davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-10
STUDYING BOY QUESTION
THROUGH POLICE COURT

Oklahoma City, Okla. Dec 9.-Ross
F. Lockridge, county iudge-elect of
Pottawatomie county and well known
in the state as the reform police judge
of Shawnee, is In Oklahoma City max
ing study of the boy question. He
was visitor at the Oklahoma City
police court Thursday morning and
will deliver a lecture before the class
in sociology at the state university in
Norman Friday He was invited to
address the class by Professor Dowd
AS county judge. Judge Lockridge
will also sit as juvenile court Judge,
and for that reason is making a spe-
cial investigation in the boy question
of the cities He is planning the or
ganization of a boys club in Shawnee.
Judge Lockridge is a member of
the class of 1900 of the state university
of Indiana and came to Oklahoma
three years ago. He was elected as
Judge of the police court of Shawnee
in 1909 and in the recent campaign
was the successful candidate for the
position of county judge.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-10

Ranking easily as the best up-to-date
attraction Of the season Messrs. Bar
ton and wiswell's Smart Set" com
pany with its collection of colored
stars, there Is every indication that
this sterling troupe Of funmakers,
yocalists and singers Will have profit.
able engagement when It come to the
Auditorium Theatre for one night. De
cember 10. The company will present
George Washington Bullion, rip
roaring and side-splitting musical com
edy in three acts. Salem Tut Whit
ney is the leading comedian and in the
title part should more than duplicate
the success he has made all over the
country. Besides J. Homer Tut and
Daisy Peters Martin he will have the
support Of forty people. The scenic
equipment is said to be first class in
every respect Many novel vaudey
vile features and surprises are also
promised.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-10
SOUAW MEN RAppEl IN
RGUREHT At WASHINGTON

Washington. D. C.. Dec I0.-The so
called .Roweu allotment By which a
tract Of Indian lands said to be worth
$4,000 was awarded TO Dr. J. F. Row
ell Of Lawton. Okla, and which figured
In the Gore bribery investigation, viii
Be revoked II bill passed by the
house yesterday afternoon becomes a
Law. This action followed a debate in
which "squaw men" were severely ar
raigned. The case Of Rowel was re-
ferred to as typical Of the manner in
which Indian lands in Oklahoma are
juggled.
Rowell, who was practicing physi-
clan IN Connecticut, went to Oklaho-
ma and married an Indian woman. In
the last session Of congress legislation
was enacted allowing him as an allot.
ment a quarter section Of land at Law
ton. Inquiries by the Gore inyestigat-
ing committee, disclosed the fact that
the allotment was very valuable and
that Secretary Ballinger, despite the
action Of congress, had refused to
grant Rowell a patent When the In.
dian appropriation bill was prepared,
Chairman Burke, who was also chair
man Of the Gore committee, inserted
a provision cancelling the allotment.
1t was this provision that brought the
case before the house.
The Rowell claim frequently was re-
ferred to in the investigation Of the
McMurray bribery charges. 1t was
stated that Senator Gore was interest
ed in the allotment, which the senator
denied. He said that he had opposed
the claim when it was before congress
last spring and that it was put through
by trickery He has been contesting
1t recently at the interior department
and In the senate. Rowell has applied
to the court for mandamus directing
Secretary Ballinger to issue him a
patent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-10
LAND ReSTRETIAAs CAUSE
HOMESEfKtas 10 PASS ON


