davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
glns benz @erihtSiaal.

8as? Sic ipollen lpesen lln5urehs
nilrssfdbiafeit Die Observation-Disclosures
fir ben SicbItabl ablebncn? @oralS
ihlieBen Sic bonn. baB Sic un5us
rednuugsfdbia paren?
Veil / mi bob bcrpii6en laiienl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13

Ser Srnu Wiiaer ibr Mann bat eli
reht ni6tsiaecnbes @eiiht.
CT bat ia arh nifts 81 ingcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
Mhtnnq, Warmer!

sabt Chr oaier. oeu. aartoT elm. Iei3en, aorn.
&oageu. Gerite. Gier. Butter ooer lberhaupt
ireenotuelde Jarnprooutte 81 oertaufen? Sgenn
%, banr id,reibt erft an Soi. 3. staele. Dubuque,
aoLeiiire einiath: J. 7. ytaele, DUBUQUE, Sotua.
N: Ii. -Serr Rasle tauft uno u~srtauft aud
Staot' nab 6armetaenthum.
Sein efreibcn erpabne man seH. Sicies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
spaB mub aud iein.
sSn Der Haiieritnbe.

Sebrer (nn6oem .ibm ser gneue
Sebrling Die redte 8eiidtsbdlfte ras
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niht meter?
2ebrling: 9itt' idon. arf Die
liufe Seite frau ih mid nod nid)t
ba miiiien g parter. bis Der Serr
Srin3ipal fpmmt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13

an Den Gid. brebt unb pfeiit in ieiner
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er bon feinem Siee aif, NIT einem
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&dffeemiible Dem birth ans Den
Sdnben unb remit NIT Den 8orteu
run es is bod c gogelsor9el. I'm mein
10 ie, i6 Dab lie be5abltl" gum Saale
binaus.
Sm Gifer.
9dme: Sit bas 9cciiteaf all6 nidt
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@irtb: Ih. berrjel Sas ut Elm
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germ ia Die Sperlinse tpdbrenD Ser
Grnte.
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guh &erls on mir poriiber, p6nc
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ipenn ih mir bunbert bGmlihe &C.
iihter merfen muB. fonnt Sbc GuH
bod tpobl ems merfen!
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@rpb.
Stdbter: SGmmcrlih, f0nnen sic
bcnn ni6t Elm biiicl Sempo cinbalten?
Srcbor9elipielcr: Sir Die paar
Gents ioa ih am @nb' nod a Confer
patorium belufen?
0eiddft.
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benz: Seben Sic MIR su, bdB mir bon
benz Sptelicr Dor ieinem Gonfiirs
penigitens Den f%iiniten Sbeil ~unieres
@utbabens erbalten. bdmit mir feinen
bireften Sdaben bdben.
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g.: slba - Observation-Disclosures
a.: @ieio Observation-Disclosures?
g.: Nu, neil Oh 9erabe mod
b'ruuf iistl
Sf5ner Croft.
Shneipcrmeiiter: Die Hefnuna baz
ben Sic Dor cinem bulben Sabr bon
MIR erbaltenL Serr Meper, nm miiiien
mir aber bnlb 5uihauen. bab mir alss
chamber fommenl
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cine ailoere llniperiitdt!
- - -
1tnansenebme Gamiltens
@ebnlihfeit.
Sumter: Sa. Bauer, no gebt es
mad &iienoorf?
Bauer: 8ebcn's MIR grab Den
Sabripeg entlang.
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Sreunb. bab CT nift b0fIider iein
Bauer: 8ennen thu id Sic ircilih
nitt. aber i6 fann mer's benfcn iper
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bas? -
Bauer: Z MI, Sic idal'n afrat 10
oumm aus. ipie Der sndbi9e Serr
gus benz @erihtSiaal.
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nunssfdbiafeit Die @erantportlihtcit
fir ben Sicbitnbl ablebnen? 8oralls
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La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

