davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

, III. -r p.,t-
went IN. there i difference between
President |chinlesS honesty and w1
a"hs7s9- - n.hs Dr. 49, @"Ai!
ma TN ng feet ri a.rlr-d n tr.
Presidencs there would 70. no friends
{" Sd19xi} lh@ H4...''-.> - DC "a"
.,ra :, ~, -.
and erect 4 monument d, lny memoir.
shy ate@H@e ins hidho 81 h'h'S1s
-, ar7i,iaa 80 =. - - -
body to get something from the gov
eminent fol nothing. We ere taih
h2H~9@ -. -. 1Helg t"''
hut mvssIf.'
Mr. f"oseFelts honesty i also
different. IL leads hlH u prosecute
g trust ana convict lt ana impose a
ane upoH II for violating the law. At
the same time Il permits him 10 give
the same trust the preference IN inc
way OF government business IL led
him, when n great money powers OF
The country mad contributed the means
BY winch ne Was erected, 70 proceed
hastily and without investigation 70
call so hohoTahIe d gentleman as Jud9"
i)dl@eI i" HdI i"i ''lih7 'H' run
Iu' - oet HN"i - -
dpplo2i@ih@ '"l HIS "N"
When ne discovered that judge PARKER
ana not hliaseIt h"d happened TO tel
the truth ana 1t aiu not 9iSFeh1 MN
1foln continuing III ms 1doliiet Ill"
man VINO hdu cohciuueu liz ems VI
lhe pid'hil"l' / Ieu nm ~ 'Ei'"'S
ioI d rate oi an" - (
Dates, ana vet permitted hihl - "t-
1end announcer hne1hbcr OF MS caplhel
from prosecution IoI uo1HE liz iihs
ne most piIIollN ~uelOuhoe" "H" ~
recommend the man ne co"lu hoI
longer retain 10 d hlsh po9l'loh 81
trust on the strength OF ms petidS dl ol
a trust position TINS same honesty
which rough about the sult 20 dls-
solVe Northern securities gave 10 TIT
steel trust a great contract Whlch 1t
had lost by having come into IN
ton with a lower independent bidder.
1t gave Presidential support to the
canal against the railroad lobby ana
lilel Col"e9oelueu ~ inc
iah'il" reNoiulioH' vas I'm
pi"ioah' eiouAh - ,"h
anu 70 70 9li"il6i0 '"0 oi
Win 'he 10" u
dilleluiieht' ooihs JAN
leu 10 'he uialii"'o
lnal III an lhihSS nc "oolu SeoN ~
loilo" Tue poilci09 ouI-l'H0o ~
dent Mct\lnley' VINO on the day De
lore ms deaIn had dec!afeu lor reci-
proclIE ana lof larll reNlSioh' anu
VINO had SHOWN an earnest ueSlre 10
treat the 0oulh with fairness nc res
pecl' yet 1t SUN permitted hiih the
exercise OF ms taste IN the BOOKER
washington anu lhulahola 'lc'oeh'A
ana " "hi
was the SHINING example ana 70 eA-
efclse ii stuppoIh refusal 10 near -
any thihs WHICH Noulu INTERFERE Win
trust exploitation through the talllA
OF Whlch "ou1o conform 10 the Hat
ul'l "pi'Sa'i'h9 "hi'i 'h0 0"
H"o assume" 'hi'uSh oo.nioe'' "H0
su"lul"ii9"iP VI inc hiiip'he' u"
o. oup'.
These be a few of the matters IN
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
All For$1.70.

