davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
FUTURE DAYS.

c. G. SLOAN 4 CO. AUCTIONEERS. l401 ST
ADAMS EXPRESS coaPANY's SALE OF IN.
CLAIMED FREIGHT
ON TUESDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER. A. D. 1907. AT TEN O'CLOCK
AN. the Adams Express Co. will sell. without
reserve, in the auction rooms tsecond noor) OF
c. G. Sloan Co.. 1907 G St. Washington. D.
c.. 10 pay charges. about 800 PACKAGES compris-
ing an assortment Of trunks. valises boxes pack
ages etc. All parties concerned will please take
notice.
Terms cash. and no lot will on any account be
delivered during the time of sale.
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

Willard Wills Of Frederick. Nd, re-
ceived word that his aunt, Mrs. Amanda
E. Jackson, was burned to death on a
steamer en- route from Portland, ORE. to
Stevenson. Wash. The accident was
caused by an explosion at night which
set fire 10 her berth. She was a native
of Lewirtown. Frederick county, and sew
eGty-five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

2. Tie paper factory shall bind Itself to supply
to the Conversion Fund such quantities Of paper
as it may deem advisable to request during the
term of five years. in addition To the Quantities
enumerated IN The foregoing article.
3. The paper shall re furnished in sheets,
pa ted In rpams Of 500 sheets each ream being
separated into packages OF 100 sheets by band
strip OF paper. 1Ee ieans shall be furnished
wrapped In strong packing paper tied and sealed.
and packed IL strong NoDGea boxes lined with
zinc. SO Gered and sealed air tight aud igned
to the Conversion Fund.
+. ] he sheets II paper shall contain the number
and sizes Of bank notes Indicated below. and
shall have margin Of 10 IuiIliIneters the
right and left sides. and of % nil meters On
he OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
FUEL PROTECTOR.
TYPEWRITERS,
The Kite Tonic.

FOR SALE OR WILL RESr-A PRACTICAL
ly standard visible typewriter. Address
Box iU0, Star office. nOJ-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WEsCnLER. AuCTToNEER

tIines. It. soc. ST. 81 ~. ~k. s252. mo-. s. %
TOMORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
ARGENTINE LEG ALTON.
CONVERSION FL Nd OF THE
ARG ENTINE REPT BIC.

RASES OK BEES Ok Tai FUR
BANK NOTES.
Bids hereby requested during period Of
forr months. for the suppl! Of blank paper for
IN printing bank notes, in accordance with
the follnsin stpu. ati,Es:
l. The following are the minimum quantities
that must be supplied and Inc dimensions of
.,ir,u.E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

s. oAO-NEAR TX" ST MARKET; Groom
brick dwelling: very large brick stable in rear
renting for S3i; offer wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

lines. It, Soc. st. LOO. lwk.. 81 81. 1mo.. 81 -
FOR SALE-A NEW 7-RooM HOUSE; PAPER
ed throughout; lntrche IN parlor. raage In
kitchen: porch front side and back pump
on back porch; lot 50JI5o one car fare. On
corner Evan and 35th sts., Mt. Rainier. 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

s. sON-CO\NENIENT TO SAFE. WAR AND
NAVY DEBTS. on Ietterrl street. near 2tst St.
= rooms and bath brick dwelling; cellar; furnace
hnat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

We Rave several very attractive business
properties near 18th and C, New York ave.
and II 81. NV, also few on 14th ct.
that are well located and good invest
ulents. 1t will pay YOU to see our list
before buying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

4l'nes. II. Goo st. 100. wk SO 81 mo-. 81 20
W. 1. hALDtS. Ed, PHD-, GERMAN SpE.
ciaiist or Diseases of the Brain. Nervous Sys-
TEN. Heart. Kidneys Stomach and other Dis
eases Doctors services and medicine 81 Tel
25l6. Hours. 10 to l. to .. Sc ror e:h
ana NV jyi9-tf.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

