily item, May 81

From TIE Daily Item, May -.
capt. DAVE E. Vets, one 6 of 'ae
largest land owners and most sue
eessful farmers of Privateer town
ship was DrutaIly killed today be-
tween u and 4 O'Clock by colclough
stokes, negro laboror who had been
in Captain Wells, employ for some
time
The story of the murder that has
reached tbs city is meagre and want
ing IN detail No fuller particulars
was to be obtained by telephone from
Tindals tie. nearest telephone station
TO the scene OF the tragedy
The facts, as ascertained are, that
stukes attacked Capt. Weis with q
knife, stabbing him first IN the back
Of the neck, Capain Wells fell to the
round and stukes put his knee on
him and cut ard slashed him until
life was extinct Several negroes saw
he beginning Of the trouble, but
when Captain Wells fell and stukes
npea on him became thor
oughly paaic-stric and ded leay7 lea, !.
Tn stukes to work his viii on his
helpless victim without let or him
s drance
so one knows how many times
Stukes. stabbed Capt " els. how sloag
went after the killing. When the news
was spread throughout the neighbor-
hood some Of Capt Welis' neighbors
vent to the scene and found him
dead on the grass, and stukes gone.
Coroner Flowers was notified Of the
murder and, ne went over to hold the
inquest.
colclough stukes, the murderer, is
"a negro Of rather a bad reputation
and was recently under indictment
for disposing of property under lien.
Capt Welis went on his bond and
took him into his employ. Stukes
and his wife lived IN a part Of Capt.
Wells house and the woman Kept
house and cooked for Capt. Wells
who had no family and lived alone
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17

Dr.. c.: P. Osteen:; Upon examina-
ton Of the dead body Of D. e. Wells
find twenty knife cuts, any one Of
eight of them being of sufficient grav-
ity' to cause death. The wounds are
situated chiefly upon the posterior
surface of the body ranging from the
top of the head to the small OF the
back One upon the left sde OF the
neck and extending forward under
the skin in front of the spinal column,
almost severed the head, cutting the
carotid artery, jugular vein and 9TH
er important structures This wound
caused almost instant death. Six Of
the wounds on the back, near the
spinal column-just to the right
penetrated the pleural cavity and
lungs. Three Of these cuts divided
the ribs near their attachment to the
spinal column. One or two cuts are
situated on the right side of the face
and two on the left hand. All Of the
cuts are of the most brutal character
| in appearance, each being several
inches deep, apparently the full
length Of the blade of large pocket
knife and some of them four to eight
inches on the surface"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17

waters.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17

Toxic, May 15--Japanese govern
ment has issued order prohibiting ex-
portati IN of coal to Saigon, Cochin
China as long as Russian warships
remain there
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17

Mrs. j. Harlest m Read was struck
by lightning and instantly killed dur
ing a thunder storm at Maryville, near
Georgetown a few days ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
MUSICAL EVENING
II THE WALDO

= .
Sunday evening was very muslz
cal one at the Waldo. Wells orches-
ira PLAYED an excellent concert from
6 80 until 8 O'Clock, after which q
trio of italian musicians played
their native airs, and a male quar-
tette from eeThe Beauty Doctor, :,
which plays the Grand tonight, rem
dered several vocal selections
Wells orchestra never played bet
ter, the violin duet played by Messrs.
Zaruba and Walters were heartily
encored
The following conversation was
overheard in the lobby of the hotel
during the progress of the concert /:
EHelloI what do I hear? Hay
don's Symphonic. Well, I am GER
tainly surprised to char country
orchestra play that symphonic and
in a manner as pleasing as that or
chestra is playing it, !" remarked a
well known musician, formerly al
the, Alvyans Theatre orchestra, at
Pittsburg, now stopping at the Wal
do, when asked what he thought
about the Wells orchestra, he said.
Gentlemen, it is a pleasure to me
to hear a good orchestra play good
music, and I am certainly more than
surprised to find an orchestra down
here that's up in the standard
works as well as that orchestra, and
[ assure you that you cannot find an
other orchestra within a radius of a
hundred miles that can render the
grade of music that the Wells Con-
cert Orchestra plays and in as salts
factory a manner as they do. am
afraid, however," he continued.
Chat the people Of CIarksburg do
not appreciate what they really have
in the line of music, nor do they Of
fer this splendid organization the
support that it rightfulIy deserves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
MARGATE CLUB
HOLDS MEETING

The first meeting for the season
of the Marcato Club was held at the
Waldo Saturday afternoon. Quite
large number of the members were
present and ways and means for the
coming winter season were discussed:
The Marcato Club is composed OF
the leading musicians and music
lovers OF the city, and it is their IN,
tention to have quite musical
winter. Several noted artists, both
vocalists and instrumentalists will
appear here during the season.
sHThe Parvenus," new comic
opera given by local talent, viii be
one of the first events to be given
for the Marcato Clubs benefit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
BUSY WORK AT
THE Y. M. c. 4.

