davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23


The star ceased Ia Ia cfforts 10
secure the removal uf Geek only
when Il became convinced that
Mnar Moore had made up hla mind
To remove that official. During all
Of this time the other daily papers
OF the eity defended Cook. and 40
peala we're made to the mayor ON
behalf of the chief The mayor al
all times declined to discuss the
matter with anypne. bur u waa
generally known. nevertheless. that
be did not intend TO retain Cook In
office
4 haven't any idea who will b.
chosen 20 aaccsed Cook" said the
mayor this morning / dent kaaw
whether the chief will be brought
from some other city or chosen
from the Seattle department am
making inquiries and wlli have some
one for the Job CA the first o. tbs
uew year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

, diunef. which consisted Of feges
tahie suup boiiad beef. baked pc
tatoees brad. eoffee. and apple
aauce f0r dessert lie ate his din
neF sitting between n euansarf.iser
and man under conviction for
land frauds In Oregon. There was
eonalae table curiosity among the
prisoners shout Adams and az 10
shat hla attitude towards them
uouid bs. lie chasted with several
Of ghesn. however. during the after
nfsnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

resign immediately after the cleo
ton. In fact he 20 stated q
friends Re dldnt do 80. however
and as conditions in the depart
mcni we're continuously CROWNS
verse Mayer Moore. q Is undcr
stood. determined 10 act at once
Tho chief Was therefore made g.
understand that his resignation
Was desired and II was az encs
forthcoming
Several months ago, knovint
Of tho continued Improper conduct
81 Chsef Cu~pk aud that the depart
menf was In = demorailted conai
ton. The Star undertook 10 point
out 90 Mayor Moore the necessity
81 Cooks Immediate removal In
stances q conduct uBbeeemiuE tfss
head % a city department we're
polnted cat and Cook vas shown
beyond question 10 BE- man AT
terry unfit for the position hs
held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23
RESIGNED TO AVOID
REMOVAL BY MAYOR

!. Stated Exclusively in The Star Yesterday
afternoon Chief Ralph Cook OF Seattle Fire
neoartment Tenders His Resignation to
Take Effect on the First Of the Year.-lt
Will Be Accepted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

.x.sss*E*F<
HERE IT IS.
s<.,,s,e. Wash. Nov. =, tsoo, I
~ william \. Meore. lion !
: .,ssls nsyer. ssatsls. Wash;
49, slr.-l hereby ,eader you :
:. rsslsnssien a. chief o. the :
: =, ssssrsmsot u the el'y q :
e..,,,e. WASH. same - take
.~.ss January I, 1907. az Do .
: = - sassss in business Cor :
-Tssnkira yea Ter your 4
"a, seursssies extended ne :
80 your Inauguration 40 :
~..ss and wlshlng ny sue 4
! .s.,sr me best 81 iaes, I ess :
! : ~msiss
-ssafs respectfully.
! .s.scSc-l ~RALPh COOK.
<xsaAsssstsssss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

MY conscience Il clear. aud lnhiie
the news Is very sudden. am not
greatly surprised AZ the action %
my enemies The part I had IN the
defeat Of Langdon IL well known
fought him to The best Of my ability.
but fought mans fight. Now his
friends havz rstaliateds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

~ sxelnsivc announcement IN
- s,ar sesterdaY afissE0ssa that
- rsok vas about 90 file his
.~s1ssiion a. chief u she Seattle
Nv aspartmeng VAS followed hy
~uraixts selion en the part q the
elkf
uS.sa yestefsay afternoon he
.ssssrrt Il ne mayoFs office aud
s<oszd 10 secrptAFy Wilkins the
n~etsa resignation. enuchsd In
60. hnxaags. and askiug 10 be
r1azr1 % Jan. | pext VI The du.
- a ehief
CO cooks resignation Il said
: Az1s haan ten1ered seoa The
rrruf rsaasst q Mayor Moere II
I sp1sssseod that the mayor has
- euassansiy Informed during
4. sesf IA wrecks and months 81
= ceasacf u tbs chief and that
~ i~w DAYS aao h. determined
~ 8 xah entii Tho first q the
-. - BE- arigiuAlly lntende1. but
b ~ a snes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. "a Mayor
sehmitz says there IL no truth n
the charges aralns, hin. and says
he has not hidden evidence against
hifn. He intends 20 hasten % San
Frauclaeo @ clear the charges
Political aevsnes.
Scanning . bunch Of clippings
containing his first news OF the IN
9ictmsatF. Mayor echfuitE said
Political revenge. INSCRIPTIONS
and TenomoDsi There is not a
selnfilia of truth IN any one 81 the
charges The dirty weapons Of dirty
politicians are used. and you can
bet that wiii lose no time IN get
ting back 10 San Francisco aud
having II oct with my arcua0rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-11-23

schrsfE said his trip abroad had
been taken for rest. 10 recover from
the condition % his nerves. which
Nere shattered as a result OF the
strenuous campaign. lie says he
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
Starke 7iau0rr.