FOR sALE-FARMS ON WASH. BALTIC. AND
Annapolis Electric Ry.. Severn aud Mago:ty
rivers.
noG-5t. o. NJ DODSON. Omar A. A. Co. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
FOR sALE-FINE PRICK STABLE: WELL LO-
Gated NV: rented TO good tenant for SIS; price
only 81 500 splendid profit.
WILtIGE GIBBS & DANIEL. COB & COS 18th.
no5-et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

,-CH SALt-,4-ACRE LOT FRONTING ON con
nectictit ave. extended II the District; natural
forest SHADE. The 81 900 GOO Conn. ave. bridge
fnnit'nc Coma. we. over Rock creeio, soon to
he open to the pubic. will greatly enhance
can he arranged. Address OWNER. Box 26c.
CITY Post Oa'ao. Ho,-24t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

ST. 450-A nice little Groom house In good south
east section; always rented to white ten
ants NJ $l4 T"r month; lot has frontage
of % feet on ie,tered street This prop
erty should sell for 81. 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SAIE-EE HAVE SEVERAL ATTRACTIVE
business properties and also some good and inex-
pensve small houses: good inves; mant. TYLER
& RUTHERFORD Nnc), 73o 10Th St nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-10

500. 900 IT. LOAN IN SUNS To SUIT ~ REAL
estate AT and per cent. Answers giver
same day Of application where margins are SUI
frent' Expenses lowest. BU Ii-Eit ITALIA
FERRo co unc.l, cor. 9Th and II SITS. NV.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Clark and Bryan Beat Cragin
Brothers for RegimentaI Title.

Tho indoor lawn tennis championship tour
nament OF the 7th Regiment was brought 10 a
close yesterday on the armory courts, at Goth
street and Park avenue. The champion pair Of
last year. Morris S. Clark and Robert 7. Bryan.
Company G. retained the title in the challenge
and final round. which entirely replayed
after the postponement IN the previous week
or the unfinished contest.
Clark and Bryan proved too strong for Will
lam B. Cragin. jr.. and Arthur s. Cragin. Com
The singles championship had previously been
e2
The Washington expert Edward Grosvenor.
figured In the final OF the handicap singles,
after winning long and grueling competition
In the semi-final round. Grosvenor. handicapped
at minus half 15 defeated c. S. Rathbun plus
half 10, in the semi-final match. 6-3 and 81,
30. 6-3, 1--6 and 10-S
The 7th Regiment Lawn Tennis Club team
has cancelled the team matches with Princeton
and the Boston Cadet Corps and will make use
OF the armory courts only for practice until the
begins Monday. February is. The scores fol-
low:
Championship doubles (ehsienge and nnsi round)-
"a = CLARK and r T. Bryan defeated w. q. Cras gin.
1r. and A. s. Cragfn, S-5 s-e. s-@ Cd
Handicap singles (ssmI-nnaI round)-E 0ro.venor
minus half lS. defeated C. S. Rathbun. plus half i6
e-s e-7. "
Final rOund-w. B. cr.ria. ,r. rninu. half 50. do.
fsAtsd q. orosvsnor. minus half 1s e-s. Ia. "a
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
pYKER MEADOWS GOOD YEAR.
Golf Club Never Before So Prosperous, 40
cording to Secretary Phillips.