There has never been offered
in North Carolina SO much
good readlngtor so little money
as We are offering under the
following proposition: For
10 we will send the follow
ing for one year:
The Farmer and Me-
chanic, an 6 page North Caro-
lima home and farm weekly
journal:
The North Carolinian,
al 8-page Democratic weekly
newspaper:
The ~Commoner, the able
weekly journal published by
Hon. William Jennings Bryan.
Thus for One Dollar and
Seventy Cents you can get
all these papers one year.
ror particulars, address
DANIELS,
Raleigh, N. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

The Wachovia Loan and Trust Com
pany. of WinstOn-Salem, has issued
an attractive little booklet, "Simplified
Spelling by order of Theodore Roose-
welt, President of the United States,
Compliments of Wachovia Loan and
Trust Company, Simplifiers of Bank
ing" The banking is certainly simp-
Ter than the spelling, hard as it would
be to do in the Wachovia style.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
THE SOUTH ATLANTIC Quar-
TERLY.

Number 4 Of volume : Of the ~.a'
Atlantic Quarterly published tu
Trinity College. maintains the a.-
literary standard 1t has set for ca.
few years. The articles are all llt.
estlng and we'll conceived. The a
tents include:
our Legacy from a Ceutu.y
~fioHeers'-Albert Shaw.
~Lynchings and the Criminal Law
James MILFORD Garner THE ST..
l!Stlcs of Lynchipgs. William b
1lasSon. some Thoughts on Lyme.
ing bishop Charles Il. GalloWa
Bishop Robert Strange, and j. w
Bailey.
The Fineness' Of japanese Poe
Fy.-StanhoDe Sans.
Dr. John w. Monette, tine P!ol"
historian Of the Mississippi EaIleE-
L. Riley.
Page.
some Phases of Educational Tine
Dry. William Harry Heck.
Book Reviews"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
mn STATE FAIR. \ HAEst.
I1~IIA III.


TIL. state Fair opens
better fair than ever H...#~
which reflects the erevI"s
og the state i'm increased #
better accommodations tHr .
II will entertain and which,
the refinement Of thu Iaa...
the character ~ Do
which lt wtl3 offer.
In this last. which means
fair. the occasion - 20 +Ha=
crete example M tbs. rrugr.a
cation and morality among a..
people. From no other r'-@.
have happened the Wide ur#..
instantaneous demand 81 aII elias
the state that the most repre-.
tive gathering Of the year sh...
once and for az pursej 81 The
which have in the pas, drstra.r.
significance Of the fair and p#t..
The color Of license and drba....
In this as in other thiuFs 'he #....
proceeded the execution &C The.
for several years. \ Tuh##" ..
taiumeut OF Il public g1ther4#. .
on in the main the desires of ST..
rons. and. when once farmeI. "a.
h. changed only by the mos.
phatic evidence OF 4 chang Iu
temper Of its patronage. Tho r...
OF North Carolina have long since.
grown the notion Of "a fat. s. ..
semblance OF a rout. But 80 wa. ..
recently that their taste becam, ..
geIical and self-p|rotective. Giving
the capable management Of th.. f.
the credit that IL due them the ....
nation of the gross shows. th, ,r.
eion Of garphI.rs and the rar.f.. ...
narvieion that is nnx, exercised ~. A..
Selection of co~ncassfonaircs j.. f.. ...
: itv the execution Of the pubI..
Ana in this there is cause for 4
eraI satisfaction and approvaf
Go that This vaar.s fair viii he r.
nearly than others in accord with ~.
spirit IN which the association had &.
birth That was the harvest erir.
for North Carolina for all her mans
factories and all her increased ,u...
marcial concern * still an a~grI..-
,rraI state Har financial heart #
housa-keeping worries center Iu IS,
fields Of cotton and tobacco. Tho -..
Fair which comes when the cr0l. ...
laid nv when the tobacco is rg...
ana the frost has determined the, ...
ton cron. marks the Autumn r.
nausa of the peoulc and -autI.u...-
tba winter halliday
There lies tho vitality or tr. r
Around that nuclaus IF ~rnruf Die.
its ntbar meanings ana it, other f...
~fulness h diversity Of exn...
makes for State unity. The object r..
of one section cement and -o...f.
the ambition and toucb the fmt..a.
tion Of men from another section M.
lopportunftv finds suggestion. ne. ..
~terprise RAJ In the r-.
O'"7
syfnpathleS are boFn ana ne"
find Judgment. In the social rHtH#
IN, ,bo .oof.1 r,a, III. t...H.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

