davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-13
lmlanh.

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SIN unferer Nepublif, welte alleu
gleibe Nehte 9atant,lt. tueroen Wllllo.
ndre dlleroin9s fniht sehdnat. tuenn lie
taltbliiiis elIen Mann morosil. aber biz
sane tOltet beioenmdbiQ niel BsIo.
Diele Grfabluna bat auh 0arsp g..
Shap aenaht uno er bat lih bantsrotl
ertlart. st bs,peist oaourd3 3usleih
aud. oab er ourhaus Mot perrift lit.
Sbam Gibt iene Mttioa aui SIPS. OH
uno feline sAuloen aui $453, lao al.
3bau bebauptet. oaB bic ierosrun9s,l
mander Mer3te uno Mnpdlte piel 3u
bod lino uno fiibrt Die fol9enben an:
Sobn 3. 8lealon. New Dert. $50. 600;
cartridge uno peaboop. 9iem Oort.
500. 900; S. 5. @raham. Nemburg.
N. D.. $2954; Dr. 9ammeno. Nep
IDort. $1,000; Dr. Wasner. Binabam=
ton. q. g.. s4O4O; Or. Sslliife, Nem
Dort. $5245; Or. Soues. Morrlstomn.
W. g.. $4,000; Wtarti1 yittletun. Nem
Dort. $8055; Or. 0amilton, NeluO BORT.
$4,000; Or. Dana, Nep Sort. $1,000.
9arleben in S0be BON $l9l, 500. tpelhe
Sbam oon ieiner Mutter erbislt. bee
sei9net er aIs aere1te 5orosrunsen.
Nls in Chicago 8uitab ehDnbef,
Tormann in elmer 8ieBerei. unm.ttsl.
bar naAoem er $3.50 i'm poterlpiel Der.
loren bate. obne einen Sent in Der
Sal4e, feline Wobnung. go. 1907 Ro=
beD Strdbe. betrat, lam ibm leln lls.
benidbriaes 5odtsr1sn Warie nit Der
gitte eniasaen: .papa, aib mir sinen
pfeanl9 iut 3uderUert." Obus Ant.
mort gu asben trat Sd6nbsf in Elm
Jebenalmmer. 5os einen NeOoluer uno
laste llA cine &u9el in ben 20rper.
luelhe leine gln9eweioe an fsben Siels
len ourAlDlerte uub cine unDsoinat
tOotliGe Wuuoe beruriabte. gaeben
obigem 2D1terden binterldbt DER
] SelbhmOrDer ieine Nittme uno spei
SdusliEse.
Nm 10. Nusuif baben in 8irmine=
6am. Nla., iirelienoe Sersleuts in auer
6riibe S9ulle auf einen Yerionenaus
Der Birmingham Mineral Yabn abae=
seben. 0ietbei ipurosn orel Dtanu se-
tootet uno eli perleBt; Die 5obten lino
ein S1atiner, Elm 0iiIslberiff uuo Elm
geralnann. Der nibt CUR Union eeb0rt.
Ser 3ug mar Elm Spsslalsug, Der
NiltunlOaleute untsr YolIsei= uno Wti=
lltdrbema1ung Sll ben SlOcton gers=
merten bra1te. Nbt Neeer Durbeu OILS
Der 5bat Deroa1tis, Derbaftet; Die Uii=
liatruppsn lino Don @ouperueur Gomer
aufaebOten lporoen.
2lm 10. Nugult triib brah in elmer
Wtietbstalerne Der 0ltli1 ll2. StraBe
in Stem Oort Seuer aus. Yler &inoer
elmer uno oerlelben Camille tamen in
ben Glammen nm uno 10 psrionen er=
litten erlebli1e Yrano!uunosn. Die
tooten &llloer marsn bic be5 Dausbe=
ior9ers Wtncenao Saulto uno ,paren 8
Ufonate bis 10 Sabre alt.
Sn Dubuque. Sa.. 1T am 5. Nueult
gunoeslenator NuIion gsli-rbsn. aYn.
y. Nlllsn pnroe am Z. Ntar3 1929 III
perrp. o. 9eboren. DerSug aber 1857
mad Jowa. Gbe er in ben 5sliat es=
toab!t Wuroe, 9eborte TT Dem Meseolo=
neienbaule oss 49,. 49,, 40. uno Al.
@on9renes OIL.
Gin fu:Atbarer 0aaslturm Iubte
am Wontaa Jtabnllttag gulnsOiile umo
oas iiioilbe Snoiana bslm. Die SblOi=
len maren Don unaeD0bnlitper WroBe
uno baben an oen Wtaislsloe1n uno al
Den Gbttbdunlen beoeaisnoen Slbaoen
an9erldtet. 9lnh Der Hesen iUar lehr
ltarf uno pie!e yabs uuo Nsbenflalis
am unteren Sbio lino bis oil oen ytanp
angeihwollen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-13