The program for the week at the
local Y. NJ c. A. headquarters goes
to show what an active organization
the Y. NJ. G. a. is:
Monday-1O:3O a. m, Ministers
Union; 4 80 p. M, boys gym
class; 500 p. M, young mems
gym. class.
Tnesday-8 200 p. M, Star Course
committee; A 80 p. M, Business
mems gym. class ;7:3o p M, Cur
rent Topics Club.
Wednesdays 100 p. M, Women's
Auxiliary meeting
Thursdav-4 80 p. M, boys gym.
class; z 200 p. M, young mems
Bible class; z AS p. m, member
ship committee meeting; $500 P.
M, young mems gym class.
Friday 80 p. M, business mems
gym class; 500 p. M, gym. open.
special practice.
Saturday. 100 a. m. boys Bible
class: 10 100 a. M, boys outing
8 100 D. M. match game basket
ball, BIoomers vs.. Hustlers.
Sunday 80 p. m, mems meeting
Central Presbyterian church
$50 p. m, boys meeting, Y. M.
G. A. hall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
Deeds Recorded

lille NJ. Davis and Walter L.
Lowe to Leslie and Thomas Harker,
/ lot, Shinnston.
cleyon X. Pritchard to A G.
Flowers, 1 lot, city. -,
Newton NJ. Talbot, to S. II. Ash
craft, l lot, Coal district.
Margaret R. Crislip to N. B. Nc
Carly, lot, near I. o. 0. f. Gene
terry, city. mn, :.
ct ais. to Aionzo G. Grim, / lot
Coal district.
George E. linn to W. E. Parrish
part of lot, Salem.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
POLICE COURT

At the Monday morning session
we had 3, smell 'em, 5. Quite a
neat little troup bad actors, liquid
jugglers, ground the lofty tumbiers;
-Four were held for three days and
one for five. The two male scions
of the Ables family had been rails
ing Cain, and they paid us their re- re,
spects, also some currency. we VIII
do business at the same place TO-
morrow. Jags may come and Jays
may 90, but out court goes on Tor
ever.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
NOVEL HORSE RACE
Held ST. IRlAY


One ot the most unique and novel
races IN the history Of local horse
circles took place Saturday after
noon. The race and attending
wager was the outcome Of an argu-
ment between the owners as TO the
relative merits of their horses.
Thomas Heneghan's black mare
and Willard Bartletts bay geldlng
were, as the outcome of the argu-
ment, matched in race from this
city to Quiet Dell, a distanee of five
miles. One hundred and fifty dol
lars was the amount to be handed to.
the man who first arrived upon the
county bridge at Quiet Dell. After
all the details of the race had been
arranged the horses were brought
ont, each harnessed to a light run
about. The start was made from
tire post Office corner. Mr.. Hene-
CHAN. pale but determined, took his
seat, and grasped the ribbons firmly,
carefully setting his hat over ms
brow, and examining the lash of his
whip, he awaited the signal. AT
the sight of his calm, collected air,
the large crowd gave hearty cheer
and many picked him as the win
ner.
Mr.. BARTLETT was in his seat at al
most thesame moment. BE appear
ed excited. but his do or die APP
pcarance caused his hackers to begin
to count their winnings in advance
At, 4 o'clock, just as the last stroke
sounded from the city clock, DR..
Mike Sheridan, standing upon the
steps of the federal building, bel
lowed forth Justify, ego" In
twinIling the grooms withdrew the
blankets and released the steeds, and
roar as of one vice arose from
the large crowd, "they're off"
Down the Pike street hill, across
First street to Main, they trotted
side by side. At the junction Of
Main and Monticello they separated
Mr.. Bartlett going up Main, while
Mr.. Heneghan took the Monticello
route. From this point all news OF
the rival racers was lost to the large
crowd awaiting their return. Tele-
phones were cSllIeu luIO use anu SNSAy /
phone along the route was called up.
All reports said that a sort of bay
streak of lightning had flashed into
view and flashed out as quickly No
traces of Mr.. Heneghan could be
had.
1t was late in the evening before
the details of the race were to be
had. Mr.. Bartlett had EFwon in
walk, by iove" He made the distance
in 20 minutes. The going was too
heavy for Mr.. Heneghan s mare and
he abandoned the race, when he dis
covered that to continue it would be
dangerous to his animal
Mr.. Bartlett was conceded to have
won the race fairly and squarely, and
he took down the stakes
The superstitious people between
here and Quiet Dell, who were
alarmed at the Appearance of a red
comet fitting ,along the turnpike
are relieved to know that the sPector
was only Mr.. Bartlett and his-bay
horse going after the money.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06
Death ID MIS-. Felton,