The tariff has even a deeper Signifi-
canoe than the robbery of the con-
sumner in the interests of special privi-
Iege. AS a system, it has lone more
than all other causes to promote bust
ness dishonesty and the violation of
positions of trust for private profit.
It's unjust provisions, supported by
flW, tend to a constantly lowered
standard of rectitude and obligation
on the part of those who. in the con-
troll of public service corporations, or
the management of great businesses
which influence public necessities, bear
the relationship of trustees to the pub
lie. In the insurance n railroad
sensations and disclosures, the tariff
had undoubtedly its demoraliZing, if
invisible, part. At the same time, the
moral example of large robberies Il
great betrayals necessarily affects the
life and ideals of many citizens in pri-
Vate occupation. Great wrong breed
public pessimism; and pessimism in
the public finds it's best expression IN
the Bwering of the sense of honor IN
the individual. Says The New York
Times:
The tariff system now prevailing
in this country has done more to de-
base public morals and lower the
standard of private honesty than any
other cause. AS long as we encourage
the use of legislation to put money in
the pockets of individuals and talk OF
this nefariOuS system as if it were the
SOurCe of our prosperity, so long Will
our business men and our public men
apply the same rule in other affairs.
1t does seem especially mean. however,
to rob the F~ilipinOS."
There lies the greatest iniQuity in
the tariff. which is lawful injustice. 1t
is the great national hatchery for all
the crimes of eXtortiOn and for all
the artificial distinctions between hon
esty in business and honesty in pri-
Vate life. The past yea has shown how
greatly these crimes are on the in
crease. and what high figures in bust
ness and the profession Of finance they
affect. Inevitably the crimes will
sooner or later affect the public,
which will sin. if for no other reason,
in a spirit of retaliation for the unjust
laws which are aimed against its in
tereSts. Not until the square deal
becomes something more in national
policies han a campaign cry, can
there be much hope of result even
from the most stringent "investiga-
TONS and "disclosures." These things
punish individuals, but do not remove
the faint. The country will be re-
turned to h paths of high ideals OF
right and justice and human liberty
only when the government. by cutting
off from special interests opportunity
to fatten at the expense of the masses
of the people. ceases through a favored
class of legalized criminals, to encour
age dishonesty and crime in the pri.
Vate citizen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16
THE NOVEMBER ..SMNRT SET

The Conflict" by Emma Wolf,
which is the novelette, opening the
November number of The Smart Set,
is a story remarkably new in plot
and treatment. 1t concerns the two
distinct personalities which the hero
inc. a young married woman discovers
tina she possesses. Her wonderful
alter ego is encouraged and developed
by her, and the TRANCE complication
brought about. Miss Wolf. through
this novelette,. will find herself occupy
ing a very high place among the
younger American writer's.
Jack London contributes a rafting
good story To this issue-oEt out of
his usual vein. but brimful of inter-
est. 1t is called a Wicked Woman
Inez HAYNES Gilmore has a real ghost
story. The Dead-Line," which will
create a great deal Of discussion.
The pamphlet. The Sunny South
issued by the Chamber of Commerce
in the interests of Raleigh, is attract
lively prepared and is the work of Col.
f. A. Olds, secretary of the Chamber.
Elsewhere in this paper the contents
are published fully. The booklet is
handsomely illustrated with views in
and around Raleigh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