Dds 1eit 20 Sabren trodene Yerea
miro. infolae einer gniidsiouna hes
8emeinoeratbes, am "a. Muauh cine
Wbitimmun9 nad oe,n Xocaf Option
GeieB pornebmen lailen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-13
g1uul.Iler II,
|thpt alIes m0alias, uln osn Bstrofftntrf

ltQnt Qiee nlOnilDeS ulH OeW UetIuIIsWste
j bei3uiteben.
i Sir BEN 8rajsn 3sppslin. orHsu
ynfG6iff in Der Ndhe uDn Gtntiaart
our1 einen Sintm serii6rt tDarDe nlD
tbeiliueiie perbrnnnte. ,psrDen 8elDfr
aeiammslt Ghon iino 1915. .0GO ge-
3eihnet lporoen uno alles oeutsf Onrnuf
bin. bnB Elm ,,psimnl 10 GROCER betr1gf
aufgebraht Wernen miro. 9ln Der Bers
liner y0rie linb jeBt idaon s25. 900 ge.
3sihnet worten. Ssnator poOlebl bon
Niibef uno bic giIsner Beraweffss0e4
liellinaft baben je cine dbnli6 6ohe
Summe aeaeihnet nn6 sin .llnlenunnt@
$4,000. D,e Gamnllnnasn in R6lH
haben $500 eraeben. tpDDon bic EtaDt
$500 beifieuerte. Nus alien Std0ten
oes Nanoes ton,lnen UtelounlelI. oab
3ei6nnnaen fir oen 3eprelin.JonD ger
tnaht tuerben.
sSn Gopenhaaen iii Die Nahrid3t eina
aetrofen. oaB elne ninilibe Expedition.
lpelhe Dpr atpei sSahrsn iih auiaemaFot
bat, UNI nas nnostannts Bsbiet Wr0ns
lanos 81 eriOrihen. mmastomulen ilf. !
Oie Grn,nitinn hsi,on ia un,,r a,sh.
runo non 9pnIius srnh5,u
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~"Oo'...s''as. S'1"b ooa p''6sn gu'
Qrei5e Gsnhrau en-. Ihn,r, Qot,ltrcnfe
peruriatt. Neull Nrosile. lin0 an Den
lsol9en prn YlljuetHlItuag AeltDrben.
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o.u.s..'"sa'"s UNI s'lt. o'oe'a1sHss
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24
PROPOSED CLUB HOUSE
FOR CHEROKEE CLUB

Mayor Parks has rendered tract OF
land suitable fora Club house on his farm
seven miles south and IL mile east Of
yinita on Big Cabin Creek. The site is
one hundred yards from the artesian well
on Mr.. Parks farm and on a beautiful
little bluff one hundred feet high that juts
out over a pool of water about one mile
long and averaging fifteen feet deep. This
pool of water passes under the big bluff
near Sulphur Springs, and would be a
beautiful place for boating and fishing.
Muskogee has her club house more than
thirty miles from that city and Vinita
has an opportunity to get even more
picturesque point within one fourth the
distance.
A committee of the club viii visit the
proposed spot at an early date with a
view Of accepting the offer Of Mayor
Parks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24

