davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

vINITA: Complete returns IN CRY
gives Franta a majority OF g. This
Is exactly the same as the democratic
poll Haskell viii carry Craig county
by not less than $50 votes.
-Four precincts outside of vinita
give Haskell majority Of IS The
constitution has carried BY zoo. Pro
hibstion will have small majority.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

WILBURTON The republican
state committeeman comedies Latimer
county to the democrats BY a majority
Of rs. On conservative estimate the
state and county democratic tickets
have won in Latimer county by 200
majority. The constitution viii carry
BY 500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

81 RENO: With four precincts to
hear from. Haskell's majority win be
from ESQ to 800. The constitution
win carry BY about 500 The vote on
prohibition will be close. Fulton for
congress, viii carry county by 300
majority. The entire democratic
county ticket is elected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

GUTHRIE; Logan county gives
the entire state ticket q majority oi
1850
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

TULSA. Tulsa county will give
Frantz q majority Of 200 to 500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

81 RENO: William Johnson and
r. Il. Stafford for state senators from
this, the Fourteenth district, win carry
Canadian county BY from 200 to 400.
George W. Clark and JOS G. Lowe,
for judges. win have about the same
majority as the candidate for state
senator
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

FAlRviEW: Six precincts out OK
sixteen in Major county gives the con.
stitution 7oe against 5t7; prohibition
6S6 against lO2. -Four precincts gave
Frantx 202, Haskell 1876, A large vote
polled and counting slow, constitution
win carry strong, prohibition viii car
ry 2 to j.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

SHAWNEE: Incomplete returns
from Pottawatomie county indicate
that the democrats have carried the
county By from 900 to 1900 majority.
In Shawnee the count has been com
pleted IN only one ward at midnight.
For governor the First ward gives
Frantr 17s. Haskell 22S Miss Bar
nard led The democratic state ticket
with William Cross a close second.
Frantz led the republican ticket
Il Is believed that Haskell wlll lose
Shawnee BY small vote He carried
the Third ward by 2s majority
In the Fourth ward the vote for
prohibition stands i5f for and 2e4
against. Prohibition lost IN this city
but has carried the county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19
Dewey township

Returns show the vote to be. Frantz
1866 Haskell, e5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

FL RENO: The entire democratic
ticket has been elected in Canadian
county. Five precincts give Haskell
554 Frantz s6s. For constitution Sss.
against 1s5. For prohibition 20s
against 1872.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

MUsKOcEE: Reports are comiug
IN slowly It Is almost impossible to
give an estimate on the vote. In the
city Of Muskagee BOAT votes were cast
Frantz will have a majority Of 500 in
the city. The constitution will carry
as will also prohibition. The republi-
cans viii elect two members 81 the
legislature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

PAWHUsKA Haskell win carry
the Usage nation by at least 300 ma
jority- Eagleton win lead Mcclure
by same vote. The constitution re-
ceived rs per cent Of the vote and pro-
hibition carries by a small margin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

WELLsTON: One hundred and
thirteen for the constitution and 80
against; for prohibition, %; against.
IS.
Haskell win carry Seminole county
BY $50. Big majority for prohibition
and constitution,
Red Fork and Dawson cast S24 votes
for the constitution.
Blackwell. 81 majority Tor eonsti-
tuition and 81 majority for prohibition
Payne county cast $500 votes for the
constitution and l,4OO against
Bartlesville. West precinct Of Mad
ison township, Haskell 1874 and Frantz
60 It is believed Haskell has car
ried Washington county
Tate Brady. democratic committee
man. claims Tulsa county by $40.
Country precincts 3 to / for Haskell.
CIaremore and Rogers county went
democratic by about 800 votes, viii
elect republicans to the legislature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

BOSWELL: Incomplete returns
indicate that Haskell and the entire
democratic ticket VIII carry Cboctaw
county BY $50 majority
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