Mr.. Beckett found the long-lost
word of application when he referred
to the Republican attitude on the
trusts as "Ring-Straked."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16


hsa~tss- aere Tong med =
oppression anil II many instance
themselves 4haget lader the faint
~ suspicion ~ talat - uego blood
IN the south the problem y sattTAEs
vas settled ID accordance sath uAiuT-
~. laws in cuba ts- blacks b"itei
aat ih~ whites p had a~tt~'npi~3
- control the situation W*-e tnIot~at
To caa;r"i IN. results = Their 3eterfnt-
nation
II this 1uuctur~ the JHttea states
comes II H. face tae situation under
th" Platt amendment. and under iht
roosevelt ifilhlT'Ial9h lh* fFoo-
lem winch p!aeiiealy absorbed th'
attention. 81 ne south Tor , genera
ton eonir"his the country L. sell
il'Hl"iA anu the country + aA4tF m
Htts'A+'H 81 Z man "d' noes "ot da
aefstdhu the negro aitd VINO i ths~P-
db-s - uH4siStaAdtHS th' "hit" i"''
la 1uA'"poS''4"A " III oiasA rae
Al 1he S"+He 'i'e' "ia'''ei ds''o'' =
'ehth ne WI near from ihaiN inner
en- sources comment q Inherent tenor.
iHs ~ : '' - "H'o" =
ldeat may d'E"Gtiy "lsh himself de-
lNefed-
lahilg mercy the expressed polIey
% - "1i'" II iate'Nei'
OILY M S"' PuiI'Ss 81 ESTABLISHING
al 91apie governments IN una th'
que9'i'" i one "Hieh nous many
ment established shall not cogRize
universal suffrage II VII Dc ieIl 10 d
STAT ~ = Nl90oiN . -
lhe oI@chN' WHO l"usHl lol 'uod IL
bTe ana whose natufal conception 81
a itepupllc as u mas peen taught pS
'hlS county since Lincoln - = seh-
eIdl Ieipd'iol III SoNeiiliieH ~
All QUEENS whatever lheii race
Color or previous coHdi'iol u 9eiNi-
lude. IL 'Hi9 We" Ivy vii oe LAIN
cd up Dy almost the S"iIu negro VoIce
anu h'SIo ~ 'h
states. III SeNeidi lhipol IN ''d'e9 VI
the ONION TINS VOICE ana sentiment
hold. as IN oupa' the balahce OF power
10 ie9lilc' the Sullldse - 'he "hile9
VII ~ He Wise anu - 7u7
$50 " any
" 80"
~ "
"P'i p -
!" eu"o'''o" ""u 'enoii"ss -"
III Jain III 'he n"'ioh"l pl"lioiHi =
- ~ = nc
~ ~ - ~
"''e'P 10 III ouD' '"o''e
SoNelhileHt Win the Saline race ISSUE
OPEN I'd" ana pletulhB "oulu De out
70 lh'i'e d CONTINUATION 81 the
'fouoieS WHICH nave dliedoS marked
II oiiel ! u 'ne country III
independence.
out more serious sun IS the TACT
Ifat TINS country through the flalt
"lheiluiiehl as an excuse ana on ac-
count VI american investments ana
the nope OF further American exploit
71lofl IN Cupa as a cause seems TO be
hlally committed 10 the pollcy OF IN
reference IN the affairs of a nation
Whlch is totally out OF sympathy of
race or Of ambition with the United
States. With the prospect of a contn-
uatlon OF the troubles through the
grasplng of either horn of the dill
emma as to the establishment of a sec
ond government of Cubans. the road
from intervention to annexation is ne
cessarily a short one. Cuba, unlike the
philippines, is so geographically stu
ated that annexation will ultimately
mean absorption in a representative
capacity. Under that alternative, the
last stage I. the problem will be no
better than the first. The false but in
laa D.e
amendment would give 10 every Gu
pan negro the pailot. as 1t was given
10 every southern slave.
~ the Phenomena Witnessed under
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