2iefe gum Sabot uno Weis6eit
9eRen oft 9ano in Saab. 5iirit Bis
mard ertpdbnte oele8entIi6, bal er felt
etlpa so Sd6ren iiter 10000 Cigar
rem berbraudt bale, cine 3obl. Die
einen 0ur6I6nitt ron edit Stiid tdg>
lid) ergi6t - ni6t einmal all5upieG fir
eiaen ~Itarfen Nau6er.
Msit b0ber lit ais Raufer Der eroBe
Grfin0er @biIon ein3uI9dBen. 53ebn
Gigarren tdgli9 Iino elm Normaltons
fun, BOD ipenn er Tebr in feline Irbeit
bertieft lit, brtn9t er e3 Iogar auf 6as
9oppeIte, I'm feline 9eiitestrGfte oas
our6 rege 81 erbalten.
Mu9 Der berii6mte ameritanii6e
S9aufpieler Gbiptn 8ootb puroe fell
ten o6ne Gigarre 9eie6en. @r rauAte
iogar tpd6renb Ger @orItellung binter
Sen 9uliGen, uno iein @arosrobier
muBte i3m itets feline Gigarre balten,
tpenn er auftrot. &a1m bate er Die
giibne perlaRen, 10 rd9m er tie linn
aug ben Sdnoen rno freute 1id 1ebr,
fanb er 1ie nod hrenneno. Ser Gar
berobier miro pobl oft Oas Seine ba5u
getban baden.
Gor 0ret Sabren itdrb in Wien I'M
73. Sabre Elm Mann, Der in As Sabren
ni6t tpeniger ais 628,713 Gigarren
gerau6t bat. Da8 mu6t 1891 pro
Sabr, mas einen 9ur9i1ritt BON 81
fir ben Sag ergi6t. Seine 2eibens
f6aft fmoTtete ettpas iiber 10000 Mart,
g(ber felbft hieier ipunbsrbare Re<
foro lpurbe bon Dem SoQdnoer ban
aldeS geThla9en, Der i'm Otter bon 81
Sa9ren itarh. Gr rauGte ourd16nitts
lid sttpa 5e6n gfuno Sabat in Der
Mpde. "a, "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
prOIiiee ReNeblumrm.

Nls Ser @iftm0rber pel in paris
ppr Geri6t iton0. rief Der Dffentlide
NntlGger, fortgerihen BON ieiner Grs
re9ltng, nit ballenoer Stimme dus:
Limo mad oieieu ungliidli6en Srauen,
bieien arnlen, trebrloIsn Spfern. 1tredte
Der perrllhte WI0roer Die 9ierige San6
Oes H~aubpogels aus!"
@ehnIi9, jeoenfals ni6t minOer
pirtungspou, rief Ypnipn on Serroil
nit gesug duf einen @erbre6er, heFer
S6an0tbatm or duf8dblte: Die Sanb
bieies Mt0roers I9pn perrGtb, mas in
ibm ftedt - lie III tolt uno Teuht ME
Ois einer G6lan9e."
Gin frdnsDiiT6er GpmanI6riftItcls
Ter peritei9t iid iogar su f~plsenber Be
f6reibung Ser Seloentbat eines Gries
gers: DSieier misunderstanding
Selb i6rang nit Der re6ten Sanb iein
gutes S6pert, nit Ser Iinten bebiente
er iih elmer pifiple, uno Die onbers
bebrobte feline 6einoe nit einem ee5iids
ten Tplh.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
| -
Gin (rlbabaOaGter Alufker.