Guthrie. Okla, Dec. 10.-The belief
that statehood would cause a more
rapid growth in the population Of
Oklahoma than prevailed in territorial
days has not been sustained By the
1910 census figures giving Oklahoma
a present population Of 1867 7.155, as
against 7s0.39l in 1900 and 1.4l4,177
at the special federal census taken
July /, 1907. The increase since 1907
has been only 17-2 per cent, the in
crease for the decade was, ss1 per
cent
An analysis Of the Oklahoma cen
sus figures by counties and towns
probably will show that in the last
three years the growth in population
has been almost wholly in the towns.
Real estate spectators have promot-
ed the sale Of town lots and the build
/ ing Of new towns almost to the ex-
clusion of finding buyers for farm
lands
In the Indian territory part OF the
state, where practically all realty out
side Of the incorporated towns was
given as allotments to citizens Of the
Five Civilized Tribes by the govern
ment has been retarded by the congress
sional restrictions that forbade the
alienation Of certain lands from the
allottees. Spectators have manipulate
ed portions of the Indian lands in
such manner as to cause farmers
from outside states to hesitate in buy
ing.
1t is believed that if these eastern
Oklahoma lands had been available
for the open market hundreds Of
farmers from other states would have
come and bought them. This difficulty
in marketing from lands in eastern
Oklahoma turned the attention Of
investors to urban enterprises and
caused big growth in the towns and
cities. Usage county, which is held
mostly as allotments by the Usage
Indians, may be taken as an example
| of the situation in eastern Oklahoma
In 1907 the urban population Of 0s-
| age county was hardly greater than
1890, while in 1910 1t had Increased
to about nine thousand The popu-
lation of the entire county was ap-
proximately fifteen thousand in 1907,
and about twenty thousand in 1910,
the increase being consumed by the
towns.
In western Oklahoma there has
been no marked increase in the rural
population since 1907. In that part of
the state the original homestead farms
Of 100 acres are still intact, and in the
sale of farm lands in the last three
years the buyer has merely exchanged
Iplaces with the owner, instead of the
latter's selling eighty acres to one man
or dividing his farm between two pur-
chasers. This. however, would leave
/ two men where there had been only
one, and to account for what has be-
come of the other man is problem.
Undoubtedly there has been a consider
able drift OF western Oklahoma farm
ers to the towns, while large numbers
still imbued with the pioneer spirit
4 I.
Others have gone to Texas, New
Mexico and Colorado, while others
have moved to Oregon, Idaho and
Washington and to the British north
west. For several years it has been
noticeable that trainloads of home
seekers from Northearn states have
passed through Oklahoma for Texas.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-10

Miss Harmon, of White Oak, and
Miss Maud Rafferty,, who teaches in a
neighboring district, were attending
the teachers meeting at the court
house today
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-10

T. A. Chandler returned last night
from a business trip to the oil fields.
j. G. Baker is to build new house
for D. S. Warren on South Wilson
street.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-10
Sunday Dinner a. Gem.

Sunday Dinner a. Gem.
Mrs. Aehgill at the Gem restaurant,
will have for special dinner Sunday:
Cream of Tomato Soup
Roast Young Goose With Oyster
Dressing
Fried Spring Chicken
Vegetables
Cherry and Chocolate Pie
Pineapple Sherbet, Angel Food Cake
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-10

All complaints of delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depart.
ment. Phone AZ.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-10

Mems Egyptian cotton hosiery. BOX
Of six pair. $3.50
Mems silk isles hosiery. Box OF 8
pair ..................s $500
Ladies' Egyptian cotton hosiery. Box
OF six pair. ............ .s2.oo
Ladies' fine silk Isle hosiery. Box OF
8 pair ..................ss.oo
Eyerwear hose exchanged right here
at our store II they should get hole
within six months from date Of pur-
chase
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
.BQ Fierce Storms Raging | Over Western Half
 4 GENERAL PARALY LYsIS
In Entire Region This Side of Missouri River - The Temporary Isolation of Denver By Winds and Snow

Denver. March 29--A wind of al- most hurricane violence. accompanied by heavy rain and snow. have today al most cut off from the outside world the entire region west of Kansas City to the Pacific coast From Santa Fe. W. M. well into central Wyoming. the storm has ragged since last night. pros tratiug telegraph and telephone poles by the score. delaying railroad traffic and blocking the country roads.
 The Western Union lost practically every wire east of Denver. early this morning Two telephone wires. the only ones available, were pressed into service. but they. too. soon went down before the storm The Postal had a small hole through during the morn ng but that company lost its wires before noon and for several hours ev- cry wire from the east into Denver was silent
 Furious winds swept Great Salt Lake ana piled the heavy waters of the salt seu against the ruh1ukmrnts of the lucin cutoff until railroad traffic over the southern Pacific was sus- pended.
 Around Julcsburg, Col, long stretches of telegraph poles were blown down, blocking th cuNcrlaud telegraph traffic, while high winds. rain and snow tore down the wires on the south and crn- trd routes via Pueblo and through kansas.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
LOS ANGELES COMPLAINS
 OF DISCRIMINATION
THAT EL PASO HAS AN ADVAN
 FACE IN ARIZONA.
Coast Produce Dealers Compete With
 Difficulty.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 29.-Los Angeles shippers of pcrishablr prod ucts are complaining of rates from this city to Arizona points. They say the railroad discriminatcs against this city in favor of others. notably Fl Paso. Texas. and that Fl Paso is ob- tairing much of the Arizona trade that should come to Los Angeles. El tu ship cheaper tn Arizona and as they are allowed to ship cars con tdining only 5000 pounds. while the minimum weight allowed Los Angeles shippers is 26100 pounds, it Is pos- sihlr for El Pasn shippers to send several carloads of produce tn Arizona points while Los Angeles shippers are sending one carload. The ability tu supply Arizona consumers more frc- qurntly than Los Angeles shippers can. gives El Pasu' dealers a great advantage and renders successful competition by l.os Angeles extremely difficult
 Produce shippers n this city also say they are unfairly treated m the matter of rvtrIgrrduun Los AngclrS shippers are not allowed tn furnish their own ice for their ears, but must pay the railroad S5a a car for rrtriB- rratiuu car charges El ruso ship pcr-. uu tho other hand, may furnish thvr own icr, and therefore can ice their productS at a curt ot about Sa 70 vr u js reported, ur ysu less than it yuets shipprrs lrou this r,tN
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
MIR. HILL SCARED AGAIN
 AT PROSPERITY PROSPECT
ae Fears he Radreads caNNc, Keep
 Abreast