We always knew they We're speckled
and spotted with black spots, but
"ring-straked" is a new Radical
brand.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

sr- 49,. 49,
II "'S-'''- a''o-' -
''''' -.
- i.
g. 7.
go. .t.ar .ra
.oe irg.,
.f.
'"- -. r.r-
--t.s- -. bo,-
49,, -.
. o., Tho Grand
''' -. v ~
n.. - -,ch iteration
,.,i.i,, can ros-inIv he
r. +,n .ma,ican h4gief that
~ IN - .,a,l and can
,-n.chased IN the baoe has
a,rua, r.ftbgtoo1 the severe strain of
r-.-;d.n.s -, e,a.tad ,rirma-
.f bf. bf,ar Smiling himself
.,h.r.c cbe.- he has &C
.aniad ~, assertion Of honesty
..t. ,n,rr which was almost de-
c~Iaratiye OF q corner on the commo-
I lAtA 4 L. D-'N 4--
Rough Rider has Enthusiastically
gone for honesty at the gallon.
Yet it is not alone this unseemly
emphasis on something that he has
in common with not a few Of his
countrymen which has caused us TO
to cast a sigh at the Presidential
manifestoes as elements of risk. But.
more. the taking OF the cue by q
thousand little voices Of graft and
chicane: the beating upon their in
nated toysos. their seeking, through
having out-done Diogenes. a sort OF
v~icariOus responsibility from the
of a word. which they have
chanced to hear from higher up-and
which they do not understand at all,
Under such ~aftiatus of folly, even
Butler sports a spreading tail
of goreeous virtues.
And in his tumuIt of aSSeVeration We
fan supine upon a WEAKNESS Of soul
from which = habit OF esignatio
leeD and l0ng-confrmed, is impOtent
to afford relief.
D = :, no+ .la+ bo ao+b protest
~ ha+ bic or.ore nareist
,o;r ,imabont ,.anatitionc that we
, 100, NJ paa+ for wa
| ,al;o,o ni,a hona.t If ic tho Glad
,i+h ,,.biob he and tbav view
,aao., u.hioh irko Tbora &c
aoa oho,,t tho
.ah b aIa, va, com
- ,aaae+va of
-. 1;,
cote o,a,,,-
M. I. hoe hoa h,d Of
-. ,af+ faleo imnracsion
. ~ of
h
. ~
,.- Iaan,a ba+ no
s.,,5 aaai+a,i.a ~. ,afreol io f,mlv
t,at :, :. tha,.ain o,aa+
-..a~ III.
own and bie idolaters, enthusiasm. has
concluded that in a nation
of thieves and brihe takers and thugs.
he i he ONLY really respectable char
,od tho ~ radaaD,no raw of
Hobt Nothino could be farther from
truth vet there seems to be no
ascane BEFORE Roosevelt. honesty
was esteemed like beauty, to be as it
doac procIa,oation of virt,e was left
TO tho morally stunted and the purvey-
o,c of the game of
Now trne bonors are to the advertised.
who &c honest while the other more
humble but none he less honest
among the c~itizenry are faced with
the embarrassing alternative of being
damned if they do or ahmed if they
don't advertise. 1t has been a tenet
of caution since the middle ages to
place a hand on ones wallet at a dec
laration of ~in-groving honesty. which
is the nick pocket's preliminary. And
Mr. Roosevelt ont of p congenital dis
nosition to nile on thaD proof has made
honesty depend upOn clamOr This is
not ONLY sad. It is not honest.
~ o.5aa rn. .Daa,
~:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

Adams may be "ring-straked" and
Rollins may have acquired a spot or
SO. But Butler is fast color. war
rdnted not to fade.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-10-16

II now seems hat the Niger !
the wood pile" has theoretical if nof
actual significance as the cause OF the
troubles in Cuba ex-Libre,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
WILL COMPROMISE
ON STATEHOOD BILL
Associated Press Says That Conference
Committee Has About Reached
an Agreement.