0KEENE. Forty-six precincts and
townships give Ferguson majority
Of 531.
ADA: Two precincts in the city Of
Ada. total vote $40. Haskell has 1sE
Frantz GS cut Of 225 votes counted.
TECuMsEH: Tecumseh gives
Haskell "A majority.
BARTLEsvILLE Haskell and
the constitution have carried Barues-
vile BY large majority
MADTLL Light vote cast Four
precincts give Haskell ESQ majority.
Haskell viii carry county BY 750
Muskogee Frantz win have at
least 500 majority in Muskogee
county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

GUTHRIE; Governor Frank FrantE
carried bis home precinct in this city
by majority Of Ss out Of total vote
Of 104, Frantz received an even hun
dred votes to two for Haskell.
In Guthrie township, Frantz receiv.
ed 40 to IS for Haskell In the First
ward Of Guthrie Frantz received 1s0
votes to 60 for Haskell South Cimar-
ron, Logan county, in its complete re-
turns gives Frantz 1T, Haskell 4s.
This Is a strong republican gain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

0KEENE: Homestead township,
Blaine county, gives Frantz 20 ma
lOGity. Canton township, Frant2 s.,
Haskell Ga. Eight Townships aid pre-
cincts complete IN Blaine and Major
give Ferguson 81 majority.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

NORMAN: The vote on the con
stitution is 492 for to 1913 against
Prohibition carried by a vote Of AGO
to 155 against Three precincts give
Haskell majority Of IN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-09-19

WAGNER City gives Haskell
2l7. Frantz 255.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
The Lesson of the War.

Mr. Charles Francis Adams told the
simple truth when he said that the South
was not whipped. but starved, into sur
render. When our supplies from the out
side were cut off we We're compelled 10
quit fighting, because we had not the
means OF self-support. THE Confeder-
acy,' said Mr.. Adams, had always
prided itself on being Il purely agricul-
| tural community. With institutions patri-
| arehal in character, 1t had looked upon
the people of the North as its agents
| and factors, and those of Europe as its
skilled worknen and artisans; ana now
that community, shut UP within its own
limits. under conditions of warfare active
and severe. had only itself to rely upon
for a supply of everything it's defenders
needed from munitions to shoes. from
blankets to medicines. and even soap.
Viewed in half century's perspective,
the situation was simply and manifestly
impossible of continuance"
That was bitter experience, hut the
South profited by it. After the war her
people turned their attention to manu-
featuring, and have now built up sys-
tenn of factories that makes the South
wellnigh independent OF the world in
the matter OF manufactured products.
There are few branches OF industry in
which she is not extensively engaged Mr..
Adams seems to think that II our circum-
stances had been the Same in 1861, the
ISSUE Of the war might have been DIFF
ferent.
Nothing is to be gained by supposing,
but It is comforting to know that the
south. has at last become self-reliant in
all things.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
Staunton Greets Us.

