davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29

If the figures ale ~cs"'.. y y
an viii! lave 265 votes in the elector-
al coll, &c, or @ more than the num-
Der required to elect and New York
j; not among the number Of states
claimed for him in this estimate.
Neither is New Jersey, nor Connec-
t;cut,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29
SALES DECREASED.
AUDITOR VESTS FIGURES ON
DISPENSARY SALES.
Sales and Profits From Twenty-four
Counties. Seventeen i'll the State
Are Dry.
Are Dry.

Are Dry.
Mr.. w B. West, the state dispen-
sary auditor completed Wednesday
night his statement of the sales,
breakage and net profit of tie dis
pensaries during the quarter, April.
May and June. The statement shows
considerable decrease in the con-
sumption of intoxicants, as compar-
ed with that of the preceding quarter
the figures being as follows:
Sales.
Jan, Feb March. ..s970, ,964.01
April. May, June. 71I,296.34
Decrease. $685.
In the items of net profit there is
corresponding decrease:
Profit.
Jan, Feb, March. ..s268,941.9s
April, May, June. $50, 0,422.3z
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-07-29

Begin work now" Gen. Wyman
says, and don't stop working"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
HOUSE BILL NO. 80.
BY MR.. RAINEY


Requiring railway corporations receivers essees operating line Of
railway state Oklahoma engines
headlights fifteen hundred without
reflector
candle without the aid poyidus penalty
the violation o this
ne r ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE or THE STATE or OKLAHOMA
Section 1t shall bo tho duty Of railroad corporation
ceiver thereof line Of railroad In this
locomotive the transportation
railroad electric headlights than
without
than fifteen hundred candle measured without
Provided that this aci
regularly switching
section Any railroad receiver lessee thereof
Oklahoma which shall
shall be liable the Of Oklahoma
hundred dollars uan
penalty shall brought
okiahon Jurisdiction
through which Line Of railroad the
the through which
Of railroad be operated.
an acts and parts Of conflict herewith
repealed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

gOOPFH MEDICINE co., Dallas, Texas.

people should move TO Old Mexico
Ever since the Dawes commission was
created This move has been talked Of
aud now it Is an actual reality and
Chcrotees are property owners 30 Old
Mexico They can grow anything they
desire. pueapnles, lemons oranges
bananas figs dates. and every variety
OF food which grows They can kill an
the wild game they wish from rabbits
70 deer trom quail TO turkey from
coons 20 bear any one of which
abound IN great numbers. Their land
does not cost them anything like what
land costs IN this country. and IS much
better and viii grow crops the year
round have seen corn being gath
cred and planted at the same time aud
In the same field anu under these con-
ditions, why should we not go2 We
viii have nothing but panpers and
taxes mere ANA should restrictions be
removed from oar lands we can move
TO Old Mexico and buy ten times as
much land with the same money de-
rived from Che sale of our small hold
ings here and be q free people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
MUSKRAT
CASE
is UP
INVOLVES ENROLMENT
OF 5000 CHEROKEE
CHILDREN
NO INCREASED
APPROPRIATIONS
For Schools in Eastern Ok.
IahOma, Schulz
Says


Special 90 Daily leadc.5
Washington. u. G.. FEB llLrhc
right of enrolment of 1897 Cherokee
children Is involved Ia the Muskrat
case which viii shortly be heard in the
court OF claims. Testimony is now
being takon and attorneys on both
sides are now attempting 70 reach an
agreement of facts preparatory to-
ward arguing this case within thc next
two weeks.
Under toe act OF Aprl 2G 1906 The
ucw bern children were permitted to
be enrolled ih the Cherokee Nation
who We're living ON March 4, 1906 Ua
dar the act of March ! 1907 tho court
~ claims was given jurisdiction to Test
The validity of the cnrollment Of these
children
The 0ttOrueyg for claimants contest.
lng the enrolment OF the cbildren arc
NJ. III Boboson lohn y denphill u b.
Henderson and y bouhnnt George
NJ Anderson assisiaut attorney gen.
oral is reprcsentiug The government
While w W. nastiDgs of 1altQuah Is
looking after The interests of the
Chcrolle Nation
The same attorneys are also tryine
tc, agree upon stipniat ion OF net tg
be illod in The Brown and Gritts case
pending in the same court Witch in
tolyes The validity or what is known
as the McCWnber amendment extend
ing restriction m fulI blood lands ioi
a period ef 25 years Appeals are AZ
lowed eaher party TO the supreme
court oi thp United States
| After an experience OF 45 years thu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