Y deberes que ejercen y desempehan
los comisionados de los EstadoS
Unldos.
Dicha corte tendra Jurisdiction
sobre todos los casos de la compe-
tencia de las cortes de distrito v de
circllito de los Estados Unldos. V
procedera en- la misma forma, y ade-
mas tendra jurisdiction para natu-
ralizar extranjeros, Y para naturall-
Ear ciudadanos de Puerto Rico CO.
mo Sc dispone en- la presente. v tam
biGn tendra jurisdiction sobre laS
controversies en- que las parties o al
gunas de elias sean ciudadanoS 1"
sdbditos de un estado extraniero Y
en- que el objeto de la contienda eH-
ceda en- suma 8 valar de mil dollar
excluvendo intereses o coStaS. Dis
PONIENDOSE: Que en- 10 SUCCESSIVE
el juez y los funcionarlos de la corte
de distrito de los Estados Unidos
para Puerto Rico asi como los gas
tos del tribunal, seran pagadoS con
rentas de los Estsdos Cnldos en- la
misma forma que las otras cortes de
distrito de los Estados Cnldos,
Seccion 75.-Que las leves de los
Estados Unidos referentes 4 apela
Clones. recursos por causs de error
o por infracci6n de ley, certiorari-
traslado de causas V otros asuntos
procedimientos entire las cortes de
los Estados Unidos en- las cortes de
los distintos es,ados, regiran tam
blcn para todos los asuntos y proce-
dimientos entire las cortes de los Es-
tados Unido> V las cortes de Puerto
Rico. Las sesiones ordinsrias de di
cha corte sc celebraran en- San Juan g.
empezando desde FL seguado lunes
de abril V de octubre de csds ado. v
tambien en- Ponce el segundo lunes
de enero de cads sho, pudiendoss
celebrar sesiones especlales en- Ma
wagner, slenpre v cuando dIeno
iuez 10 estlme procedente.
Tcdss lss defensss Y procedimien-
tos Sc harin en el idloma inglks. Di-
cha corte de distrito sc agregsra Y
essara.mcluss en- el segunGo eirc,Iito
de los Estsdos Unidos, con el deTe-
.cho de evcu!to de apelaciouss, en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

En- esta 1mprenta se vende
papel de periodioos vieios .
$2 quintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

tcdos lcs oasos en- que 80 haria 10 mis-
mo trst4ndose de una corte de dis
,ri,o del circui,o para ante una corte
de eireuito de apelaeiones de Jos e.
sados UndoA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

Erie ahora y Calor despues- este
es el paludismo, Ia cur. q Pam ala
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16

Fandoe especamente denomado
gran Al obieto ha eco ab como Dor medic do
ne are sea
autoI de cueo de mas mero esco puertorrqueno
Los cuenes deben ser ineditos
estabce eva adesn sguentes
parte ampenato deben neos
Para t compeonoto de ia Correspondence"
pucados aqueos h,cer pu6o s nombe 10
lndando peseudonno esn Il pubicdad
odo deoe conocer dc odos MOODS e nombte del autor.
Cuand. tsrnina 81 plaz. dol c.npe.sst~
80 Ell eampeonato empeza dde e 10 d.Juo d.
ternnara el 10 de Julio de 1919.
os 1000 palabra u texto
pueden esctos pueoquehos RESIDENCES uera
Cn ms ued envlar varios cuento tai
de que no pasen de cuaro
Formation del jurado.
SOL 10 Abr Correspondence abrra un pebcto
formation uao que estdo de los deda
denca pubcaa s de antcpacon fecha
30 nombes de residences formar
caa emos La
doe nombes de personals 81 de agado omacn
urado Esta determnaa que 25
doce qearan dnas p atores candidates.
rao De doce candidates La dnara
da omada uado acador del de de a Co.
epondenca de Puerto Rico Ell uado consttuido rec II d
10 Agosto dcho uado vedctoy LA Coepon
dena enegara puma que la conenda
"El primer cuentsts puerterriqueho."
E entenddo eabece Ls Correspondence de
Rico que por ella considerable eenddo comy
Eel primer cuensta puoqueho Sendo de adver que tuo
pueso cmpeonato serA convado hasts
de satisfaction de La Coepondenca
arrebatado por otro campe6n.
SOFIA Correspondence pubcari meds los recbiendo
todos los que lie remitido para d campeonao
Lo que LA Correspondenca", 10 possible espsra.
endo de los obetos de La Correspondence
terario esto de vida esplen
da nauaeza cue Dos po a paa ario espera
los clio condn
de bao magnavos la vida puertoena bao todos apec
ella puede orece
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16
"El primer cuentists puerterriqueho.
Lo que LA Correspondence,

9oSendo de los obeos de La Conepondenca emua
gnero terao uo de vida regional esplen
da nauraeza D ar dario
los auores que clio pecsa condc6n
de abaos magnavos vida pueoeha bao todos
ella puede ofrecer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16
Mas de ochenta cuentos remitidos; muchos.
esperanto turno de publication.