According TO the report Of it's secretary. r. J.
Phillips the Dyker Meadow Golf Club was never IN
a more prosperous condition than AZ present.
The membership OF the club year ago consisted
OF ls4 active and twelve honorary members. the
latter being mostly officers OF the United States
army stationed Fort Hamilton. Al present there
zoe active and fifteen honorary members. show
ing an increase Of twenty In the active list.
During 1906 seventeen designations were received
and three members died The membership limit Is
225. and It is expected that this will be reached
during the coming Dyker Meadow has
gained because Of the fact that several nearby
clubs have lost their links.
during 1905 ninety-one competitions were held
They represented ASA entries. OF these events
eight monthly handicaps. forty-three were
cup or prize competitions. and forty were golf ball
events. There In all 1877 prizes which wero
by ffty-ons players. In the cup or prize
four prizes each. Ave three prizes each.
ten won two each and twenty-One prize
each
". B. Rhett the club championship. Amos
T. Dwight. the previous title holder. the run
ner up. The Maxwell Memorial Cup was won by
James b. Rhott, who also established ana
teur record for the course Of T6-
In 1905 there were seventy-eisht competitions,
with 1858 entries and in lSo4 there were sftynve
events. with sI6 entries. During last season the
club met the Englewood Golf Club IN three team
matches. twenty on a Etde Of which Dyker Meadow
won the odd
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
OWL PRIZE AT TRAPS.
cRESCENT GUNNERS TIE.
Ernst Beats Hopkins tn Shoot-Of
for NoUeI Trophy.

Nearly three thousand clay pigeons were
,-suued yesterday by the Crescent Athletic Club
runners on the grounds al Bay Ridge. II was
s,,snsely cold, the north wind numbing the fn-
ss Of the shooters. especially late In the after
roon. which may account for the few fun scores
-s6s IN the twelve matches contested.
There were five special matches chief Of
ubsoh was the shoot for en- owl a nne speci-
,,,n presented by the chairman Of the shooting
committee Charles ]. McDermott. Thirteen
rms competed for the prize. and J. H. Ernst.
with handicap OF 8. and L c. Hopkins. with 3.
s,es with scores OF % each. In the shoot OF,
Frnst shot a fun score OF 25. beating Hopkins
nv targets. F. B. Stephenson. e. H. Lott @.
C. Stephenson and DR.. Hopkins each scored 81
r. B. StephenhOn. who shot from scratch IN
the match for the January Cup. was high man,
with q score Of %. J. Il Ernst was second. with
d In the team shoot four pairs entered w. C..
Danron and c. A. Lockwood made total OF 40
out Of possible so. O. c. Stephenson ana DR..
HOPKINS were defeated by only one target
r B. Stephenson. who shot from scratch IN
targets lacking only one OF a fun score OF
the eight men who shot for a ifty-target trophy
C. Lockwood. with a handicap Of g. smashed
kS out OF the 10
Besides winning the Moonlight Squad match
at 50 targets with = total OF - F. 3. Stephenson
won two trophies al - targets-one with full
tcore and one with IA The other trophy matches
were won by ". c. Damron. F. @. Raynor and
C. A. Lockwood.
The complete scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

Out Of the two hundred Mathsson car, 20 h
ooht IN 1So1s only eighteen remain unsold Since
January "a the following sales have been radss
James b Brady. one 25-horsepogsr IandauIsts j A
Z. McGuinness. one S5-hOrsspowsr tourtnx car ana
"; X Hearst. one S5-hOrsepower IAndau.st and ons
6~horsepower runabout
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
COLD At THE TRAPS.
Fred III. SchaufHer Wins January
Cup at TraUers Island.

Fred n. Schauf1er won the January cup at the
weekly shoot Of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday at Travers Island He captured the
leg after shoot-or with A Suter. In the
original shoot both guns tied with full scores OF
so targets. and in the shOot-on. which was at
25 targets, Schauffier continued the good work
and again returned full score.
II gave the victor three legs on the cup. which
was more than enough TO win. as the others who
had Tailed the trophy had only one win
apiece They were DR.. De Wolfe and @. w.
RluclIler.
The day was exceedingly poor for shooting.
heavy wind swept IN from Long Island Sound
that froze the sunners to the bone and whirled
the little blue targets In every direction Only
nine guns showed UP at the traps, and they shot
in only Eve events SchaufIer was the winner
Of one OF the club trophy shoots A Suter took
home two OF the prizes. and c. %. Scoble won the
last.
The scores follows
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
ATHLETICS At HARVARD.
j. r. Farley Mag Succeed ". T..
Reid, Jr., as Football Coach.

