davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS BET.
Ice in Yukon River at Dawson Breaks
Up-Rush to Gold Fields.

Up-Rush to Gold Fields.
Dawson, Yukon Territory: The ice
on the Yukon river broke up in front
of Dawson Thursday afternoon and
thousands of dollars wagered on the
time OF this event changed hands. One
hundred tons of supplies were caught
on Lake Labarge and as the ice is too
soft to permit the use of horses. dog
teams are being used to carry them off
before all the ice goes out.
The first steamers from the upper
Yukon for Dawson will start Saturday.
The first of the small boats, bringing
the advance guard rushing in for
spring work, passed Hootalinqua
Thursday. The Dawson provision mar.
ket is depleted except for potatoes,
onions, eggs, lemons, oranges, a little
ham, bacon and sugar.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
Evangelical Conference.

Bishop Thomas Bowman, d. D.. Of
Allentown, Pa. presided over the
twenty-seventh annual session OF the
Dakota conference Of the evangelical
association. which convened at Vienna,
in the northeastern part OF the state.
Tuesday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
Iigh School Oratorical Contest.

High School Oratorical Contest.
The annual state high school ora
torical contest was held at Yankton
Friday evening. Entries were made
for this from the towns of Armour,
Platte, Hudson, Alcester, Beresford,
Yankton, Wagner and Elk Point.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
Oacon,a Pioneer Dead,

Edward A. Hemphill, who died a,
con recently, was one of the pio-
neers of that section and active in
social and fraternai circles in that
city.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
NO cyanoaen in rail.

Washington. D. c.: Cyanogen is
now practically absent from the tail of
HALEY comet according to a dispatch
received Friday by Georgetown uni
versity from the Lowell observatory Of
Flagstaff. Ariz. The dispatch stated
that the cyansgen bands appeared
strongest In theNnead OF the comet.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
Mt snencer.

Spencer will see much building this
summer. A new $4,000 Christian
church will be erected, and prepara-
tions are rea under way for the
large addition to the school building.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

Fined Tor Dynamiting Fish.
Adolph Breeht and Jacob Won, of
Yankton paid fines aggregating
s114.so for dynamiting fish Sunday
in the Jim river.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
Missing silverware Found.

The of the depot cafe at
Pierre has been missing silverware for
some time. and Monday several pack
ages OF ware from that place were
found under a sidewalk at the home
Of Mrs. Rose Cooper. an employe.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
Dies al oh AZ.

Mrs. Johanna O.Connor.l iving near
Eth Point. died a her home last Sat-
ufday Of old age. She was born In
Coanty Kerry. ireland, IN 1888
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
Attennts to End Life

Attempts to End Life.
As the result of an unsuccessful at
tempt at suicide, w. j.. Solomon is un-
der the physicians are at the Beadle
county poor farm. The man lives at
washington.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
~speeulator. Arc hlt.

ec0tASor At0 tHt.
The supreme court Of Missouri Fri
day sustained the constitutionality OF
the law requiring a stamp tax OF 25
cents op each deal in future grain and
stocks: The case came from Jackson
county. Nearly 100000 in taxes are
tied np4awaiting the Secision rendered
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
ssronss Tabist unveHed.

Chicago: "A bronze tablet was un-
yelled recently at Market and Lake
streets recently, the site Of the old
r-Wigwam" where Abraham Lincoln
was nominated In 1860.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
For Aberdeen Street Ramwav.

The Aberdeen Street Railway CONF
which former Gov. {. N.
Aerried IL manager. has just let the
contract for the material for ave mileo
Of street railway.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20
New Paper at Pierre.

Now ape at Pierrc.
The Capital City Spirit is the name
OF a new weekly paper which has be.
gun it's existence in Pierre under the
management of Wm. J. Mundt.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

In a personal explanation to tn,
Senate Wednesday Senator Piles OF
Washington d~isavowed any RESPONSE.
bility for the appointment of Richard
A. Ballinger as commissioner of the
general land Office or later as Score,
tary of the Interior. This action 70
suited from limitations in the Bal.
linger-Pinchot investigation that Mr..
Piles had influenced the appointment
in the interest of the Cunningham
coal claimants. Senator Simmons Of
North Carolina spoke in favor of the
Dixon long and short haul clause,
after which the railroad bill was laid
aside. The theory that the President
may withdraw from entry the public
n without authority of Congress
was combated by Senator Borah in an
extended argument. In the House the
entire session was taken up by the
consideration of bills affecting Indian
lands.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