record Is also considered ANYTHING but
friendly to remcval OF Restriction
legislatiou. The anlipathy Of both
meu 90 kindred measures "a the past
81 notorious It IS hoped that change
OF heart has taken placo IN the bot
0ms or the two gentlomon.
Curtis position on the bill recalls IN
old story told by Senator Torcaker.
According 60 Foraker be had an inl-
placable enemy IN Ohio years ago who
WIS again everything Foraker stood
for including Office This man would
invariably fight Foraker TO a finish In
conventions aud after. losing would
however always support tbs Foraker
cause
This had been going on for 50 long
that Forakers attention was finally
called TO Tire matter Consequently
Joe called on his recalcitrant sup
porter and asked hiu how Il was
chat ne was also against him in con-
vention but for him during elections.
The old man answered, "A guess
aint no politician like YOU is Because
when a politician Is fur something he
ant fur It and II a politician rs fur it
he Is again vi And Curtis IS said ga
De a politician.
Whatever posdion Mr.. Curtis and
| hts North nakot6 cJllegue may as
sume IN the premises It is douhtfulf
whether they can maintain their po
snions aeeinst Senator owen. The
Musloeeen Il Is said was q verltable
giant in the frequent interviews held
lbetwoeu the Oklahoma congressional
ldeleuation and the secretary OF tder
ior and Assistant Attorney GENERAL
| Woodruff OF the interior department
and drove them from positions after
position They found II impossible to
maintain their positions and argu-
NETS with Senator owen The same
lthine will doubtless be true In the
subcommittee but he must bc more
/ diplomatic IN handling Curtis and Me-
Cumber because they are easily ofen.
dcd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
To IA Z ~.
p...h. >sIhs Kind You Have kI8ays Bought
li'11'''' st %xHzAIZsz
GOING TO OLD MEXICO
Band of Cherokees Unde-
terrcd by Gloomy Reports
of Returning Indians

Ever since statehood grew to be
more than a possibility there has been
talk OF Oklahoma Indians moving to
Old Mexico. Some have gone but they
have returned They found conditions
in the Latin Republic unbearable and
half-starvad and penniless they migrat
sd back ia thei7 old haunts.
The better class OF Indians are salts
fed with their conditions in Oklahoma.
Il is among the fun bloods where uiost
OF the dissatisfaction Is 10 BE found.
The old men OF the triheg long FOR
excitement aud scenes of primitive eX-
istence. The modern cities mOdcru
convepiences and civilized ways Of
the whites do not appeal 10 the full
blood
cherokees viii Move.
The annouRcement that a band Of
Chcrokees would migrate TO the south
crn republic comes as "A SURPRISE, as
il was considered that among the Cher
okees there We're no DISCONTINUED red
men
They are perhaps better educated
than the majesty of Indians and are
la q aOurishing condition. Behind the
mONemcnt Is perhaps u scheme to rid
the country of the land owners and IL
is probable that the talked of move
will De investigated
The long talked df mOse of Indians
of the iivc civilized tribes 90 Old McN-
ico has really begun ap,i several mem-
bers Oi the Cherokee tribe axe already
ON the ground aud have selected ana
boueht land
rwo weeks ago IA was announced
that = band of Cherokee Indians were
on their way 20 Old Mexico. Upon
their arrival they we're So much im
pressed with The country gBd climate
that they had their effects shinpad d
them and became citizens of the Mex
iean republic
The land which ihey purchased and
UPON which they are now living rs near
( Col0nia in tbe state Us Tam Aulpas
ON the Mexican Central railroad. about
go mites north of a'amDico The greal
slnpping Point of Mexico Those who
lhave actually become residents nf
George and Andy Dick and family and
old man Lindsay and son AS soon a.
the nine thousand acres IA this tract
are exhausted. tract fof 1000 09l
acres near THE mountains Will De open
ed np for settlement lor Gre lndisns
D. Henry Dick ol IahieQuan one o
the leaders Oi This movement. has re
turned from there Nhcfe he acenni
Uanled the party. aud Were be has
large tract Of fine land together witt
"a number Cf choice town lots.
oo0d Move, Says Dick,
in speaking OF the country ar DieI
sail There Is every feasop why ON
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
SEVERAL DESPERATE
ATTEMPTS. FRUSTRATED
Women Arrested on Charge
Of Shop lifting Feel
Disgrace KeenIy