William T. Reid. tr., win probably be succeeded
at Harvard by former coach ]. T. Farley, who
handled the football team In 1902. Farley has
been named 20 succeed Mr.. Reid on the football
rules committee pending a reconstruction of
Harvard's football management. should Il be
necessary TO hold meeting OF the rules COM
ulittee after Mr.. Reid goes home. He will leave
for California within fortnight TO resume his
duties. which he left TO assume the position of
head coach at Cambridge. with the most abso-
lutte powers ever vouchsafed Crimson football
coach. Mr.. Reid said yesterday in speaking Of
conditions at Harvard:
II is a mistake TO attach any special signifl-
canoe TO the action Of Harvard terminating the
two years agreements with Yale for contests In
all branches Of sport. The action originated
in the athletic committee and was not an actlon
inspired by the overseers, who have the ques-
ton Of the continuance OF football and Other
sports In charge at Cambridge. 1t was dictated
by two cOnsideratiOns-hrst, that, In view or the
fact that games were only authorized until the
end Of this college term, Harvard could not allow
herself TO be bound by an agreement which pos
sibly she could not fulfil should the overseers
restrict contests, and because OF the deterulila-
ton that in future each contest must stand on It's
own merits and be individually authorized Games
with Yale in whatever sport held. must be espe-
cially arranged. as are games with every olheF
college, from season to season
Athletics at Harvard are the subject or review
by the oyerseers through a committee OF tnvesti-
cation appointed for the purpose. and aosoluteiy
nothing can be done until that lnVesCgaJion,
with lis attendant recommendations. is complete.
II Is certain that President Eliot ana thoso WHO
favor the elimination of some of the more proIni-
nent features of athletics at Cambridge are et
present in the minority. although their innuence
is so strong that II is difficult TO say what actlon
NAV he taken. 1t Is quite possible that theIe
will he limitations in the number OF cohtests
allowed in various sports II there are no furthef
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
The scores followi

JANUARY CUP-oo TARoETs.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
SHREWSBURY RIVER ICE PERFECT
tBy Telegraph @ The tribune

Long Branch, N =. Jan. 26.-Hail. snow and
rain put a stop TO leo yachting on the Shrewsbury
to-day In the afternoon, however. the wind fresh
ened and by 6 o'clock the ice was in perfect con-
dition. but Il was too Late for the white winged
flyers to race.
A large house party from New York and Newark
IS at Prices Hotel Pleasure Bay % enjoy the Ice
yachting tomorrow.
The Eagle and the Arrow viii sail G B-mile
race on Monday over the Shrewsbury Clubs course
for 500 a side. Both boats built by their
ovners J. E. Green and Frederick Gilsey The
Eagle, which Is a very fast boat. holds the nve-
mile record on the Shrewsbury River.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
IiIeing, an added Starter, Wins
Rich Merchants Handicap.