ChNagA March W jNmca | lnN hcuv\vs that hv MllpNads Wul vNpct Nvnvo during ,hc noN, mO, ,Ond win. ter tho gr,Ntvst uNttiV v,Nnv8tiM W thcW hsloN NNd hc aovs No way W rN'N, ntMg U
 "rho wnuaWo lsCwrod ,No WOwadN jN voustoutN on thv WvuvOuN" W,d Mr uOD "trum NO mdlvNttua u avVtos VvrWm that hN noN Wdl W VNrlN WNtvr thV NthONdV W,U hv to. tallN WnahlV N NvWlah NNNthuW UNV tlv NulouNt W tNNslortNttou WvO,- tjcs Whtvh WO bo donNpdvd M tov ,uNNtN.
 VI do pot th,nN thv WOrNds Nrv to hRmv Nr thia altNat,NN NNvN rvNON oNHht to have NheW Nl,N0NNON NNpW. ,dlN to spvud ivv tNv NvNt tvW NvJOs tN catch Wp Wtlh tNv HrVWNH dvoNoVN WAdV WpoN NvW
 vtWt U W N WVO NNNNN N,t tNat tNvN V3,NNot set tNls wVNvN Wolvr tNv Vr,,svpt VVpd,tNNs t'NtN tNe WOWV,d credit "a rVsINred aud tNo AWer,vAN pNN(V rvgAtNs VNNtt0vNvV M tNtlr,Vd seoNvttos, tNV pWNltV WNl have W VoNr ttNWe W sNtlvF N'p lack W W,W,Nt tAVt(UVS
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
RESOLUTION OF INQUIRY
Regarding Imprisonment in Arizona of Alleged Mexi-
 can Political Offenders. It is Also Reported That Slavery Exists in Mexico

Washington. March 29.-Moved to action. as h, admits. by the published charges of the existence of slavery in Mexico. and the belief that the United States government k allowing itself to be used by the Mexican gov ernment in the punishment of political offenders. Representative Nichols of Pennsylvania. democrat. introduced in the house today 1 resolution request ing the attorney general tn furnish in- formation relative tu three prominent McNicanS held in the federal prison in Arizona for the alleged violation of the neutrality laws.
 The men concerned are Magon, Nil- lrrcM and Rivera. The resolution asks whether they win be allowed their freedom when their terms have eN- pired The resolution was referred tu the Judiciary committee.
 "I believe this government has been b,guiIrd into lending aid tu Mexico in thc punishment of political offenders who seek an asylum in this country, said Mir. Nichols.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS
 CAPTURE AN OFFICER
AND THEN IN TURN ARE THEM-
 SELVES TAKEN.
A Boy of Fifteen in His Flight Stands
 or a Posse.