Niceolo SomeQi, ser big 1865 als
Softapearteiiter in Stuttgart lebte,
plrbs infolse ieihfs tiim4erii9en Rus
fes fir bic Ststs tlnes Birtgentcn on
DER Vetersttrde ir Rom pur9eIGlagen.
Der Rrf zines unii6ertrofienen Wiltlits
tReorstjtfra, Gins ibm, pqrNps, als er
in SoIPSHd uerfdten,' um BON Dem
Mdeftroi W9ftiG bic ndDeren 9eoins
gungen. lfeinsr gnitellu1g entge9en3u'
nebmeu, eSie IquteteIi. Oabin, CAP er
i'd TOR etnem &unftri9tertoQegium in
@om elmer 6ffent!i4en Yriifung unter.
3ie9en loae. 0arduf iteute Someai
Die Gegenbebinsuns: .@ern mill i6
mid Der gelpiinf6ten Briifuns unters
i~pstfen, renn mir meine Graminatos
rem perIpre6en, ii4 mad beenoeter
priifung aud bon mir pfientli9 priis
fen gu lafen."
Scion an nd6iten Sage erbielt So
me1i feline Grnennung, aber bon elmer
Priifung ipdr niht mebr Ole Rebe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
Die Armbinorr DER Tiirain.

IS mar ipGbrenb Der slGnsenbften
Sage oes er'ten franaDiiden Safer
rei6cs, unb niemaIs mar Yaris beis
ierer getpeien. Selte uno gdue ipedielz
tell mitcinanoer ab. unb es i9ien, als
oh Der Stern BEG .aaiIers UNI 70 bel.
ler erltra6len Iotte, ebe CT fir INNER
etblidl, s,IGes, ipqs Yaris on Slang
M It6 bdrg, io1te iih beute in Der Sper
p%erlammeIn, benn man puBte, DAP Der
Safer oieIelbe nit feiner Gegentpart
beehren ippIls, un6 ipfplsebefen mar
ods Spcrrbaus pon Der e~ldn5enoiten
Barrier @eieGi1aft aefii1t.
Die Supertiire ging ppriber; Der
aaiier, beeIeitet BON Der &aiIsrin,
ipelde in S90nbeit urb Siamanten
itrdblte, mar geraoe in feline 2oee sins
getreten; iein @efolse, in alien 3egenz
boeenfarten uniformirt, itanb i'm Sins
ier9rrnoe oerieltsn. SIN nddIten Mos
mente iplte Der 0orbans in Die S0be
geben, uuo bic Sper beginner. 9od
in oieIem ghlgenblid borte mar oaS
Seffnsn Der SGiire CUR aweiten 2ose,
re1ts BON Der &aiTerlose. unb binein
trdt Die 5rcu aes ru{ftfden @efanbten.
8ein Wnno'r, oab ieoes @use orf Die
Iuriitn nerihtct mnr sic sih rnhin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
Gin Isaiftrlidts Sdjlafmittel.

oils aaiIer Soiepb II. i'm Sabre
1871 cine Wtuiterung Der Sruppen
uno ibrer Saiernen in 2urembirg
pornabm, lieB er iid audi Die 2asarstbs
rdume 5eigen unb fragte einen franfen
Soloaten, pie es nit ieinem S9lafe
Itdnoe. Der &ranfe ipagte bic pers
legene Gripioerun9, oab iein Eager gar
gu fdle6t uno bart lei. 9luf bes &ais
Iers Winf muBten iofort einige 2aSas
retbaebilfen Zen patienten 'berausz
6eben, unb ser 8aiier unteriu9te ben
als Mutrabe oienenoen Strob5ad.
,Iber Der lit ia felt DpGen nift auf>
3ef6iittelt!" ia9te er unipiliis 'iinO be-
gam tunitsere6t oen StrobIad gu
tpenoen uno gu lodern. Damn ipuroe
Der &rante tpieoer oarauf seIegt.
Im ndditen Worgen mai SpIepb
II. ipiecer our Stele. nNnn, baben
Sic better seidlufsn9" fraste er ieinsn
S6iiblins. Dieter nidte 'seriibrt.
Damn tpanbte ii9 Der &aiier an ben
2aSaretbarat uno faste ernlt: Run
babe ih Gud ituoirten Serren eeaeist,
pie nan obne Mebiatn einem &ranten
S6laf peridaffen tann. Wenn sic
fiiroerbin oieies einfade Mittets nidt
beroronen. 10 iperoe id Sic. mein Serr,
sur Strafe einise Wohen lang auf
.inem unaufsei4iittelten Strobiad lies
gen laHen!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21