ola Correspondence aa genios capaces
podur han odudo beas ohas ara sneros
Fandose snero epecalmene denomnado Ia urs
llama cueno LA Cospondenc des pobar que proucir
de mtto h decdo abr po medic do
estas neas abre cameonatc de eca dea ual
autor del cuento de meto por pueoqueho
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-03-16
BASES DEL CAMFR0NAT0

Bases generates del concurso in
telectual que fu6 recibido
con entusiasmo por numero-
sos y distinguidos escritores.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01
LANGLEY SHOT BY
KATY BRAKEMAN
Dropping Of Box Of Merchandise on
Foot Leads to Fight And
Shooting e Langley.

AS IA result Of quarrel resulting
from the dropping of box of mer-
chandise on the foot Of Noah Langley,
by William Augustus Howell, Katy
brakeman, at Big Cabin Saturday aft.
ernobn, Langley is nursing a severe
gun shot wound that may prove fatal
and Howell is a fugitive from the Off
GERS.
Late Saturday afternoon the sher-
iff's Office here was notified Of the
shooting ad Sheriff Ridenhour, and two
deputies hurried to Big Cabin, but
when they arrived Howell had fed
and the officers were unable to find
him.
The trouble, according to the re-
port! arose over the brakeman's drop
ping box on Langley's foot. Lang
ley proceeded to use the brakeman
pretty roughly, it is said, and chased
Howell into the caboose of the train,
and turned to walk away The brake
man got revolver, returned and shot
Langley, indicting serious flesh
Wound.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01
QUIET RESTORED
At RIOT Scene
Negroes, Probably unarmed, Are Hunt
cd Down And Killed ny Mob
says Sheriff.

Palestine, Tex, Aug. l.--At least
fifteen and perhaps twenty negroes,
all Of them probably unarmed, were
hunted down and killed by a mob of
from 200 to 300 men In the Slocum and
Denison Springs neighborhood Of Pal
estine Saturday night according
to the estimate Of Sheriff Black. The
sheriff returned early Sunday morn
ing after twenty-four hours in the
district and described in some detail
the conditions which he found to ex-
list there. He told Of fierce man hunt
in the woods, Of bodies found on lone
ly roads and Of the terror almost in
describable among tie inhabitants in
the southeastern part Of Anderson
county.
4 found the greatest excitement
prevailing throughout that section Of
the country" said the sheriff. Men
were going a5out killing negroes as
fast as they could find them, and SO
far as have been able to ascertain,
without any real cause. These ne
groes have done no wrong that could
discover. There was just a hothead-
ed gang hunting them down and kill
ing them"
Palestine has very little definite in
formation about the trouble between
the white and the blacks District
Judge R. H. Gardner received tele-
phone message from Elkhart Sunday
afternoon, which is said to come from
Capt. G. R. Fowler, who is at the head
of force Of special officers in that
county. This message stated that ev-
erything was quiet and that the
troops would not be needed. In an
effort TO ascertain the exact situation,
Judge Gardner sent two motor cars
with District Attorney Harris. Cap
tain Rogers of the rangers and three
or four deputies to the scene of the
riots.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01
LONG SOUGHT FUGIT|VEs
NOW UNDER ARREST

Father Point, Quebec Aug. 1pr.
Hawley Harvey Crippen and Ethel
Glare Leneve. his stenographer. who
fed from London after the disappear
ance Of Relle Elmore, the doctors
wife, we're arrested here Sunday
aboard the Canadian Pacific liner
Montrose. at the command Of Inspee-
tor Dew of Scotland Yard.
The identification Of the long sought
fugitives on board the fog-shrouded
steamer by the English detective, who
had raced across the Atlantic ahead
of the Montrose. marked the culmina-
tion of one of the most sensational
flights in recent criminal annals. Ac-
companied by two Canadian officers.
he boarded the vessel at $50 o'clock
Sunday morning, and fifteen minutes
later both man and girl We're locked
in their stateroom Crippen. broken
in spirit, but mentally relieved By the
relaxed tension; the girl garbed N
boys clothes, sobbing Historically
They we're no longer the Rev John
Robinson and SON. as booked from
Antwerp on July 20
Dr. crippen was arraigned today
and held for further hearing on Aug
ust 8. Miss Leneye was too Ill to ap-
pear in court.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01
VOTERS MUST SWEAR THEY
WILL SUPPORT THE TICKET