The Senate was not in session Sat
urday. A sharp exchange between
Speaker Cannon and Representative
Shackleford, of Missouri, over an al.
legged breach of order by the latter in
a speech of ST. Louis ~subtreasury con-
ditions under a former regime fea.
tured session of the House. Mr..
Shackleford complained of coercion"
by the Speaker int asked If he were
to be "traduced" and "bulldozed." The
Speaker heatedly and repeatedly called
the Missourian to order, but overruled
an objection by members of the com.
mittee which investigated the situa-
ton in the st. Louis subtreasury, and
Mr.. Shackleford spoke an hour. The
House adopted a resolution of sympa'
thy for the family of the late King
EDWARD and the British people, and as
a further mark of respect adjourned.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

Continuing the consideration of thu
railroad bill, the Senate Tuesday
heard arguments by Senator Bristow
in support of the Dixon amendment
prohibiting a greater charge for short
than for long hauls on the railroads,
and by Senators Lodge and Piles
against it. There were many inter.
ruptions and much sharp colloquy. To
ward the close of the session a resolu.
ton authorizing an investigation into
alleged abuses of the ranking privi.
lege was adopted. BY a vote of 200
to 126 h House passed the admins.
tration railroad bill, with many OF
the original provisions stricken out
A proposition to revive section u re.
lating to the acquisition of competing
lines was voted down before the bill
was finally placed upon it's passage.
Some of the New England Republi.
cans Joined with the Democrats in vot.
ing down that provision. The bill now
goes to the Senate, where a bill SINH.
larly introduced as an administration
measure has been pending for nearly
three months. The House passed sew.
eral resolutions calling for identity OF
the real purchasers of the Philippine
friar lands and adopted the conference
report on the bill to create the bureau
of mines and mining, which now goes
to the President for approval.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-05-20

Previous to adjournment at 8 o'clock
Monday, on account of the death of
King Edward VII. the Senate devoted
two hours to the consideration of the
railroad bill. Senator Overman of
North Carolina spoke in favor of the
long and short haul clause Of the bill,
while Senator Piles of Washington op-
posed hat provision of the measure.
Earlier in the day Senator Stone of
Missouri introduced a resolution in
structing the committee on postofices
and post roads to make inquiry into
the propriety of the use of franks in
circulating a pamphlet in support II
the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. The res.
olution was referred to the postofice
committee under a promise of a speedy
report, there being some indication
that the inquiry might take on a
broader scope and that the misuse Of
the franking privilege generally might
be entered upon. In the House legis.
lation relating to the District of Co
lumbia occupied the entire session.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26

sun rises 3g M. snn sets G'aI %. ln.
Moon rises 30 p. m moon sets N iS
"A M.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
NEW MOVE IN
CAPITAL CASE
GUTHRIE PROMISES TO PUT
SPOKE IN WHEEL on GONIR-
NOKS PLANS.

Special 10 the World
Guthrie. okla Aug. 25.-Attorneys
for Guthrie in the state capital fight
are waiting for Governor Has5elrs
capital commission to make it's first
move toward spending any state funds
In the location or erection of the c1p-
iWI ON the Putnam townsite near OK
hhomu cry. Papers are already pre-
pared for am action which would eff
fccluaIly tie mp further operations
In that direction for all time to come.
unless court decision should be rom
derod favorable to oklahoma CITY
The commission organized clecting
Tale Brady Of Tulsa, chairman and
Leo r. Bennett Of Aluskogee treasur-
or Ben r. Cttcrback of DuInL
treasurer of ghe state school land
commission. was named secretary to
the commission
For the purpose of engineering the
financial end Of the proposed capital
dcll,'thc Statehood Development COM
pany was organized in oklahoma city.
headed by Walter \. Ledbettcr of OK
lahoma city attorney fer Governor
Haskell and Safe counsel fr- the
standard on Company mo company
viii also act os a holding concern for
surplus lots In the Putnam site. deed
cd tp the state for the capital
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
EAGLE OFFICERS
FOUND GUILTY
QUESTION or EXPULSION FROM
THE ORDER WILL BIi LEFT
WITH LOCAL AI.ltlllS.

Fly Associated Press
ST. Louis, Mo. Aus 25.--Four for
mcr officers and members of the
Eagles. ON trial before the annual
conventions charged with the diver
sion oi $1,000 of the orders funds,
were today found guilty ana cXpul-
sion from the grand ucric recon-
mcnded The committee trying them
holds they have no legal right to cX-
pei the men from the order, but
recommended that the question be-
determined by tn" acrje to which
each belonged The men are:
EDWARD KRAuSE, Wilmington
DEL
MARTIN GRAY, New Haven, conn.
VllOS g. HAYS, Newark. g. j.
g. h. MONAGHAN, Philadelphia,
Pa.
ltrausc and Monaghan appeared to
defend themselves against the charg-
es Gray and Hays not appearing.
HAYS was represented by his brother,
John y. Hays
The vote for expulsion was unani-
nous. except In the case of Mona
CHAN IL being claimed that he had
received none OF the profits but that
he knew the graft was going ON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
100 unaccountcd For.