san Diego March 19.-After flight of more than fiften miles through rough country. pursued by officers and many citizens. John Foreman. aged fif- teen. and Gertrude Scifert. also aged fifteen, who eloped iu an auto last night, Were discovered in a canyon six miles from Decans'. and forced to surrender at a poStors point.
 At o'clock Deputy Sheriff Ellis caught sight of the eiopcrs. d few miles from Decanso. Moving cautiously. be cause the boy had held off posse at the muzzIe ot his rifle a flow hours earlier, the officer trailed them around boulder, but when he confronted them the boy again covered him with his gun.
 Ellis tried to argue but Foreman was obduratc. He forced the deputy to walk ahead and then he disappeared in the brush with the girl Reinforced by seV- eral members of the posse, Ellis took the trail again. A reflection fNnm a fire where the couple was cooking food betrayed their whereabouts, Crrepins uP, Ellis and companions covered tgem with guns, crying Hands up.'
  refused |, surrender at first hut when the s,rl pleaded with him to give up and save his lite, hc relented They were taken to hotel dt necanso, where the gjrl was given into the GUS todN ot her father John Sc.tert Jo- srph torrmlu took charge ot his son. The couple were iR a pitithle IdlghJ a. a result pf their rough experience n vlnping The auto hrnkv down aud they were forced to travel many weary nlilvs aJuuI The gr's shovs were torn ott and their faces were syTItChcu bN Miars Thv uttiv,rs took posses ston ut the sWau ar5cual lhv Wd oAr- rird
 This Js lhe svyond llmv tNcN hayo .tloped 'Wo N0N,Ut glNvu Wp' Ne said rMu wAl set maUlvd NvtN The oN lelNs trv Vtllpg, sINyv hv NoNNs pvor plr arc sN dvtvrWlpvd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
IAN lNSURCtNT REPORT
 OF MAOR|l'S 8ARBARIly
A Wee,Ny Successor et Ms lNtsmees
 sslsys

NcW Nlleahs, March M NNthaus tive Nrv being lNbtVttttod M NNhNdN under thv Ntr,tNM ot tho Madus eoNVrNm,W m NtvhNpOa. NccorJliNp m Carls SNhNmN,N MNthrr ot the NadNp msurpvn, pvnv,OO Who arrived hyrv NvstvrdaN
 ChamarlN d,vDNrd that a W,althN plantation owner Namvd t'ar'mH waa rcceNtlN terribly WhirlVd amt tmalN klWvd hovauac hc hVrusvN m vonutN- utv monoy to suppou the ModrW mcs ton
 NotN men and woNcn who NlV rc. Atcd to the msUrgcm Waders MNc h,vn uNlrlsonvd, Nhamor0 N.sctts,
 That an extensive ullhUslorlnW CN, pvdt,Nn trom NvW nNvNus WtO Nc svnt to nWvttelds scVMs vvrtalM Wn, less thc Optcd states goNcrnNvW m' tvrtvrvs
 Authentic rvports saN hundrVds Vt AuvrlVNNs have been eWgaavd lo varrN op tNo Warlarc NsaiOst rlVsidrW Ma dVig, An aNundapVv W arms has been sooNred WapN rVpeNtmg shotguns ant R lhvyRl sUpplN ot mokshW NeMg m VludVd
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
MAYBRAy'S ASSOCIATES
 GRANTED WRIT OF ERROR
e,ah et thsm Wdl ee Allowed te
 eeswe Bal,

NN,vr t0lo, NAr,N W No,t Vta N,Vt,,d W WNNyN t,lbN N ,hv vtbet thNt ,HW WvWN,te W ,hv NtNMtN btNb. ,oN>Ntud N,,NtlN W tNuhvN NWIn VI RNibdllub avyttra huor 'vaaN WoN,N" thoUph Wkv Wiua tinhts, Ni,stlWa Wtt,Nvs amt hisv N,ve, WiO Nr N,hNUud W Nil NvNdlNH N rv- NlrV ur thvN vbgv W tNv pdvNl voOtt W NpNUtia
 this VhvlUstW Vus voNtaW,d W a tvNUrhm W ~ \ WNm who Wtth .Vvoteo N NtNo or ChuNrl l,Wtts has hvvN r,,tinvd W bok httvr thu inter. .vste W tho Nv,Nscd m,h Tho tvlva N,um HaW "Wtt ot vror and aplvr otWlttuW W hul WRNvd'
 rhv m,u NtNvtvd hN thv oOlvr oO' WUMrd lN,NvU ilNrrN lorhvs, NlNt. vNyo lVrhvs, Nl M,,N,N tNoN loH,vr ltt lvavh, rnm ~ iiohmson ant NlNr. vu,v NlaHH
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
WIDESPREAD STRIKE 0F THE COAL MINERS
WILL PROBABLY FOLLOW cINCIN
 NATl FAILURE.
President Lewis Announces It Will Be
 Finish.