Pueblc, Colo. Beb li-Three wo-
men tried in every rossible manner.
with the means within reach, to end
their lives today.
Bccause she was rearrested to-
day on the charge of perjury after
having been acquitted by a jury yes
terday on the charge ot shopifting
Ella Hosmer made several desperate
attempts to commit suicide
The jail matron visited Miss Hos.
mer's cell at 1870 o'clotk yesterday
afternoon and dropped pair Of as
sors ass shc was leaving The wo.
man grabbed the scissors and iabbed
the sharp points into her left wrist
60 sewer the artery The scissors
were taken from her. when she
seized a pin aud attemptel TO punct-
ure the artery Again she was ~
strained. aut on premise to desist
lrnu further efforts at solf-murder,
was released Like flash, Miss
Hosmer seized her hal pin and at
tempted TO drive it into her heart
In the struggle To- again subdue her
the pin was broken into "a dozen
PIECES. Then Miss llosmer was ear
ried to her steel cot aud strapped
down, hand and loot.
Ollie Campbell and Annie Lee. the
latter IN alleged arcomplice Of Miss
HQsmcr alau attempted to end their
lives Ia jail today by soaklng the
ends AZ parlor matches In water and
then drinking the solution Both
were saved Annie Lee pleaded guilty
&c shophfting with Miss H0smer and
grew desperate when she learned the
latter had been acquitted She told
her trcahles to Miss Campbell and
suggested that both commit suicide.
Miss Campbell agreed, and the at.
tempt followed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11


Word has been pass d down the liue
that there is 20 be no fight for an in
creased appropriations for schools In
East OkfsAoma In the house but that
4 determined effort viii be made TO
restore the original figure OF 100000
IN tie Indian appropriation bill The
fact that the secretary OF the interior
recommended that The full amount be
appropriated again this year and in
chdea the itsin in his estimates sent
to congress- early IN the session will
.mtnaNly result IN the restoration OF
th lteui
Sot,Asor owen and Representatives
,serrts CiGter and Davenport have
consulted each other on the subject
aud have concluded 20 take their
chances with tlte senate In the matter.
The fear is expressed that should an
enost b. made IN the house Co in.
creaae the appropriation Some irate
republican mey succeed In having the
whcle. item stricken from the bin on
iht, grounds that Oklahoma IS now a
state anA saOuld ho made To educate
les ponplc like other states Rather
than take this risk the delegation will
ldnpe1d 0a Senators owen and Gore
90 gt thr FUN sum recommended by
the iniorior depariHgUnt " they sue
I ioccd g Is Quiia likely that Senator
Curtis and other republican senators
/ VIII insist lhat the money DE expended
lund the direction ot the secretary
of Interior and not by ihe state, IA con
lditon most ikcis 90 he accepted q
/ p compf0mge is not iorthcomlng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
Bills of Moment
H9Rsr9a98
HOUSE BILL NO. 2s4.
BY MIR. MURDOCH


Entitled an act permitting cities towns and villages to build Sidewalks by
special assessment
BE II ENACTED PEOPLE or The STATE OKLAHOMA
section when the city council or board trustees any city
OF village shall deem it necessary to build any sidewalk
council Of
trustees BY
published
village
published by posting public places
village publication
be
protests a majority o
liable within
publication. posting
village protest
contract therefor
built
assessment
section whenever opealf Of
street distance
sidewalk the
street butng their property be the duty city
established
sad sidewalk constructed with the specifications
resolution ordering sidewalk built
section section this aet the said
shall
lots abuttpg urop proposed sidewai
within the notice building
@ sidewalk grade established according the specifications
the board viii build
of
hts within
said shall
to
special
special the lot
Other
city
village
Section It shall be the said village
Immediately special
building sidewalk
which nonresident liable
village
paid Of the
officer out the collected
herewith hereby
repealed
Section This shall
approval
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
okLAlloMA aoY DRowNs

Special TO Daily Leader
Foss. okla, Feb William Heil-
igman, OF FOss, has received tcle-
gram from Mare Island Cal. stating
that his son. w + llclligman, a sailor
was drowned while party Of jack
tars were coaling ship
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
RoeRERY susPecTs %

Special to paily Leader
Chandier Okla. Feb - With the
rcleasc OFF BETTY Raspberry CHARGED
with being implicated in the hold up
Of 60 Bulgarian laborers two Weeks
ago, The last Of the suspected persons
arrested hY ihc county authorities has
been set cree. Ihe hearings were held
before County Judge Wagner some
indictments may be returned by the
grand jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

nRnpcY Cured quick relief, removes
800 an swelling Ia 5 to 20 days.
80 70 Go days effects permanent cure.
Trial treatment given free 60 sufferers,
nothing inirer For circulars, testi-
mohials and trec trial treatment write
Dr. lI I'll Green's Sons. BOX G, 81
ianta Georgia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