iteIen ldiien, bd trinfen sic op9 Elm
@lds9en mit?"
n@obl auf Die einiti8e Sugenobuies
Iei?" pldBt @pa ipiittenO teraus, uub
10 raid als mDsli9 psyfdpinOet fie I'm
bic GGe.
Damn oter blei6t Ie ite6en. Su ibren
Qugen bliBt Der aIte !0umor pieoer.
unb ou8 inrerIter Gsc,e loAt Tie ter3z
lid auf. @ott fei 3dnt, Stun 1T ie
9erettet uno gebeitt BON aler Sentis
mcntaIitdt, bon aler g1ugenbouielei,"
tpie ii& Der Oide Hoo 70 ri9tig aus
Ginc 9aIte StunDs ipiter ge6t Elm
9ele9rdNm an Die Trelm4in in Der
9eimatb, SIS entb1lt MIR Die 3pei
Worte: sd mini" 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
AanltraNcu.
Don erua 1uebcr.

Gle baten Nun in's fyiiNc Ggab
Sic lcBtcn Gbren gciAoitn,
ilnO lDer ibnl bic orei S0auieln CAB.
Sem iino Die &brGnen s;ilpiier.
Gur elmer brett Den Gdrurrbart ipib:
.Y9os fIcHut t5r I'M ben GcIticu?"
itHO ld0tc uuO rib ciucu SGo!cgiDiB
Nuf @immsl, SOD unO @oleH.
llnb oils ic i'm GommInoojclt
zen 2tidtHlbmous bcQiH9eu,
@eqcm or gum Yrei5 Der ~luiti3cn gSclt
Sin S1clmenlieO 5u iingel.
Sic anocrn iob'u i'm irag;uo an:
oSu better 6rcunO 0c5 SoDtcuN"
Guuu babcu 'e ibm Gleib getban
limo balo i'm iiberboten.
Ser Nbcuo lam uno es tam bic 9a u.
@tiicr wurOeI bic &cblcn.
S,at isiacr mc5r ocs TibGOri@s 9eooGt
Yer Deute mHbtc icD!cll.
Ser Tag pCr9citu, D~crloiIen - nein
Or mar ntdt pctlaiicil, Dcr9cGen!
Gin itiQcr Jiciter 1T olIeiu
Sic MO6t crt Grab g%eicien.
Sds i3limme Qito uno Den i6tc6tcn S0eto
Run ipeib ID, iuic CT cs mcintc.
gun obut mir, pds Oos Dilos SSerj
, Sn ietncn 3ittcn ipclnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-12-21
Gin pernd,tieer patrr.

sans: r9u. Mama. Tag mir.
auf ipelde Weiie bat Did benin Der
papa eigentlid fennen aelernta" :
M utter: rGr lit, als id einmal
in's WaFer aefalen mar, biGelnges
fhpommen unb bat MIDI hsrausaez
bolt!." = s /: r9m. merfipii-s
STA! -. lln0 II bat er fas S6pin'
r.ca!errsa ne-sote1.M
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
Berlin Objected to Stiles.

Berlin, Nov. 5.-The German gov
eminent has been informed that the
plan to send Fl. C. Stiles of the Uni.
ted States Department OF Agricul-
ture to Germany as one OF the Ameri-
can experts who will try to find a
basis for q new commercial treaty
has been abandoned. Although the
State Department gives another
reason for the withdrawal OF Stills,
1t Is believed In Berlin that Germany
expressed opposition to his appoint.
ment. 1t has been impossible to OBJ.
tain confirmation Of this report, the
dispatch says, but the government
officials intimate that Mr.. Stiles's
coming would not have promoted
the tariff negotiations.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
CASTORlA
IS Tor Infants and Children. q.
10 kind You Have Alxsys Bought
.' s..s. u: ., lHZzzse
NEW ENGINES ORDERED.
Missouri Pacific VIII Add Man,
s9 New Locomotives to Its
Equipment.

Kansas City, Nov. 5 twenty-five
new Atlantic type engines are being
constructed in the Baldwin shops ioI
the Missouri Pacific railway. They
are to be delivered by the first day
Of May, next. The engines will be
assigned TO different parts Of tbs
Missouri Pacific and d. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern railways.
or the twenty Ave. the two which
perior m the best after being worked
out" will be assigned to service be-
tween 81. Louis and Kansas City on
the government mail train. The en-
gines will be capable Of making eigh
ty-Ave miles an hour with the heav
lest passenger or mail trains.
The Missouri Pacific has also or
dsred sixty new switch engines and
ty.eight engines. to be delivered
the fret oi May. Thirty.Ave o
switch engines are expected with
the next few weeks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
PRESIDENTS PANAMA TRIP.
Immd lately After Casting his Vote
at Oyster hay he win Pre-
pare for his Journey.