Mrs. Margaret FELTON,, aged 70
wears. died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. II. M. Goodwin, on
Sunday. Nov. at $50 p. m. Mrs,
FELTON, had been a sufferer for fiji
teen years and her death was not en-
tirelv unexpected. The remains
will be shipped to GAINESVILLE, o., for
interment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-06

A. A. Lang came in from Brushy
Fork Saturday morning and spent
the day at the sheriff's office trans
acting business. Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02
Western okIahoma,s Advantane.

There still remain those whose chief
delight 20 to prophcsy ths THE settlers
in western Oklahoma will be moving
out one ot the,e days jug' hs the
settlers novel ont Of western Kansas
in DAYS eoae by We don't believe it,.
In the FIRST place. the settlers "a west.
crn Oklahoma recognize he fact that
they are farming IN a section where Il
doesn't always rain just when the or.
dinary err ps need H. and they afs
adapting their crops to this condition.
The fettlers in western Kansas dlda't
do that They planted corn. aud tried
TO grow hlue grass all over the high
prairies end Of course. they failed.
Instead, farmers in western Oklahoma
have made money IN the diyc,t nf
yecrs on, Of lafir com broom corn
cotton and alfalfa. and they are getting
Permuda grass established for perma-
nent pastures There's the difference.
and the way that these drouth resist
ing crops are helng taken hold Of ana
utilized means that western Oklaho.
ma has seen settled up pern anently
and that the people who arc there will
he as successful On the average as
farmers anywhere else
IL is hard TO down section ,hai
crows kaftir corn. cotton alfalfa. COW.
peas, Rermuda grass aBd broom corn
every yea no matter how dry. aud
that IN favorable seasons grows ex-
celleut corn on the bottom lauds and
wheat All over creation Tha S what
they are doing in western Oklahoma.
and farmers farther east mirht lcam
many things 10 their advanaago d.
following the Example Of these new
settlers. rs.-Oklahomn FL Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02
About the Contents.

This magnificent library contains
about 2.0c) PAGES Of text, clearly and
beautifully printed on heavy paper.
Within its covers are found nearly
sixty stories, representing the best
work Of over fifty Of the great Amer
lean writer's. (see list sboye). These
stories are veritable gems OF litera-
ture. Every story is complete in itself
not fagmeatary. as IN many so
called libraries" American litera-
ture Of the present day Is really the
best. as we'll as the highest priced,
produced in the world, simply because
American authors are writing pure,
terse. vigorous English. and develop
their plcts with skill and power with
out undue prolixity. II Is the cream
OF these stories only which has gone
into the Library Of American Sic-
tion." and the list OF authors given
above will show how enormously val
uable is such a library in a home
whero the mothers sh their children
early to form correc. .-ste in literary
matters. II is not too much to say
that in variety OF style, IN richness OF
interest. and In real value in the home.
this set Of hooks is absolutely un-
equaled. snd we strongly and urgent
" recommend It TO our readers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-02
WANT TO 81 ENGINEERS.
Indian Territory Men Anxious to Relp
Build Panama Canal
speeIal to naIlv 1ender-

Special to Daily Leader.
Muskoeca. {. r., Feb 1.-TWO Indian
territory men aspire tc join the ranka
Of The civil engineers who VIII huil
The Panama canal They are s p.
Fits and " W. Carter. of Tahloquah
and they are nov taking the civil
service examination wach is be.ra
he'd here ;0lay under the direction
Of ROYAL Ii Brasol and Harry Brace
ken. mentors Of the local civil service
hoard
Engineering positions upder The civ
Il service pay from s75 to $500 a
month The employees get free teams
portatioa from New York city. New
Orleans or San Francisco and arc
furnished with free lodging and hos.
pital attendance whcn sick rhcy
are given six weeks vacation each
year on full pay. The governmen;
estimates that I've work of the en-
giaecrs viii last eight years