The Stanton Leader sends these
words of greeting and encouragement
.'Rieimond is swimming IN the high
! tide OF modern progressivenfss. Nearly
100000 has been raised in an incredibly
| short time on new Y. M. G. a. build
| ing to cost twice that amount, and now
the proposition is made TO consolidate all
Of Richmonds schools and colleges into
one great university. A wcll-equipped
and wel-managed Y. NJ. C.. A. building
is n blessing to any city. while the con
solidation of schools proposed would make
Richmond, we believe, the chief educa-
tional centre of the South. The idea is
a good one, and is perfectly feasible. but
there may be some difficulty in bringing
the different and varied interests con-
cerncd together
There is plenty OF enterprise IN Rich
inond, and plenty OF money, to build a
new home for the Y. M. c. A. and to
start great university. Tho difficulty
in bringing the colleges together is Moth
ing like SO great as that OF bringing the
people OF Richmond together. We lack
civic cooperation. Our folks have not
practiced the fine art OF working together.
affairs.
But the Y. NJ. c.. A. campaign is
OF education, and will be of
great and lasting value in promoting the
spirit OF cooperation. 1t has already
discovered much working talent among
the younger men and co-ort.inated It. 1t
has already taught these young men
how to work together in a good cause,
and they will not forget their lesson.
Hereafter whenever the city Is to be
in behalf OF any public enter
prise many of the young men who are
aboring in the present campaign, AND
WHO HAVE ALREADY BROKEN THE
WORLDS RECORD, will be called into
requstion, and again their talents will
1e turned to public account.
They are doing their part. Before
hey shall have. finished they will have
lone more than their part. II the CAM
,aign fails 1t Will be the fault OF tho
'lder men. OF those whom we call the ,
substantial men OF affairs"
We have undertaken to beat the rec
rd. The nation Is looking on. II we
sin it will be q glorious victory for
richmond and an advertisement as broad
g the nation. II ne faii-but we must
OF fail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
Exit swettenllam.
A Word Of Appreciation.
Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
sir.-One OF very many ex-confede-
rates only wishes to briefly thank Tho
imes-Dispatch for the splendid Sunday
edition OF January goth, so truly and
nobly devoted to the memory OF 1.-THE
Noblest Roman OF Them ALL" The low
ing memory OF "Marse Robert" will ever
abide with us. safely enshrned In our
heart OF hearts; the worlds history will
contain no grander name that Robert r..
Lea name that will continue to grow
In farne and shine with steady. ettul-
gent lustre ms the. years &c by. I
heartily thank The rimes-D Dispatch AZ
the humble spokesman for thousands Of
old ex-Confederates In all our common
country, North and South. for such "a
good send OFF, In memory Of such q
grand and noble character as Robert n.
Lee.
And for all the years that time shall
turn,
In Its noiseless flight. like lamps that
burn
so silent in their star-lit home,
His fame shall live IN bronze and stone.
CID X-cONFEpERATE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
The State or the Nation.

Definite steps have now been taken to
test the California law under which Jap.
anese pupils are excluded from the white
schools. Proceedings have been agreed
upon by counsel for the city of San
Francisco and the board Of education, on
the one hand, and the United States Dis
trict Attorney on the other. The district
attorney Is acting for the United States
in behalf of the son Of a Japanese book
seller In San Francisco, who was refused
admission to white school. The cues
ton Is brought before tn. Supreme Court
OF California on an application for a
mandamus upon the board OF education,
and, simultaneously, before the United
states District Court by bill in equity.
There can be no question that the state
law providing for separate schools Wis
Valld IN itself. The only question Is
whether or not 1t is violation OF tho
rights secured to the Japanese bv "a
treaty. and If 80, whether or not tic
treaty Is the supreme law OF the land,
and overr!des any State law in conr,,c,
thereto.
The question has been Thoroughly
threshed out in the newspapers. and
further discussion is Unnecessary. The
matter now comes before the court, and u
appears that the court must meet the
issue sauarely and render a definite do
cision. II SO, 1t will be one OF the most
importan, court decisions In tho history
OF the republic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
TUESDAY, JANUARY %, 1901.
Nonler Is a limited command
Given by tho love of all your native
land,
Than successive title, long and dark,
Drawn from the nouldy rolls Of Noah's
ark. Dryden.
The War on Disease.