Washington, Nov. s. President
Roosevelt will go to Osyter Bay
to vote Tuesday morning and i'm
mediately afterwards will return to
Washington to board the naval yacht
Mayflower which is to take him to a
point off Wolf Trap light. where he
will embark on the battleship Louis
lana for his trip to Porto Rico and
Panama.
The president expects to reach Colon
Nov. 10. An elaborate programme
has been prepared for the entertain
ment of the presidential party while
In the canal zone territory, after which
brief visit will be made to San Juan,
Porto Rico, Nov. 20, the return of the
party to Washington being scheduled
for Nov. q. One interesting feature
of the presidents visit to the canal
zone will be his inspection of the Guile
bra cut, which is set for the 10th. On
this tour of inspection he will be &C
companied by Chairman Shonts and
Chief Engineer Stevens. An entire
day will be spent in viewing this diff
ficult section Of the canal which has
presented some of the most serious
problems in the great work.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
Qolax:nS:
Negro Becoming a Melon.

Here is a story from Great Bend
that will make Dave Leahy green
with envy:
George Davis, an aged negro,
who lives on a truck farm near here,
Ia attracting much attention. His
skin Is changing to the color OF a
water melon, and his figure Is round
ing into the shape Of q perfectly
formed melon. The sides OF the ne
gro's body and head have turned
green, while his back and face and
front part of his body have changed
to a brilliant red. Wherever the red
shows dozens OF black spots, shaped
like melon seeds, can be easily dis
tinguished; on the top of the head,
which isquite bald, there is growth
about three inches 10 length which
resembles the stem OF a melon. The
legs and arms are rapidly shrivellng
to the size of a vine, and the ears,
hands and feet have the exact ap-
pearance Of the leaf OF q watermelon
vine. Davis positively declines to
pose for photograph. He says
that early in October he expects to
start on a trip around the world,
and he intends to exhibit himself in
the principal cities "-Kansas City
journal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08

A Literary correspondent to the
Bolivar Herald says: "We hear q
great deal said abouS good roads.
The farmers are to blame to some
extent for mos having better roads.
II they would only keep their brush
and old rubbish out oi she bitches
alongside Of she road, it would be q
great help. One OF our nsighbors
had she brush cub from alougslde of
his fence and raked Il right over in
the ditch running alongside the
road. Others throw posts, old rails
and stumps and other rubbish in the
bitches. And then we zee loads Of
old cans and rubbish hauled out
from Bolivar aAd dumped into the
bitches, How can We expect good
roads?"-Walnut Grove Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
TO HAVE A NEW ZION.
VoIivA Plans Greatest Religious
Colony in the World which Shall
be Free From Debt.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Wiibur Glenn Vol
Iva, successor to John Alexander Do
vie, as head Of the Christian Catho-
lie church. outlined to a company OF
his followers In Kenosha Sunday
night plans for the erection OF a new
Zion. which he said he would make
the greatest religious colony in the
world.
my policies will be as different
from those Of John Alexander Dowie,"
he said, "as day is different from
night The first command to he OBJ.
served In the new city will, be alb
solute freedom from debt. Neither
Zion nor q man in Zion shall owe a
cent. II is my plan to establish col
cnies where the homeless and the
friendless shall be cared fnr shall
have a tract Of thousands of acres Of
land to which ] shall be able to in.
vite the homeless of the world and
ask them to take 20.acre tracts and
earn an honest living. II viii be my
nlan to build factories for the work.
'rgmen and to GO down end wo~k with
them. | shall do away with the arts,
tocratic circle thnt has grown up In
Zion and all shall be of equal stand.
ing"
Voliva declared that he had no use
for orthodox churches. "If the
churches of the day. he said. "ren.
resent the modern religion. will
take the platform as an infidel and
smash them"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
g La - x - -. y a..
Bears til. l1h' Kind 70. Have Always B'Vgt
Signature "a NzlZu
A Bargain.

From November Lipplncott's.
The busy shopser paused at the
fruit vender's stand.
How much are your pineapp lee?"
she asked.
Eight cent piece, lady"
"Well, | declare, that's too good
to be missej; III take eight OF them, "
she said
The dealer placed them in a bag
and said: Eight eiyhts-eiyht,.
eight. You take dem along for
eighty-6ve."
The lady's-eyes sparkled at the
bargain price, and she departed In y
happy frame Of mind-happy until
her husband told her to brush up on
the multiplication table.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
Monster Battle. Ships Plans.