Secretary Linn of the state election
board has mailed the following letter
to all the chairmen of the seventy.
five counties in the state:
"The primary election law never
contemplated that members OF one
political party should vote in the pri.
mary for candidates os some other
political party. You are instructed
that the election officers, If they feel
sure that voter requests a ticket in
the primary Of a party other than that
which he is known or believed to affil-
late with, he should be required to
swear that he will support the nomi-
ne of the party whose tick he re-
quests. In other words, If the elec-
ton officers believe that the voter
is seeking to vote for candidates in
the primary whom he does not now in
tend in good faith to support in the
November election, then the election
officer should require such voter to
swear that he will support the nom
inc Of the party in the November cleo
ton before he is given such ballot
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01
Property Loss Prevented.

A fire, supposed to have been start
ed by children playing with matches
broke out in Charles Basil's barn on
the east side this morning and but for
the prompt action of the fire depart
ment would have caused much dam
age. The department however, reach
ed the scene, which was ten blocks
from the fire station, strung 800 feet
of hose and put out the fire with a
very small damage.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01

For the purpose Of answering the
false statements of the republicans re-
garding the Grandfather Clause
amendment, and its application to
white and Indian voters, the Chief
tain reprints the clause in full. From
the wording it may be seen that no
person other than the illiterate negro
lis disfranchised. Either the father or
grandfather of every white man and
Indian in Oklahoma, or the white man
|or Indian himself was entitled to vote
under some form of government on
January /, 1866. The language Of the
Iabove clause is specific In that regard
AS the negro was the only person not
entitled to vote in 1866 it win be seen
that he is the only voter that win be
disfranchised. The proposed amend
ment also, it viii be seen, does not af-
feet the franchise of negroes, who
lean read or write.
The purpose Of the clause is signifi-
|cant to all who will stop to consider.
The illiterate negroes vote purely
from prejudice or sell their votes Ok
Ilahoma is the only state In the south
where such negroes can vote and the
purpose OF the clause is to stop the
Influx of negroes from the other states
into Oklahoma. Ninety per cent Of
the class of negroes disfranchised by
this clause have no interest whatever
in government, but vote the republican
ticket because nearly fifty years ago
they were declared free by a republi-
can president. They know nothing of
the issues Of the present day and care
nothing about ther~ AS soon as the
negroes are sufficiently educated to
cast an intelligent vote this clause pro-
vides that they may VOTE The clause
lis just to all concerned and justifies
the big majority that will cast their
votes for it tomorrow. Even the
negroes will be benefited by it for it
holds out a reward for their efforts to-
ward education:
The tireless campaign that Fred P.
Branson, chairman of the state demo-
cratic executive committee, and his
workers have waged for the adoption
of the grandfather clause amendment
to the constitution is nearing close,
and Chairman Branson looks confident
ly for a victory that will sufficiently
reward his efforts. He has impressed
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01
DAVENPORT ADDRESSED
BIG CROWD At ROW

At gathering Of over two thousand
people last Saturday, Honorable
James S. Davenport, Vinita's candi
date for congress, made an address al
the Row picnic in Mayes county, and
Lit was unanimously agreed and de
cided among the democrats and many
of the republicans that Jim" was the
man for the democrats of the Third
congressional district to send to con-
gress. Mr.. Davenport addressed the
great crowd in his able and convinc.
ing manner and as a result carried off
the honors of the day.
After the picnic Mr.. Davenport left
for Muskogee county, and will spend
the few hours remaining before the
primary in seeing that his forces are
ready for battle in the enemy's camp,
and reports received from the county
this morning give the glad tidings
that Davenport is the favorite there.
Mr.. Davenport has made a hard
fight, and it is now UP to every demo-
crat in Vinita and Craig county to go
to the polls tomorrow and cast your
vote for Mr.. Davenport and help
swell his plurality. AS everyone knows
Jim Davenport is able and competent
to fill the position as a representative
in congress, and it will not only be a
great honor to his home town and
Craig county to have such a man in
congress, but will be an honor to the
entire Third congressional district.
SO let every democrat 90 to the polls
and work for our home man.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01
JUDGE BYRD'S BUSY DAY
As POLICE MAGISTRATE


There were nine cases in police
court this morning, and Judge Byrd
gave out the punishment in liberal
doses. Dud Gillis and Pearl FenneIl
were each assessed IS for fighting.
Hugh Title was given fine Of $40
and sentenced to twenty days in jail
for fighting, while his opponent in the
combat. young Haynes was given his
liberty. George Davis was asked to
contribute five dollars on charge Of
being drunk. Parker Chapman was
fined $40 for lighting and Dave
Humphrey was assessed IS and Ray
Humphrey was released. j. II. Moore
was also released
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND
VOTERS REGISTERED HERE