Gippo lis sweeping the country
stop h with Preventics. SO
fore Il gets deeply seated. 10 cheek
carly colds with these little Candy
Cold Cure Tablets Is surely sensible
and safe preyentlcs contain no Qui
nine. no iuXaHVc, nothing harsh or
sickouiug Pneumonia would never
appear Il early colds were PROMPTLY
hroken Also good ior Severish chtd.
ran. Large hON iS tablets, ~ cegseE
Vcst pocket boxes cents. Sold hy
An Dealers
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

one roads many ads claiming won
domW results. Some We believe 9th
ers we dont We are not trying TO de-
ceiye you By fancy ads. simply ask YOU
90 try lloastnrs Rocky Mountain
Tea, If 1T fails get your money back.
35c, Tea or Tablets g. r. Heniro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
THIEVES MADE HAUL
WHILE GUESTS MADE MERRY
CBy Associated prass

iBY A8s0ciated Ir7s3.l
Memphis Tenn. Feb. While a
dinner party last night was ia progress
at the home of Frank G. Jones IN the
fashionable section last night, thieves
entered second story window and
made away with Jewels valued AZ $50,
600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
STREET CAR PLUNGED
OVER 2o-FoOT ENHANCEMENT
an AssoeiaLed Praaa.l

(By Associated Pre6s)
Pittsburg. Pa Feb il.--Seven pas.
sehgers We're more or less seriously
injured today when street car
plunged over a twenty foot emoank.
ment at West Homestead "a suburb
The car was demolished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
PRINCES HONOR WORTH
JUST TWENTY CENTS
cBy Aaaociated prass.l

Paris. Feb. 4 Count ii0ni De Case
tcliane divorced husband of Anna
Gould today was found guilty of Grim
inal assault md battery Ol Prince
ilelie be sagan his cousin and fined
$40 The ptince was awarded swenty
cents damages
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11

OWNERS list your exchanges with
ps We make them onr snocialty. al
though we conduct general real es
tate, loan ard insurance business
Tire GaHney Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-02-11
AO0leT's letter Cure

Is sold BY druggists
everywhere on a positive
guarantee 20 cure Dam
druff and an ScaIr
Troubles, Tetter, Ecze.
ma, Itc b, Ringworm,
Chapp e d, Sunburned
Face and Hands, pim-
pies. Itching Piles, Sore,
Sweaty, Blisiefed Feet,
Cuts, and all irriiaiions
Of the Skin. Does not
stain, grease OF blister.
Two Sizes, soc and
Sl.00 bottles. Trial
Size iOc. Mailed direct,
on recent of rrica
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-09
Bomb Wrecks Bank.

Kansas City. Jan. A concensus
of expert opinion tonight is that the
explosion in the beautiful marble
building of the First National Bank
here was, caused by dynamite or
some other high explosive. A piece
of pipe believed to have been part Of
bomb, was found late today in the
wrecked basement.
A motive is lacking but the bank
officials and the police incline to the
belief that the explosion was either
the work Of a crank, or that bomb
had been secreted in the basement by
would-be burglars for future use, and
had been touched off prematurely.
No arrests have been made, and the
police are without any definite clue
upon which to work. Joseph Pech, a
Hungarian carpenter of this city, one
of the ten persons injured was taken
to the police station and questioned
by the police. No charge was pre-
ferred against him. He satisfied the
police that he had no connection with
the affair and soon released. Pech
said he was passing the building and
was cut by flying glass.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-09
Another ThaW Tragedy.

London.-The failure Of an alliance
of the British nobility with an Amer
lean woman of wealth became public
when the Countess of Yarmouth, who
was Alice Thaw, of Pittsburg, a
daughter of Mrs. William Thaw, and
a sister of Harry X. Thaw, whose sec
ond trial for the murder of Stamford
White begun Monday in New York
city, applied to the divorce court fox
an annulment Of her marriage to the
Earl Of Yarmouth.
The court has ordered that the pro
ceedings be held in Camera and the
papers are being kept secret. The
only information obtainable Of the
charges preferred is statement to
the evidence to be given makes a pub
lie hearing inadvisable.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-09
Back Tax Suits.