New York, Sept 24.-It became known
at Democratic headquarters last night
that several committeeman are preparing
to use every influence to bring about the
removal of Governor Charles N. Haekell
from the Office of treasurer Of the national
committee.
This is a result of the publication Of
charges that Mr.. Haskell, as governor OF
Oklahoma, declined to permit the state 70
prosecute the Prairie Oil Company, a
subsidiary company Of the Standard Oil
Company.
CHARGES that Governor Haskell had
been identified with several railroad pro-
motions in this city, which are said to
have been unfortunate in the matter OF
consummation, are said last night to have
tended to influence the feelings of these
national committeeman that the time has
about come for Governor Haskell to resign
from the committee or be removed.
Pending consideration Of the reply Of
President Roosevelt to William J. Bryan's
letter asking that the president show
proof of the charges made. National
| Chairman Mack is taking no action in the
matter nor would he state what the out
come might be with referance to The
Haskell matter. though his attitude il
known to be such as to oppose the con
tinuance on the committee Of anyone
whose affiliations are proved to be witt
corporations which are opposed by MI
Bryan.
Mr.. Mack said last night that he ha'
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24
MONNETT CANNOT
ACCUSE HASKELL
Ohio Attorney on Neutral Ground
in Controversy Over Alleged
Bribery Case.

Columbus, O., Sept. 24.-"lf charged
Governor Charles N Haskell Of Oklahoma,
wrongfully, it was because Charles B.
Squier gave me his name.
Frank S. Monnett, former attorney gen
eral Of Ohio, yesterday made this state
ment on the private car of William J.
Bryan, en- route from Prospect, O.. to Col
umbus. Mr.. Monnett declared that ne
could not exonerate Governor Haskell from
the charges that had been made that he
was party to the $5O0,O00 bribe fund
of the Standard Oil company, nor could he
condemn him.
IAN that have against Governor
Haskell" he said, lis hearsay evidence
and have suggested that if the case were
presented to a grand jury it would be
shown whether Governor Haskell has been
wrongfully accused.
Mr.. Monnett denied that he had made
speeches in Oklahoma exonerating Gov
ernor Haskell, but that in fairness to the
governor he had stated the facts as they
had come to him, and said that If the
CHARGES were proved, he would return to
Oklahoma at his own expense and de-
nounce him.
In Justice to Governor Haskell, Mr. Mon
nett said that the governor had repeatedly
asked an opportunity to disprove the
charge, and had been subpoenaed to ap-
pear before the examiners who was taking
testimony in the Standard Oil hearing, but
he did not SO appear because the court
had ordered the quashing of the testi-
mony.
Il threatened TO arrest Mr. Squier If ne
did not give me the names Of the. parties
to the bribery proposition, whereupon h'
mentioned Frank Rockefeller, Fred 3
Souier and Charles N. Haskell of New
| York
Mr.. Monnett said further that Governo
Haskell "phoned, wired and wrote, askinl
an opportunity to exonerate himself, anC
that he was the only one of the three VIII
did,
He said at that time, Mr. Monnet
said. that there was a W. c. Haskell VIII
trained with the bunch, to use his owl
words, and he at that time held SOM
public office in Washington. That was tn
first intimation had received that ther
might be a mistake in the Haskell alleges
to have figured in the case.
The method of payment of the bribt
said Mr.. Monnett, was that he should b
furnished with key to a safety deposi
vault where the $50O,OO0 was to be de
posited. and he was told that he could 6
and see ii and then let it remain in tn
deposit box until he retired from Office,
until he got ready to take the money oui
Finding that he was about to be arreste
for offering the bribe Mr. Monnett sal
that Souier disappeared to New York an
that despite his efforts Squier had nc
been indicted.
Charles B. Squier, who is mentioned .
former Attorney General Frank Monne'
as his informant regarding GovernC
Charles N. Hasken's connection viii tn
Standard Oil custer suit in Ohio, wa
j formerly an insurance agent at Cleveland
! He went to New York City several yea
aeo to take the management Of fire il
+ surance company.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24
SPOKE TO OVERFLOW CROWD
OF 10000
NO MENTION OF HASKELL.
Twelve Speeches in Taft's Native
State Hall Had to be Emptied
to Admit Second ThrOng
Spoke Of Campaign Issues.