arm IA tire conviction that statehood
will b. granted Oklahoma II this ~es-
sion o. oougtrs lie safs tiieeTitlcism
q NJ ellis Of Missouri indalged 10
in Kansas Cliy a. sell ~ a Ngnita,
is uniust and IL support of tins con
isnfian exhibits tie foliowing iefteF
from NJ Ellis. dated A. Washington.
MArrb "a
CHARLES o. RoFsn Ea Ylnita
led Ter
ms lNaf Sir leg % say 90 ton
and through yoa to mY friends Thar
ASSURED myself thoroughly ln adsanes
lal OslAhoma ls 81 he a state fsi0fa
gils session aiNufnA ala thh Is.
faF, ! aould consent % vote sllh tie
otganisatlon apan the cenfseues
floWeesf. lAye nef tis slightest
deHW that ssuaiuE tls hiu o. csffsr.
ener uas tlss test fhlns % D. dasie a.
fns tIme trhefw lsr { would have
Kone tars q, the eammlttso en terri
Tories and hase been - placed AZ e.
b alHaaf beyond oar c0ifal
sta e0Hrse l appreciate the kindly
tssllng of my frisnds in Vinlia. bar /
SSH q ag 20 them that shat ! have
dans lAa teen - truly sitliouf hope
of rrwafd s. lt las becH without fear
of punishment. an entitled -
naghius and expect nothing hai tie
cannaaaasneas oi dafy done
"NsFY sii.osfelY y0uHs.
"EngAH & ELEs
Nuadata iaNons Kellpse ADVISES
tas aefezt u eenNfesSmAH phi
Campbell q tiat district tscaass q
rs f0fusal 70 vote foF Statehood
when ula senats anatndmcags wsfs -
10 TIE hause NJ Campbei. hos
esnf slli pru1ablY get ueht usfafa
tie session ends
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29

Nea fofk Msf Wafanis for
tbe arrest oifhros prmlnsaf penaa.
arfe alfs.nei toaaf 81 District Al
f0rne1 Jerome ftam Magistrate Mos
q Tie Iamte coau lt IS reported
thar the variants port o. rstmas
ter General Coue.you chairman 81
tiu RepnHlcau nai .onal oonmitise
% tie aasi eammlKn Cornelius n
Bliss treasurer of Tie committee and
George 81 rvfklns. formerly Flco
president u tls Nes YORK LIE H..
surance eamnnF
After he lad obtained TIE eafrants
District Arsofnef Jerome declined "a
ay faf whom ttef aere sHa us
action ls helettt e. - tis oaieraafl.
4 TIE discussion hetseen 1ades
o'salItan aud himself hst week rs
fbe court gf gsneraI sessioss as io
siiethef fie emcer af Iusafaaep can.
Hnies caala q prosecuted Cor making
contributions fo p3.ificai parties SIT
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
GOT MORE BOOZE
Sallisaw Deputies Capture
l45 Pinis Of WhIskey

Northern district dgpatID have
ssa.n captar3 a hK consignment 81
Musmce nhiskeG ius o. elos that
Hui Ledheifef aud lls assistants ars
ut Gee alsoIe s'1s alsa lt comes p
hHa,iH he1e
fatalaf nep83 1obn Priest ef
SaIaw dadaaef two negro women
q Fort SMITH When Hey came
d8wut0 the train g. return Uleg were
followed d tao salooumca carving
esch fN0 grips heavily loaded Priest
rol O. the train wltb tie women
and az sali'sas arrested them TIE
sIips we're opened and found % con.
ain 10 p.uis ~ shlssey The bot.
Ties eer ali broken by Deputies
Priest and g F Bbodes and the Wo.
men Nere then brought 10 Yiulta a..
ulua This morning
TheJ say that tlley wero taking tie
Nhiskeg e Maskeeee vhefe theY pro.
posed % sell g u Is believed they are
professional bootIsmem Thof vii
have q chance 81 tel their troubles
q tha grand iuff
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
WARRANTS SAID To
HAVE BEEN ISSUED
Perkins, COrteIyOu and Bliss May Be
Arrested in Connection With
Insurance Frauds.