New Orleans. Jan 26.1The three -year-old
Tileing. added starter. won the Merchants
Handicap. OF $780, at the Fair Grounds to-
day. He was a pronounced favortte in the bet
ting. and. leading all the way won easily by q
length.
The race was marred by an accident which
fortunately did not result seriously for Eng
lander. who got nasty fall In turning into
the backstretch James Reddick crowded Morte-
boy badly that Englander was unseated.
James Reddick went on and finished second.
but was disqualified and The Englishman. so
Four favorites and three outsiders won, and
Garner handled two winners The summaries
follow;
Ftrst race (seilinE. six rurlonss)-Lsdy Carol 90
oena b.sp: 20 Sn o9 4sSp Ss dSS Syd e
Time i:lf. 81 Noel. vsrtess Chietain COLD bearer.
&scEay E sRd ..ass ssF ais.
Second race (tCur furlonEsl-E n Fry. llS tsederl.
May iCs LogG5 T 70 Srs T@. oss% sSsSna R.S.i iS
Queen Blue Lee Convenient Poem. Figslda Lee Crest
Third race 9avs and half suriOns,,-Lsdy Navarro.
20 70 l. second Blackburn. IS tTT~smsnp. - to /.
third Time i:osH Dsrgn. Tudor. Zanllss. Expect
Fourth race (Merehsnts' Handicap. one miisl-
Iileing sS 6osrTsr! I! 20 TO- won; The EnsiiSh man
Lower; 10 70 i. third. Time. i:si$ James RoddioE
qua!nedj DOn't Ask Ne and DovOut also ran; MoTti-
Fifth racs Zone mile and seventy yards,-snverskin
Il; diOya1 II % 10 vOn camgaignsr mp sS Ensiondsr}
bTs m 99sre IS M MsF.n) 50 TO
Feldwiok ana Bi9s BIRD % also ran RO''0ush' Ay'''h''
sS.9 20 'SRs Won '1 s
second: J. w. o'Nsn. no tAubuchOn) is to l. third
Pinsticker ana Pity also ran 'O'''
r,Tsss 50 9si.oS IL to I won: % par1ns i0S cSaFton1
Z 60 l. sseOnd; FSrsisHsr: iOq tpioks1sl 20 20 /
Fohsoluea Katie Pew,rs oold coin' roroSeo odd
Eila, Helen Lucas. zick Abrams and oauIs also ran
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

soUAp-so rARoETs
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

SCRATCH sHoor-lS rARGrrs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-18
WANTED TO SHOW He WAS GAME
Bad Man Murders Woman and L
Quickly Shot to Death by the
City Marshal and Deputies.

Claremore, l. T., April 1S-Mrs.
Kate Sangster, proprietress of res
taurant here, was shot dead yesterday
by hack driver namedlG Golden,
who has for some time been apeing
the old-time "bad man" of the terri
tory.
A few minutes later Golden was shot
to death by marshals, who had no
sympathy with his "bad man" preten-
sions, and who insisted on arresting
him for the murder of Mrs. Sangster.
Golden had secured credit to the
amount of a dollar at Mrs. Sanger's
restaurant and had left his oVercoat in
pledge for payment of the debt. Later
he demanded it, refusing to pay his
bill, and Mrs. Sangster declined to let
him have the overcoat. Drawing a
revolver, Golden pointed it at Mrs.
Sangster and threatened to shoot her
If she did not surrender the garment.
81 don't think you are game enough
to shoot, coolly replied the woman,
as she wiped off a table.
Golden pulled the trigger and she
fell dead. He ran into the street and
was just telling what a real bad man
he was, when the city marshal, at
tracUed by the shooting, arrived and
ordered him to give up his gun. Golden
attempted to do some MORE shooting,
but was killed SO quickly by the mar
shal and two deputies that he perfor-
ated nothing but the air:
The dead man was from Louisville,
KY, where he is supposed to have also
posed as a s'bad man"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-18
THE OKLAHOMA WHEAT CROP
Secretary Of Millers' Association
Report on the Condition of
the Crop.

Oklhoma City, April l6-In his sixth
report OF the wheat crop situation, Is
sued today, G. V. Topping, secretary
of the Oklahoma MiIlers association,
states that the dry weather this week
has been favorable to the green bug,
and unfavorable for the growing Of
the crop. The pest has disappeared
from southern Oklahoma, except in
the oats In the northwest section
they are doing considerable damage.
Mr.. Topping estimates ia this report
that the damage to wheat up to this
time will reach 80 per cent.
This afternoon thousands Of green
bugs which have been destroying the
wheat in the south, reached Oklahoma
City. The air was thick with the
pest.
Oklahoma county farmers have be-
come alarmed, and declare that unless
rain falls within day or so that the
crop in this vicinity win be ruined.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-18
MANDATORY PRIMARY LAW
Proposition Was Opposed by Korne-
gay and Ledbetter-Convention
is Waiting For Parchment.