Columbus Ohio. Sept S4.-TweIve
speeches to enormous crowds marked the
second entry of William j. Bryan, Demo-
cratic candidate for president, into Ohio
during the present campaign. His con-
cluding speech was made here last night
to an overflow crowd Of 10000 persons.
while just previously he had addressed
the largest audience that ever had
assembled in Memorial hall
The seating capacity is 5000, but this
was increased by 1000 others who were
satisfied to stand Mr. Bryan's appear
ance on the platform created O scene Of
the widest enthusiasm, which took some
time to die out, but the demonstration
was repeated when he was formally in-
troduced by James Kilbourne, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor OF Ohio
several years ago.
When Mr.. Bryan was speaking Judge
Harmon, the present democratic candidate
for governor Of the state, and others were
addressing the cy side, In none OF
his remarks did Mr.. Bryan touch on the
bribery charge against Governor G. N
Haskell.
During the day in this city the demo-
cratic candidate for president spoke e
1000 precinct committeeman. the mum
Der being so large that the hall was
emptied in order to accommodate those
who had not heard him talk on orsaniza
ton. These meetings we're followed bl
Continued on page two)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24

johnson Falling returned this morning
from business trip to Fairland,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24
ROOSEVELT DROPS
OHIO ALLEGATION
SAYS He Made No Direct Charge
Against Haskell and Takes
up Prairie Case

Washington, Sept 24-PresidentRoose-
velt last night, following upon prolonged
conference with members Of the cabinet
at the White House prepared and gave
out his reply to W. J. Bryan, the demo-
cratic candidate, relative to W. r. Hearst's
charges that Governor Haskell, treasurer
Of the democratic campaign committee
had represented Standard Oil interests
both in Ohio and Oklahoma. Mr. Bryan
had demanded proof Of the charges, prom
isine that in the event Of their substan-
tiation Governor Haskell would be elimin-
ated from the campaign.
Dismissing the Ohio case, which involv-
ed on allegation of attempted bribery
with the explanation that he had made
no direct charge against Governor Has
kell as regards that particular instance
President Roosevelt takes up the matter
Of the Prairie Oil and Gas Company and
argues that Governor Haskell's action u
stopping legal proceedings begun by the
attorney general Of Oklahoma demonstra.
tes conclusively that he was controlled
by the great corporation to which the Ok
lahoma company was subsidiary.
johnson Falling returned this morninl
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24
CHURCH MEN IMPROVE
THE CHURCH Front

The men of the Presbyterian congreea-
ton led by George E. Harris,of the Golden
Rule, wrought a mighty transformation in
the appearance Of the street front at the
Presbyterian church at the corner Of
Thompson and Illinois yesterday after
noon. The terrace was cut sloping from
the property line and several superhuous
trees were removed. The ladies served a
bounteous lunch in the Sunday school
room to the workers and others.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24
REVIEWS WORK OF HIS COL
LEAGUE in CONGRESS
|NILL ASSIST IN CAMPAIGN
Congressman From Fifth District
Writes of Efforts of "HOnest
Jim" During Fight for Re-
moval Of Restrictions