The State Of Illinois is determined &c
improve the condition of its State hos
pitals so as to make them yield the great
est efficiency The authorities proceed on
tile principle that disease, insanity and
pauperism are wasteful, and that to pre-
vent them in enlightened ways is to
further the best interests of the State,
as well as to discharge a duty
Several bills have been introduced in
the Legislature providing for various re-
being a bill for the establishment OF n
colony for epileptics and another for a
hospital, or colony. for consumptives.
In studying these bills, says the Chicago
Record-Herald, the Legislature might
well turn. for an illustration OF what
proper care and intelligent methods can
accomplish in the treatment of the dread
ed disease. TO the little camp for incip-
lent tuberculosis patients maintained by
the Chicago tuberculosis Institute. This
camp was opened early in September and
IIaS aiitauS uOit great NoFh. 1t IS
supported entirely by private charity, but
only women and girls are received. The
physicians in charge give their services
gratis, but each patient is required to
pay about $40 week. owing to the guam
tity and quality of the food served in
the camp. The records of the camp, says
Any snn.cr,nnro,,. ~ Lt,,li,-
and show what pure air outdoor life,
wholesome and suitable food. rest, quiet
and conscientious medical attention can
80 towards preventing the progress OF the
white plague.
II is learned from the Baltimore Sun
that an aggressive campaign is on in that
city for raising funds to support the
Maryland Association for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis. The com
niittee in charge is arranging plans TO
secure $1,000 annually to carry on the
work in progress and in prospect. In va
rious parts of the country this war
against the white plague is being waeed
with intelligence and carnestness. and
We of Virginia should keep pace. our
most valuable assets are our men and
women and the most valuable asset of
man or woman is health. II insects were
attacking and running our. crops or our
live stock, we would spare no pains or
Expense to destroy them, Is not human
ne more preclsns and more valuable than
crops and cattle?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
MERELY JOKING.

A Wiser World.
DO YOU think the world is any wiser for
your having lived in III"
Yes" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax. "Theso
investigations of my business have taught
the world things about Insurance that it
never dreamed of."-washinston Star.
Better.
valet saw with you yesterday
Reggy--"Nfy deah. don't say valet That
*S Ms, STH Is not t, used nov
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Her AnticIpatIons.
What do you expect TO do when the day
OF Judgment comes?" inquired the earnest
young preacher
naughty Mrs. De style.-Lou!sville Courier
Journal.
Over the Limit.
Jones has given up Scotch and drinks rye
He said he could stand snakes, bu, not
plaid ones."-Harper's Weekly.
Just a Bull.
c, 80" said papa. don. disturb mo. You
''oh. WOW! boo! boo! wowr. screamed Bob
Stop. cried papa. distracted. ''wel,,
tn then, Il let you play your drum vii, you
Yes, sir" said Bobby.-Phlladelph.
Age of Graft
81, y Wouldn't dsnounce that show SO v!gor-
II shall do my duty as SEQ IT,, de-
clared the parson.
But you must use some discretion. Peo-
pie are beginning to think you get a rake
off from the management. See?'-I,ouls.
vile Courier Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
People Seen in
Public Places

gentleman from Rockbrdge brings
ell, member of the House Of Delegates
from that county for the past two sos
sions, has removed his residence to War
rem county, and will therefore not be q
candidate for recollection this fall.
Mr.. Mitchell is ono OF the youngest
members of the lower branch, WHO is
quite popular, and whose friends will
regret to geo him retire. He is an ex-
tensive horse breeder. and 1t is said that
he has recently purchased n fine stock
farm In Warren
Mr.. Mitchell la understood TO be well
provided with this worlds goods, and at
one time owned n seat on tho New York
Stock Exchange, which he disposed OF
several years ago.
Hon. j. S. Craig, proprietor Of the
Cold Sulphur Springs. and former mem
Der of the House from Rockbrdgo, may
ha candidate to succeed Mr.. Mitchell.
Mr.. j. y. Tucker. leading insur-
ance agent OF the town of South Bos.
ton. Is stopping at the Richmond.
Mr. r. II. Bagby. a prominent law.
ger OF Norfolk county. and one of tho
leaders OF the Fusion" wing of tho
Democratic party In that section. Is
here on professional business, and Is
at Murphy's.
Mr.. Bagby says the political situa-
ton Is pretty quiet ut this time. but
that all East Virginia is aroused over
the coming Jamestown Exposition.
which he believes will be great show.
Whiie not committed to any ono at
this time. tho Norfolk county attorney
looks with much favor upon tho can
didacy OF former Congressman Harry st.
George Tucker for Congress. and be.
lieves he will make n strong run II
he decides to enter the race.
Mr.. John w. Carter. q prominent law
yer OF Martinsville, spent yesterday in
the city.
Mr.. r. C. Parsons, OF Washington, D.
G., organizer for the international Typo
graphical Union, Is in Richmond for u
few days, and is stopping at the Hotel
Alien.
Il am here In connection with matters
concerning tho local situation among the
printers said MIR. Parsons. when seen
last night in tho hotel lobby. but have
not been on the ground long enough to
form an intelligent opinion OF what is
going on
MI. PARSONS ts connected with the
Star. but as organizer for
the union. he Is frequently called into
States near the national capital.
Messrs. A. G.. Ford and W. G. Mathews,
Of Clifton Forge. and J. d. Cooper, OF
are among the VirgInans
who are registered at Murphy's.
Mr.. W. w. Decker. business manager
md advance agent for Fiske O'Hara who
will appear at the Bijou next week. is
lorc ahead OF his show. and is stopping
It the Hotel Allen. Mr.. Decker has been
making the Wells circuit for several years,
md has great many friends In Rich /
nond.
Mr.. John A. Maddox. of Charlottesville,
epresenting the r, A. Patterson Tobacco
company. is at the Richmond
Mr.. s. r. Curtis. treasurer OF Warwick,
stopping at Murphys.
The Hotel Richmond will shortly install
private telephone exchange, connecting
u the apartments In the house with the
nice. The contract for the exchange has !,
.lready been awarded to the Southern
'ell Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
A Hint to Liquor Dealers