Cincinnati, March 29.--A declaration of a great industrial war seemed but q few hours away when delegates rep resenting BOO. 900 union miners met this afternoon to outline the course follow ing the sine die adjournment without an agreement of the joint conference of the miners and operators of Ohio. In diana and western Pennsylvania.
 President Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America said. When the miners enter this conflict 1t will be for a finish fight"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
A NEW STORM CENTER.

Wum representatives ut the Nultvd MtRo Worhvys ot America V lhe sc1le vopVvptJoR to Cincinnati Wticalv that the Wasv sINgHle heeAuse ot tho hil- Wyv or tNv convention to rvaeN N svtr tvNeNt Will reach tNlorAdu
 N,dtN, MilltAW NlAWbTd, svyrvtAN ot tNv NortNerN CtNWrUN mWvrs W- ANHattoN, sAN ho lulN vNpevtvd a slWNv ~ !. NaUM ono vi lNn largest opvyNJogs W tNv NoWNcN Ooloytto Uvlds dvvNlVd lNtt Uho opeE,lorH Will Oh'so tNv WlNve Nvb,pv thvN WtN Hr,Nt NN Nl\aNyo W t6 N1r ,vW W Wts,P w b SttNldN NolilaA
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
.AllDS BRANDED
 \ BRIBtTAktR
rhe Charaes et ccNoec oNerNhclm,
 NuN Sustained,

\lNaUN N No MArvh W lotNNN \,)te WvWt lo h,s NoWv N NVtWVN tVpNM N pvjNNtv VUtsvN WNW,lvd Ns a MtNv- toNvr NN h,a NIWcv vNlNBNVs "a tNo svpatV VNd NN h,n VVN Rvt Nv Ia RN lvNsvv R lNVWNvr W tNat No0N SyNNtor INN9VE tNV NVvWsNN HtNNVd NvrV tN UgNt
 FNN svNAto sVstANvd tNc VNNggv8 NN A NVtv vt lN tV A ENVR NNNDvrs VNVN,ys A1NNt VNNt hv "a N tBNIvf FNe Nellvt W eNl3vssvd tNNt Ne WW N,'lN,sN NN NttNWW N NtV MW wal vt Wlt,ve AB NysvlNNs,N As NV NltNHNee \lhle
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
COMPROMISE IMPOSSIBLE.

Cincinnati, March 29.-Only immcdi- ate increases in wages will prevent nu- meruus widespread strikes in the bi- luminous coal mines, according to the action of the special committee of mine workers. today. following a final dis agreement and dissolution Of The joint conference.
 The terms of the miners for a con tinuation of work after the expiration of the present agreement, Thursday. admit Of no compromise as far as the dcmamts for an increase of cents J Ion IN rnmNrrnch.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
SHIP SUBSIDY INVESTIGATION

WuShIngtOu, NuIVh w HdItV0 VT corrupt practices by members "l tile house. for the addncrment of foreign and other shipping interests, in con ncction with the ship subsidy legisla- tiuu. are |, hc investigated by a spc- cial committee uf the house Tn, house r,,Ssrd the resolution today. lt Nu also investigate thc ShiUpiug luhbN
 The charges Were modc hy th, or- sau ot the Merchant Marine League cot OnJ, tsainst Mr Strcnrrson ol Minnesota aud others. Mr kustcrmau, vt Wisconsin, as ou, ul Che 'Wccus,d' hoped to svv tb, uurst investigation tus speech dvvltrWg his muncvusv .VUe upplaud,d
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
eRusaee ev Aute,
the Ntst,M s eh0a WRese esveNIs
 saved Themselves,

llAs AN8VlVs, MAtNh f>AOlihN tNe N-Se,sp-oM daughter Vt E L. haNts Nr AtlaRtI,\ toMA Was ki,led NS aN auto driven AN ANRa MNer todsN. The Shlld, with hep pAINNts, Was cf,'ssiN4 the stt>et when Miss MNer steetVd the N,a,NiNe shANAN aE,,nhd Ae e,pNeN 1'l,e ol,ler pe0ple iearet out w the way but the Vhtld Mas StWshed
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
HES DONE FOREVER
 WITH INDIGESTION
So Aye Other Patients et a Seattle
 temsls Physician

SetttlN MavoN M \ post WVrtom cNewiNattoM No)d lodaN op Wv Noly W N,rl EdWaN EvdmaM Rgod 70. WNo djVd Ms, RlsM RUvr R lopN ANstvNttoN trom lVod tV VNvV mdtgvsttVR, ANNWvd that hV d,ed W slNyNattNN EldWRN Was a ratWNAd VtNN vRg,Nvvr aud tad NoVR WvAt,d WyeN weeks pW Wdt- gvsttNN @ e WNWRN pNNstVtAM WNNsV VeAtWeW involved ,S,t,Ng M N'NN
 NtNvr rAtNNts w NV WOMAN doNr tNp have dted f stApNNttyM V is satA, NW tNN V,,g,NvF SAYS lNVrV N M Raw NNdvF WNtVh SNN VNN Nv p,'seeNtea
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
FlRsT CONDEMNATION alLL.