Washington, Nov. 5.-Plans for
the proposed giant battle ship were
submitted to the secretary OF the Ma.
w by constructors who have avail.
ed themselves OF the opportunity
to compete FOR the battle ship. Very
little Is known Of any plans for the
gigantic ship, hich, It Is assumed,
will have displacement OF at least
20, 600 tons. All plans are to be
sub mitted to Congress, which is to
pass on the Navy departments &C.
tion. Indefiniteness marked every
part of the appropriation bill relat-
ing to the new warship, which ia de-
scribed by the bill rs "a first class
battle chip, carrying as heavy armor
and as po werful armament az any
known vessel OF It's class, to have the
highest practicable speed and great.
est practicable radius OF action and
to cost, exclusive of armament and
armor, not exceeding 6 millions dol
lars"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
Indians Win Important Suit.

Washington, Nov. 5.-The supreme
court of the United States Monday
affirmed the decision of the court of
claims in the case of Daniel Red Bird
the Cherokee Nation and others versus
the United States, known as 1.-THE
White Mans Case" The cases in
volved the long pending claims Of
between 1000 and 5000 white persons
to participate in the distribution OF
the lands and the funds of the Chero,
kee. There are over 100000 acres
of land and the tribal funds are ex.
tensive. The decision was favorable
to the Indians,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
Ac cident al Rich
Hill Zinc Works.

Geo. Newton, an employee at the
Rich Hill Zinc Works, met with a
very painful accident while he was
engaged in drawing metal.
A large ladel Of red hot zinc, which
Mr.. Newton was conveying to the
mo ulds, was In some manner over.
tur ned and the hot metal was pour.
cd over the unfortunate mans loot
and in bis shoe, burning him severely
Other workmen managed to get
the shoe off OF Mr.. Newton's foot,
and administered to bis sufferings,
until medical aid could be summon.
ed.
Mr.. Newton's injuries, while in nc
wise dangerous. are very painful, in.
deed, and will lay him up for some
time. Rich Hill Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
Senator Clark May Run.

Chicago, Nov. 5 When Sepator
william A. Clark OF Montana was
here on his way west, he was asked
il he intended to be- a candidate for
re election.
81 had about made up my mind, I
said the senator, mot to be- a candl.
date for the Senate agaih, but my
friends insist that | shall be-"
The senator ia now on his way to
Montana, having left here late yes.
terdsy, He said that he had almost
completely recovered from his motor
car accident In France.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
J. W. Daugherty Found
Dead in His Bed.

]. W. Daugherty was discovered
dead in his bed Friday morning, at
his home q few miles south OF Pana
ma. Heart failure is said to have
been the cause OF his death.
Dscea sed was perhaps IS years Of
age, a nd was we'll known through
out the locality, having been a min
or In the Rich Hill field for many
years.
Arrangements for the funeral have
mot yet been announced.-Rlch Hill
1Review.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
1.-Two Slain by a Mexican.

Bristow, l. T., Nov. 5.-Jasper
Webb and Lewis johnson were shot
and killed near here this afternoon
by q Mexican in a quarrel over cot
ton weights. The Mexican, after
shooting the two men, bee t them
with bis revolver. Officers started
In q posse to catch the slayer.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
New Mexico For Statehood.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov 5.-The
apathy on the statehood question is
very noticeable in contrast to the bit.
terness over the fight on the local
tickets. 1t is believed that of $4,000
voters 10000 will be blank on state.
hood. Fifteen thousand will be against
statehood, most of these cast by the
natives of Northern New Mexico, while
statehood will have 10000 majority
There Is no doubt about the reelection
of delegate William H. Andrews by
5000 majority and the election OF a
republican legislature.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08
Had a Close Call.

"a dangerous surgical operation,
involving the removal Vi q malignant
ulcer, as large rs my hand, from my
daughters hip, was prevented by
the application OF Bucklen's Arnica
Salve," says A. c. Stlckel, OF Mlletus,
W. We. Persistent use OF the Sslve
completely cured IT," Cures, cuts
Burns and injuries. 25c at FRANK
T. Clays, druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-11-08

Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 6.-The con-
test in Tennessee between M. R. Pat.
terson, democrat, and H. Clay Evans.
republican, for governor Is close.
Both parties claim the election by
from 10000 to 10000. The vote 10
expected to be light on account OF
serious disaffection In democratic
ranks, upon which hope Of republi.
can success Is based.