BY Associated Press
Missoula, Mont. Aug. 25.-The in
complete returns received from the
forest district show that the number OF
men unaccounted for is in the neigh
borhood Of one hundred Not includ-
ed In these figures are those from the
Coucr D'Alcnc district for the reason
that District Forester Greedy has not
been able to get In communication
with Supervisor Weiglcr The figures
compiled include the Hahn party,
which, according to records, composed
only fifteen men instead of eIghty-liNe
as stated in the dispatch from Wallace.
The general situation is much lm-
proved except In the Couer D'Aleno
district and attention is being paid to
the reorganization of forces to fight
fires In the Coucr D'Alenc territory
efforts are being made to trace the
missing men ana to provide relief for
everybody.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
HADLEY Is NOT
A CANDIDATE
MISSOURI GOVERNOR DOES NOT
WANT SENATORIAL TOGA
HE SAYS.

by Associated Press.
jefferson city, Mo-, Aug. 25.-Gov-
ernor iadley viii not be a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
the United States scnatorshlp during
the coming campaign. shortly after
his return here from ST. Louis to-
night he gave out an authorized state
meut saying that he was not ana had
not been a candidate for the honor
and that no circumstances which
should arise would make him change
his decision regarding the candidacy.
II is understood that Governor Had
ley Intended to confer with Colonel
Roosevelt in Kansas city September
! before making any definite am
nouncement regarding his attitude
toward making the race for the uuuli-
nation The governor touched upon
the report in statement saying that
while it was his plan to see Colonel
Roosevelt and perhaps talk politics
with him, he never had any intention
~ discussing with him the advisihili-
ty of becoming candidate for the
nomination,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
EN.rRESIDENT GREETED ny IN,
THISlASTlC CROWDS.
MAKES SEVERAL SPEECHES
Nnd Tclls What lie Would DO tu
SDltlc Columbus Car
strike.

~ Associated Press
Souh Bend, Ind Aug 25.--CoL
ThcudUrp Roosevelt travelled across
ohio ana Indiana today ana was
greeted boy enthusiastic crowds, tu
whom he talked honesty respect and
corporations. lie expressed beliefs
ON questions which concern the pub
uc in more fashions than he has
done since his return from Africa.
During the day Colonel Roosevelt
made number of speeches
At Toledo the transferring Of the
mails delayed the fast train and gave
Roosevelt more time than had been
anticipated 10 address the great
crowd which assembled at the Union
station to see aud hear him lie
referred again a. coud. tiuns relative
to the street ear strike In Columbus.
llr said;
we do not allow individuals 10
Gght ont their own differences. The
government settles their differences
for them Neither can we allow the
big corporations to light out their
differences with employees, IL disor-
dor results We cant allow mob
rule"
The crowd chccrcd
we must lnd ont if the corpora
ton has duty to perform for the
community ana the public should See
that the local ana city authorities
take action To- prevent any inlus-
ticr."
lie was again interrupted hy cheers.
workman at the rear of the
train called out above the Wmult
TEDDY how about l9l2?'
Roosevelt smiled but made no ro-
ply.
II want to talk ON questions that
are live" hc continued Questions
that affect an We want to shape
things go that every American citi-
2rn can earn living ANA be protect
cd In his rights, Dishonesty and
creed must be- fought with absolute
fcaglosSuess, without reference to
public officials or 10 whom II hits"
These are two prime articles of my
creed a square deal to every man ana
Justice 10 every man. rich or poor II
there is disorder all reforms must
stop until order is restored, shall
insist upon honesty. II 1t breaks mp the
business Of the land and shall insist
upon order under all circumstances.
"Rcmombcr that the public official
who does not maintain order and fails
ia put down mob rule is quite as Grim
inal as any corrupt man who conducts
great corporations that becomes cor
rupt
81 stand for decent citizenship. ]
am against corporation when it does
wrong and against mob when II re-
oCrts to violence. Whenever ! have
power win keep order on one hand,
ana ON the other insist upon Justice
from both the rich man and the cor
por1tion.
II will make the corporations come
10 time and win make the mob come
l0 time
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
RETURNS OF DEATH
ARE NOT ALL IN
I'm N\NClNL Loss Is PLACED Nr
OVER TWENTY MILLION.
MOSTLY IN TIMBER.