No one appreciates a good workman
more than fellow workman. The follow
ine letter from Congressman Scott Ferris
Of the First Congressional District to Hon.
Il. j. Curl Of Bartlesville relative TO
..FIonest jim" Davenport giveshonest and
Unsolicited praise to the big democratic
congressman, and win be read with inter
est by the voters Of the Third District.
Congressman Ferris was one of the
Youngest congressman at Washington,
and was so universally esteemed that he
has no republican opponent in his district
and will be reelected without opposition
He is just recovering from a long seiee Of
illness, complicated pneumonia and ty-
phoid fever; but says that if he is able he
is coming over to the Third District to as
sist in winning for Jim Davenport ma
iority that will be memorable.
He worked with Jim Davenport during
the trying days when the removal Of re-
strictions bill hung suspended in doubt
and knows whereof he speaks. Follows
his letter to MIR. Curl:
Hon. j. j. Curl,
BartlesviIle, Okla
Dear Sir:-I observe that you have beer
appointed a member Of the state advisory
committee, and that you are taking mucf
interest in the reelection of Congressman
Jim Davenport Of the Third District.
desire very much to see my friend Jime'
\ back to Washington and to retain hi'
place as one Of the hardest workers o
Nthe democratic team from Oklahoma t
Congress.
..As YOU know, have been very III 70
almost three months and may be unabl
to take an active part in the campaign
but / can at least says good word for
fellow workman and one for whom ! hav
the highest respect, even thought | an
4 hardly able to walk around and feel lik
a Rip Van Winkle just aroused fror
twenty year sleep.
.Mr. Davenport was ever vigilant
his duty. an ardent worker for the welfar
and best interests Of the state, honorabl
and trustworthy and a courageous mem
ber always at his post Of duty, and on
who has rendered such service to his stat
that his worth rebounds to the glory
the democratic party and to the bettel
ment Of our splendid new state Of okla
homa.
His work on the removal Of the restrl'
tlons bill was admirable in the extrem
Never faltering. never yielding, but eys
fighting for the interests Of his peopl
Surely no member Of congress from tn
state has a more estimable record tina
has Mr.. Davenport, and surely few frol
other states accomplished half so much
the same length of time.
Il hope before the campaign is conclude
to be able to come personally to the Thu
district and let the citizenship of th'
splendid congressional district know mol
Of the true value Of their estimable men
Der of Congress, James 5. Davenport.
"Very sincerely yours,
fSidned). sSCooT FERRIS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24

about the alleged Standard Oil deal, other
than he had made during the time Sheets
Of Ohio invaded Oklahoma in the primary
campaign, making the charge against
me"
MY statement at that time. said the
governor was i had no connection with
the affair and knew nothing about it.
Governor Haskell announced yesterday
that he would depart on Sunday next for
Ohio to make a speaking tour Of that
state,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24
HEARST BACKS UP ON
OKLAHOMA SPEAKING TOUR

Guthrie. Ok, Sept 24-It was announce
ed here yesterday that William R. Hearst,
who was to have delivered addresses in
Oklahoma next week for the Independence
party, would not come to Oklahoma. He
was TO have spoken at Guthrie, Oklahoma
City, McAlester and Muskogee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24

Guthrie Okla, Sept. Ex-Governor
Charles N. Haskell, when shown the
Associated Press story from New York
to the affect that an effort was being
made to effect his removal from the
neasurership Of the Democratic national
committee. said that he had no statement
to make.
THAT the publication Of the Oklahoma
Prairie Oil and Gas Com pany charges has
occasioned this movement on the part Of
the Democratic committeeman | do not
believe to be true, he said.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24
NATIONAL COMMITTEE MAY
SEEK HASKELL'S REMOVAL
Chairman Mack Taking No Action in COntrO-
uersy--Stoted at New York Headquarters
That Others of Committee May Use
Influence to Secure HGskelPs
Removal.