Nt-hWstou M,rvh 2A fhv spvvvh .ul Syu1tW Chamberlain W Nogoh iu euruoU w tbv aud withdrawal blb Ubv Juat u tNv prvsldvWa a vonavrNN- t.U W,prWvs. svyNvd to vlNt le- wrba bN v,hyy avpVivs which WHtUN tnv W,djvUvR tlNt ,hv conservation biBe Vul be- Nisuv. ryslstvU
 Vn, Jvbatv auWsyd W Nv NbaW- bvrlau aNuNvt N1t Nvs.r aWvot pJ>uU NNd thaWhVWW N,lv HUplwrlr u,g Na NlO em Chat Nwar NNiN Not NuNNUa opVvN U Nr NhNN- hvJuN ANv tNA lioVH,NvUH ,oUlHv hn WtllN WWWavWvNt dvNte lW VJOd,aVN ol jNv NNtn NNH rvsNNl- lu- N HNN tvt VI NuNHlvss
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
heARn AL ehleAae.

NNt,AsN MeryN nN \ lvWuiy NN, ehoW aud slvv, swWM WltN WaN WtNtt, NhtyN is NasiNa W eastern ,NNrtdo NNd Nrstv,N Nr,JNsNN vW NvNNor t wire voMWNNt,NtNR WUh Wv vast AN'l vs1Osvd dcDAN W transportation ant WNe spNbe MAos ~ polvs AOt doNN Ac,NNlh0 M tvno,ta tr,iNs m tho CnWh rNviuv ANd oiNvr WVsic,N Nl- N,ads ere e,Alled m kas,v sNoN dWrts Nhtar sNoW blows ho\v NcrN S,llv0 M- ta Rrl\ IVo M WllvNv thc hlNtkodV
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
uuRNr ptuAps NOV oulLrW
Ihe pemurrer ot ,he aaNNar,um Pro
 pr,eler haN,Nu neeN overruled,

SaNiN NosN tNl, MAryh 70 Altvr lUdav SeaWOl Mj, tNis pUvrpoNM hld uNvrvuivd tOv V,lnlvrVr tV tNv Wdtvt- tOvW VNNrgtpH lW WONN ' NVrNV with dNNaWttpg N tvNt NVNsv WWNVN lWvlW NVth Vr SWt,h NNd Nor W RNt VNtd WvrV slvVptNN W hv OWrNv s,NltNttUNN tNo NvvVHvd VWtvlvd N PlvN Vl Net AUt)N tN tNv VNAlBV fNv dv- N,Wyrer tV R svVoNd Wd,v,MvW vN0rs us pr tWvNv Wth WVgN( pN2VttyV W,s NrgVed NUd taken WNJov NlNwer NlvWt
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
HUNGARIAN eoseANe
Secured ay hs Daughter et the tate
 MspeWs pah,

NvW NNrk, MavVNNea Mtss Hayriet hNlRvs hRlN dANgNter VI Me late MayVUs rAN Vt tlNttN MNNt, was NAgy,Va W NNNRt ANtoR SIggRN Nt bNdApest tNls At,egRNoM at tNv howe VI ,Re NFtie VR t&ttN ANeRWN
 fhN VtltMNAN Was pVrlvrMed M MNNseigRyF tANeho I've gs,Nele wtl tyANVl M t,AyNp,A
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
ANOTHER MAN SAW HIM.

Mojavc. March 29.-RumOrs that Jef- fries was injured while hunting were dispelled today, when John Hays. an auto stage driver, reported that the champion was enjoying the best oi health. and was in fine condition. The champion was at Little Lake. having tramped all the way from Indian Wells early this morning.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
ma sIoRM lN KANsAa.

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Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
feeAewelL MINE elsAsteR
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Arizona republican., 1910-03-30
eeAta ee NAfUeAt,st

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