Guthrie, 0. IT.. April 1.-THE CON
vention today passed constitutional
provision making IL mandatory on the
legislature to enact a mandatory pri-
mary law, by strict party vote, only
three Democrats voting mo" Dele
gaets Kornegay and Ledbetter Demo
Gratis opposed the provision on the
grounds that it could defeat the pur-
pose Of the constitution by compelling
the legislature to adopt only one kind
OF primary, regardless OF the needs OF
the people, and would forever forbid
the legislature passing an optional
primary law.
The convention adopted an addi
tional section in the schedule that
nothing IN the constitution shall be
construed 70 validate bonds Illegally
issued in any city, town, county or
other municipal subdivision.
The convention changed the name
Of Moman county to Greek county.
A section was added permitting
superintendents or public instruction
in Indian Territory and the Usage ma
tlon TO be elected and qualified with
out complying with the Oklahoma law
requiring them to hold first grade GER
tiflcates.
The expense OF clerk hire connected
with transcribing the constitution
during the recess will be paid by each
delegate taking a collection In his own
county.
The convention may take recess
tomorrow to await the arrival OF de-
layed parchment shipped from New
York. President Murray announced
that it would not be necessary for the
delegates to sign the county boundary
portion, and that the signature OF the
president and secretary are sufficient.
This appeared like an attempt at
secrecy to some delegates, A great
many delegates, tired of waiting for
the parchment, went home tonight.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-18

The initiative and referendum.
An eight-hour day for all labor.
Exclusion Of Oriental labor from
the United States.
National laws to suppress manipula-
tion OF the markets in farm products,
railway and other stocks
Income and inheritance tax.
National legislation to prohibit rail
road and other corporations from cap
italizing in excess of actual value.
Granting authority to the interstate
commerce commission to ascertain the
actual value by inventory of the rail.
roads of the country, for the purpose
OF ascertaining the true basis for fix
ing rates.
Reduction of tariff on necessaries OF
life and readjustment of schedules to
a basis which will operate against the
formation and protection of trusts.
Stringent antitrust laws with ef-
fective provisions and enforceable pen.
alties.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-18

A more rigid and effective law
against rebates and determinations,
which will provide severe penalties for
the guilty.
National encouragement of the
movement to build and maintain good
roads.
Nomination Of all candidates for
Office by primary election, including
the first two United States senator's
from Oklahoma.
Election Of United States senator's
by popular vote.
Removal Of restrictions from Indian
lands other than homesteads Of full
bloods.
Purchase by the state at fair value
of segregated Indian mineral lands,
and operation thereof for benefit Of
the schools.
A fair pro rata Of federal buildings
as compared with the most favored Of
other states.
improvement Of rivers as far as
navigable within and contiguous to
the state.
The right OF Indians to be heard in
court to obtain just settlement of their
claims against the United States.
! Equal rights to ALL special privi-
leges to none.
1 Shall Oppose
Combinations of capital for the pur-
pose Of reducing the price Of labor or
its products.
Usurption by the federal govern
meut Of powers granted by the con-
stitution to the several states,
Campaign contributions from cor
porations.
Employment OF child labor.
Any legislation which fosters spe-
cial privilege or promotes private
monopoly.
The principle involved in the
measure recently before congress
known as the emergency currency"
bill. i believe that the insurance of
money in function belonging to the
general government and should be
exercised by it,
Upon the principles of Democracy
and the above declaration, / ask the
support OF Democratic voters in the
new state of Oklahoma for one of the
two United States senators from this
state.
M. L. TURNER.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-18

The loud reports heard this after.
noon was not from earthquakes, but
from the ice plant, where workmen
were using dynamite to remove large
iron shaft from big wheel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-04-18

celved today with much displeasure
the ruling of the interior department.
overthrowing their hopes.
This means that the big pasture is
to have but five tcwnsites for at least
fourteen months, and that under the
provisions of the act creating them
they are to be prohibition towns.