The efforts of the State Revenue
Agent to back-tax certain piano MAN.
ufacturing concerns, or their distrib-
uting agents in the State of Missis-
sippi for certain assessments, OH the
ground that the deferred payments
under which so many instruments are
sold on the instaliment plan are really
on parity with solvent credits, met
with check in the way of restrain
ing order today. The restraining or
der was issued on the strength of an
injunction which has been sued out IL:
the federal court by Attorneys, Fitz-
hugh, Biggs & Fitzhugh, of Memphis,
the plaintiffs being E. Whitman Com
pany, Inc, and E. Whitman. jointly,
as an individual, of Memphis, the
suit being leveled at Writ Adams,
Revenue Agent. The bill declares in
effect that the firm is a corporation
organized and existing under the laws
of Tennessee for the handling of
musical instruments, having no cor
porate existence in Mississippi, but
selling their instruments solely
through agents directly to the indi-
vidual, sometimes in cash and to some
on part payment, with note to [.
Whitman Company for the balance,
and averring that such notes had 10
status in Mississippi The bill claims
exemption under the commerce clause
Of the Federal Constitution, article 2,
section 8, and enters general denial
of the solvent credit allegation.
According to the prayer petitioners,
temporary restraining order was
granted to prevent interference with
the plaintiffs by the Revenue Agent
pending hearing of the suit on It's
merits, which has been made return
able at the ensuing term Of the Unit
ed States Court at Vicksburg.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-09
Poor Anna Gould.

Paris.-Count Jean de Castellane
has sent letter to the press In which
he denies the statements that ne
helped his brother beat the Prince de
Sagan, and says that his part IN the
affair was limited to efforts to stop
the fight.
Nine. Gould had protracted con-
ference with her lawyer here this
afternoon, but at its conclusion, it
was announced that no statement
would be issued. Mime. Gould howev-
er reiterated her denial Of an engage
ment Of marriage with Prince Helie
de Sagan. Her attorneys stated that
Nine. Gould intends going to Amer
lea In the spring to fulfill the require
ments necessary to the resumption
of American citizenship.
Nine. Gould, they explained, will
not reside permanently in America,
as this course would involve a sepra-
ton from her children, who under the
terms of the divorce must be sent
twice must be sent n aon AMMAN Il
twice week to their grandmother
house where the father has an oppor-
tunity to See them. The children un-
der the French law are French sub
jects and can only become American
citizens by going to the United States
to reside after they have attained
their majority.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-09
Sunday School Workers.

Boston.-Ffty delegates represent
ing. all phases of Sunday school work
in North America met in conference
here today to discuss the topic elbow
Can We Improve the Lesson Situa-
toni" The delegates to the confer
ence are empowered to speak for
nearly all denominations Of the Chris
tian churches representing some A.
100000 members and $4,000 Sunday
schools. The result Of the confer
ence, is expected to take the form Of
a resolution to be considered before
the international association conven-
ton to be held at Louisville early in
the coming summer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-09
Martial Law.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Governor Han
ly issued a proclamation declaring
martial law at Muncie. The procla-
nation was given to Quartermaster
General Powell of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard, who took it to Muncie
and delivered it to Brigadicr Gen
eral Mckee who is in command of
twelve companies of state militia and
one battery. The martial law order
covers a radius of four miles from
the Delaware county court house, and
takes in the factory district of Mum
Gle. Assistant Attorney General
Bowling was sent to Muncie by the
governor to act as legal advisor for
Brigadier General Mckee.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-09
Soldiers For Muncie.

Muncie, Ind. Whether to bring
the state troops to Muncie to put
down the daily outbreaks resulting
from the street railway strike was i
question decided in the affirmative
by the city and traction officials.
The mayor and the chief Of police
strongly opposed the appearance Of
soldiers on the streets.
On the other hand, Adjutant Genec-
al Perry declared that the rioting
must stop. He said:
IF the police cannot stop it, there
is way to end it."
1t was finally determined to call
out the troops.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-01-09
Mountain Of Debt.

After their sleepless night and
strenuous efforts came no relaxation.
however, the party .only allowing
themselves a hasty breakfast before
they presented themselves before
Judge Pritchard to have put into eff
feet the arrangement reached at the
midnight conference, for the passing
Of the crippled road with its $72,-
100000 capital and $58,OOO,O00 lab
ilities out of the control Of the vot-
ing trust into the hands Of two men.
The necessity for prompt action arose
from the maturing of heavy iabili-
ties, January l.