Jerome held that there vas 20 law by
which they couli be prosecuted, while
The Judge aaifmed that thsy could b.
prosecuted Tor embeulement
George " pefkife admitted, dur
lng tie recent INSURANCE lnpestiga-
tion. tnat be had by order ~ pfesi.
dent Mccall made contribution o.
ule funds Of the New York Life pol.
lc9 holden 70 TIE Republican cam.
palsn fand 70 1894
Assistant District ATTORNEY Krisel
accompanied By Eicc President lnr-
ain g klngdef q the Nev York life
Insurance. company appeared before
Magistrate Msas tod&y Mr. Kings
lel made deposition after which
setefai sQbpoenas n blank eeee issued
ior q A1hn psa pneoeding None
aoald say shat these proceedings
aere
Aftereart Kingsley and Elmund
p Randolph treasurer 81 tho New
iors Lie Insurance company went
y District ATTORNEY Jef5mes once
q gaae an aadaylt Il IS reported a.
% tie payment 81 political coutrlbu-
tons bl TIE oaloen q That company
t'pto2p q 30 enical statement
a. g tile iusanncg warfauts could he
obtsinea ~ thai time o. was re-
ported THAT = decision had been reach.
ed q aake tess sass against George
y ferkins According e. fhis re.
port if the easa against Perkins holds
Foof othem counecled etth THE in.
umuor fmuds sfIi - arrested ana
prosecuted "a Is uoe beuefed that
Warrants have bot been .ssaed fof
Carsltuu and lfiss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
TWO KILLED
BY CONVICT
apm

ASS aicl Press
jefferson CTS Me Star 81 THh
morning shfH ilfe eaafIeu n tie
STATE peniteHfiarY ueft mHed to
breakfast ~gnuy Anderson. eaorsi
sentenced ff0m 81 Louis f0fasaauIt to
kil. -tabted ~ Woeh 81 Macon.
80 agmfd, three times kHVs mm
Wien tie other guards eame t0 tie
assistance 81 Woods Anaefh began
s'ashing Fight and ieft smoHg the
prisoners and ethen about him
william Sheridan sentenced ffam 81
Louis iof murder w1s aahlei So
aefioagl that be mnJ Ole william
lockwood seuleaeed ffom rettls
counts ioT robbery vas aablet. bat
nat SERIOUSLY injured
Anderson then turned fur0usY up
8tlase all1 sere attempting to cops
uH hlm ana the Euafds sh0i him q
deih
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-29
THE MAFIA BAD SMASH.
Terrible Work al ItaI-
ian Organization
in Minneapolis

Associated Press
Minneapolis Minn., Mar, - STA
Italian o. Greek lAtoree we're siAslsod
% death ia a tight sith Al of tileir
countrymen earsy t0aay tn 4 nhanty
On Tenth asenus, south.
T1se bodies uefe found today mutt
lated with systematic thoFougllDrm
which. together wlth tia iart that
there sas 10 robbery, points 70 se.
ssnex a. the motive u tie crime
The Ehanty was fcnted receEfly 10
nlns italians o. Greeks Il = hslisy.
~ that tileY constituted q Nada o.
black hand organization and rented
the place for tie pufpose 81 Killing
their euuntfYmen. Nha eyidsatiY lad
leen married
TIE mafisrefs disappeared tefofe
daybfeak They evidently after ai.
tacaiBe Their vlrtims lsf them b'ees
q hcAtf t0F their woanas aefs nat
deep haf atiar 10 l0Hg. systematic
s'ashes running lengthpiss % tbs
eailaN Ths facrs hsd bocn mutiIAf-
- aimnss negond urognltson Tbe
fs.iies uefa found in pos ~ b|od
several hundgesi dollars wena found n
tfe faum