lettering to the protest of The Times
Dispatch against the proposed amendment
to the umiauf early-closing ordinance,
the Lynchburg News says:
The News. while not undertokiny 10
discuss the liquor question. Graves leave TO
INFORM our contemporary that here in
Lynchburg the saloons have for years
been required to close their doors prornpt-
~ at 10 o'clock. The ordinance has
worked to splendid effect. 1t has I'M
uouoteaiy decreased the Police Court
calendar, and proved q deterrent of ex.
cessive drinking. So manifestly has this
peen the case that under no conditions
we think would the people OF I.ynchburg
consent to an extension Of saloon hours
Inc ltlce force regard the ordinance
with great favor, and we venture the
opinion that the saloon men themselves
are entirely satisfied with 1t. Certainly
as BODY they obey 1t in spirit and letter
1t Is difficult 10 conceive of more aa-
mirabiy ordered city in the country in
This respect than Lynchburg"
Everybody comedies that the all-nlght
saloon is menace 10 the peace and
welfare OF the community, and public
sentiment demanded that all the saloons
close their doors at midnight. When
the Umlauf ordinance was proposed.
there was strong sentiment in favor
OF making II O'clock the hour of closing.
but Richmond Is conservative town
and IL O'Clock was agreed upon as a
compromise. The ordinance In that form
was adopted and 1T was supposed that
the question was settled, II tho liquor
dealers had accepted 1t. the probability is
that the question would not have been
asitated again for years to come by the
Temperance element; but they wera no,
satisfied with this very reasonable regn
lalpn, and their friends in the Board
of Aldermen took advantage OF a gem
erai suspension OF the rules to rush
through a 2-oclock amendment. This
amendment will come up again at the
next meeting on motion TO reconsider
and the public Is informed that a de.
ter.nined effort will he made by its friends
10 reaths.n the former action. They NAV
succeed and the amendment may ba
forced through the Council, but IL so
II will be costly victory TO the liquor
dealers II they continue to resist mid
night closing. By and by the public will
rise m lis might and close them IN at
~ o'clock, as they do in I.ynchburg.
Tho Hisl City has tested tile lo-o'elog,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
AT THE REFORMATORY.
Work on Improvements Will Be
gin Very Shortly.

At the last meeting Of the board OF d.
rectors of Laurel Reformatory, held re-
Gently. II was decided to start work on
tho new anreXes Mt once. One Of the
new buildings will be handsome hospi-
tai, costing about $4,000, The other will
be an administration building. to repace
that burned some time ago.
The last Legislature appropriated $780,
900 for Improving tile refornlatory. 1t Is
thought. that with the aid OF the boys at
the reformatory the hospital can be erect
ed at a cost. az si5,o 900, leaving tho other
5000. with such additional subscriptions