When the registration books in Vim
ita closed at 3 o'clock Saturday night,
aS2 voters had registered in the four
wards of this city This is consider
ably larger than the registration Of
1908. The second ward registered the
largest number of voters having S21
within its confines The fourth ward
came next with Isl. The First ward
was lowest with 2O2, while the third
has 209 entitled to vote.
There may be some who have not
registered and they will probably run
the number to more than one thou
sand.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01

upon hundreds of thousands of peo
pie OF the state the necessity of fore
stalling negro domination in certain
communities, and the farmer in the
short-grass county, who perhaps sees
a negro not more than once a year
mas been awakened by the call OF his
brother on the blacker side of the
state That the grandfather clause
win carry by majority OF $4,000 IL
confidently expected.
Chairman Branson has sent the fol
lowing message to representative citi
zens in every county of the state. Il
summarizes practically all there is in
an argument for the adoption of the
amendment.
i had rather fight for Oklahoma tc
be and remain white mans state thar
be governor. The success of the
grandfather suffrage amendment de-
mands the active work Of the entire
democratic organization and every
white man and Indian available. Re
publican politicians are fighting II
vigorously by stealth and false repre-
sentations, The property values d
twenty-five counties, the political sta
llbility, the safety Of the white homes
Iof Oklahoma demand its adoption In
lyour county.
FIRED P. BRANSON.''
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01
Well Attended Meeting.

The democratic meeting at the court
house in this city Saturday night was
well attended The meeting was for
the purpose of allowing each of the
democratic candidates chance to ex-
press themselves upon the local is
sues. Each candidate was allowed
five minutes in which to talk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01
WARNING AGAINST
USE OF LIQUORS
County Judge VIII Give Limit to All
Persons Violating Provision
Of Law.

There is general satisfaction ex-
pressed upon the action of Judge
Frear today in sending out warnings
against the use of liquor in the pri-
mary election tomorrow. Those who
remember the disgraceful scenes on
election day years ago are glad the
laws of the state prescribe severe
penalty for the use of liquor at the
elections The strict enforcement OF
this law will avert much trouble and
make election day one not to be d,sad-
ed. The following is a copy Of the
notice and warning sent all over the
county and Judge Frear says he in
tends to see that it is enforced:
Notice.
ANY person who takes Intoxicating
liquors of any kind, character or
quantity. to within one-half mile of
any voting place, on an election day,
or who gives or offers to another per-
son, at any place, on such day,
drink Of liquor. or of any Of the
drinks commonly known and accepted
as substitutes for whiskey or beer, or
any person who shall attend an cleo
ton or be upon the grounds near an
election, in an intoxicated condition,
shall be deemed guilty OF q misde-
heanor, and upon conviction shall be
fined not less than twenty-five nor
more than five hundred dollars. and
confined in the county Jail not less
than one nor more than three months.
Any person OFFENDING hereunder should
be forthwith SfrestedlH
Warning.
Anyone convicted under the above
win be sentenced To the extreme limit,
viz: $4,000 and three months IN the
county JAIL
All good citizens are requested To
cooperate and see that VIE have a
clean election.
THEo b. b. FREAR.
County Judge.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01
JAIL DELIVERY EFFECTED
BY NEGRO PRISONERS


A jail delivery was effected Satur'
day night. by two negroes, Henry
Fields and prisoner named Woods
who took advantage of the absence OF
the sheriff and his deputies. to saw
their way out of the county jail.
Fields was in jail on charge of
highway robbery. in connection with
the robbing of an Indian named
Dushane. on the east side several
weeks ago. Woods was in on forg-
cry charge in connection with some
land deals. The sheriff and his dep
uties were at Big Cabin and the two
negroes made good their escape.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-01
Continue Preparations.
By Assoeia tea Press.

By Associated Press.
Bilboa, Spain, Aug. Roman Cath.
olic priests. throughout Biscayne, OF
the northern provinces of Spain
preached violent sermons yesterday
against tie policy of the government
in its conflict with Rome. Prepare
tons for a grand Catholic demonstra-
tion against the government on Aug
ust Z. are being continued in spite OF
the declaration of the government that
no demonstration or threatened dis.
order will be allowed.