no communication with Mr. Bryan or
Governor Haskell on the matter, and that
he would take no action unless President
Roosevelt brought absolute proof Of the
charges.
1t was made plain by national COM
mitteeman Mack last night that when
Haskell was selected as treasurer Of the
committee there was not the slightest
knowledge that any charge or suggestion
could be made against him with regard
to his attitude or reported connection
with railroad promotions, and that Mr.
Bryan himself had no knowledge of the
matter. Chairman Mack declared that
if the charges against Governor Haskell
were proved he would expect him to re-
sign.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24
RIDENHOUR BRINGS THE
GOODS BACK WITH HIM

Sheriff H. E. Ridenhour returned last
night from WEIGH, where he raided sever
al joints. Three barrels Of wet goods
we're brought back for evidence Three
arrests we're made in connection with the
raid. They we're Cude Harland, Claude
Phelps and Harry Thomas.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1908-09-24

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 24.-When shown
the statement Of Frank 5. Monnett late
Yesterday afternoon. Governor Charles N.
Haskell said he had no ostatement to make
negative Of the statement of Mr.. Monnett
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
J. S. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau.

March 90, p.m.-Temperatur
So; relative humidity, 20: direction
of wind, west; velocity of wind, 5
miles; precipitation. o; weather,
part cloudy.
March 80, a.m.-Temperature,
Sc; relative humidity, 72; direction
of wind, northeast; velocity of wind,
3 miles; precipitation, o.; weather,
clear.
Maximum temperature, SIS; mini
mum, 20; mean, 40; departure from
the normal, minus 8.
Forecast for Grand Junction and
vicinity (issued at Denver): Fair
tonight; partly cloudy Tuesday;
slight temperature changes.
An area of low pressure extends
from eastern Colorado through Mon
tana: but the gradients are weak,
and no active storm center appears
in the region from which reports are
received. Light rain has fallen in
western Texas and western Idaho.
and snow is falling at Baker City.
Ore. The temperatures are higher,
generally, than they were Saturday
morning, the rise having been great
est In Montana.
LEON ]. GUTHRIE,
Official In Charge.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

torical work throughout the wilds of
Africa. He later engaged in the
Egyptian wars and all communica-
ton with his parents at home was
dropped. News came to the Farrells
in Ireland that their wandering boy
had been killed in a skirmish, and
he was mourned as dead since that
year, which was 1882.
Four years later the family came
to america and settled in Connecti-
cut, near Hartford. Here the five
brothers engaged in various pursuits
and finally Michael made up his
mind that he would come to the west
to seek his fortune. Fate smiled up
on him and he made much money.
And 1t was at this time that Michael
wrote his parents to come to him,
but they being old and not caring
to risk so long a journey. preferred
to remain in the east. The four
brothers and a sister, believing that
one of their family had been killed
in the wilds of Africa. and that the
other was lost to them in the great
west, lived in contentment.
In the meantime James Farrell,
age having quelled his spirit for wan
dering. decided to return to his na-
tive land. He sailed for England
from South Africa in 1905 and hur-
ried at once to the old homestead in
Ireland. But other hands were till
ing the soil and the name of Farrell
was all but forgotten. Some of the
oldest inhabitants remembered that
they had gone to Hartford and thith-
er the son followed.
He experienced no difficulty in To-
eating his five brothers and his sis
ter. He was told that his parents
were dead, having passed away be-
leving that he had preceded them to
the grave and that the brother near
est him in age had been lost in the
great west.
Inquiry by letter failed to regain
any communication from his brother
and finally, a week ago, Farrell con-
cluded to seek his brother in per-
son.
The daily sentinel., 1908-03-30

One of the most expensive pieces
of photographic work for advertising
purposes and what is beyond doubt
one of the triumphs of the art of
lithographing is the stand" put up
this morning on the east wall of the
Bucklin block at Sixth and Main ad-
vertising the coming engagement of
Charles B. Hanford. 1t is truly a
magnificent piece of work and has at
tracted the admiring attention of all
who have passed along that portion
of the street today. The blending
of the colors, the shading and the
artistic arrangement of the group of
characters, the different characters
the famous actor has portrayed dur
ing the past 25 years. are worthy of
close consideration.