" ~ .lN'"''"''" II'NS
'I''"'"'' "''''' N"N' -'' lno
stories of the men who have returned
from The ST. Joe country of Idaho are In
Ia, boli,yed tb. .Inss or ur. ,lopc pi,
.,.... ..n...
'''N, WuIn"'ul "l ''' o. zoe river
N'H 1t 'pl'.i'"F a"u ,''' u''u III IIan"
",".' l"i,'''l 'l'' u'"" NV" uuI"r'u,
"a I'|',I,' '".rpIl -. ''"i'u a'l,l ~
'r'"'' ''.' 'l'" '"' ~ w. vi WIN II
,"t l",''' ''''''I j" N"II''' lS not
""l',' u"
q, w W., W, qua ''l 'nSS PIn'e
" W. N-"."'"''""' U'"S''N 'I ',U'"'r
N,H,ub ,l' ''p''''" '''"''''es are
"' '"'I"""S'
.. '.u.''','I n'y'. say 'u'' saw 'lIriy
,,''''|n ",' "E E""r" "ul ne" u! u'all III
n'E 'I''N' ~ l'''ll %, N"7u I"" '"uor-
''F I'p'I, ,h' "'a'n "I seventeen conf
I'"'1' me- loss Z" ,N'UiI seven
" ll,I I'C'U l1'''r''@ "l" 'HI'St'u ln MIS-
S"''" ~ ""'''""''" 'H surviving COM
l"',Io''s. ,,..,.,
H"I''''S"' N''E'' '''S gwen up nope
,|' l"' H''vl "' l''"E'' ''H'pn w.
= '"'Ill 'I'u ''G'lil -'."' men ON lle
y, ,"N",'IS '' ''' 81 joe ''NrE y re-
'l'l p"I,l Sy"uIrI ''l VAN 'l' Wl'''e
'"u,u ,r, Mh,'' l,lN'' wac 'oS' seen"
l' l"l'Sl a'i ,.,.'' ''' ll'r '"Ss
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
DRAINING ASSESSMENT LEGAL
Oklahoma city district Court Says
Owners Must Pay.

special 90 The World
oklahoma CITY. Aug, 25.--By de-
cision in the district court today
handed down by Judge Geo w Clark
the assessment Of "a per cent of the
assessed valuation OF lands In the Deep
Fork draining district No. ! are valid.
aud the owners Of these lands viii
have to pay IT, The suit was instituted
hy j. N Kuykcndall, who has since
disposed Of his holdings in the district.
claiming he could not afford 10 pay the
assessment Deep Fork has thousands
of acres Of rich land lying tributary
on either side, but It is so subject 10
overflow 1t Is not safe farming propg-
sltion without the ditch which Is TO DO
cut. The channel of the creek will be
shortened about seven miles by the
cutting of the big canal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
DuItNNp WRECK LEAVES MASS
OF ClIARRilD BODIES.
CAUSE STILL A MYSTERY
Exploded Torpedo Found $500 Icet
from NrcCk--tu~c Tor the
Coroner

By Nvouatcd Pros.
uumud. Mich, Aug 25 with
the clearing away OF the ruin, of the
wrecked aud burned Pullman sleeper
Nebraska" probably has disappeared
ull hope of determining the actual
number OF lives lost last night when
the rear section or the BoNon- Mon.
treat express crashed into the for.
ward section ot the Grand Trunk
passenger train three miles east ot
here.
The estimates of the number OF
dead vary from eight or q du2en 10
possibly twenty
The known dcnd
MRS ALMA WOODWARD. Belle.
ncld, North Dakota.
MRS E GllplN. Chicago, m.
JAMES MCLEAN. Chicago
MISS SWlNGER, trained nurse.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN
UNIDENTIFIED CHILD.
Portions of the charred bodies of
from s. N to twelve persons have been
reported found
Que report was that twenty pas
scugers had been In the Nebraska"
yesterday ut Chicago aud that. eight
more were taken en- but the ear
porter said only eighteen passengers
were asleep In the ear when the
wreck occurred II the number was
eighteen the six Injured passengers
taKcn 10 hospitals and the six bodies
recovered would account for only
twelve, leaving six passengers to be-
accounted for In the fragments OF hn-
man bodies brought 10 the morgue
or entirely destroyed by fire.
The locomotive of the second see
ton. known as No. I, plowed It's way
through the rear sleeper Of the for
ward train and the locomotives fire.
box SET TIRE 10 the Pullman ear Tho
passengers In the rear berths had not
the slightest chance to escape; those
not killed by the crashing timbers.
through the sleeper were burned to
death iu tie fire Half dozen ras-
scuEers, however seriously Injured,
were rescued from the forward
herths
The cause Of the wrecl, IL mys-
terry and an inquest win be held BY
the coroner soon. Engineer Spencer
Of the SECOND section OF the train
said that he was almost on top OF
the forward section when he heard
torpedo signal that there was a train
standing On the track ahead OF him.
The exploded torpedo was found ilfty
rail lengths, or l.500 feet from the
scene oi the collision.
Assistant Superintendent lshrke
said that the second section could
have been stopped In 500 feet
Brakeman q H. Graham OF the
forward section today asserted that
he ran back nearly mile with the
torpedocs and that he waved red
light in an attempt 10 stop the on
coming train Graham disputed the
contention nf Engineer Spencer OF
the second train that the tall lights
of the forward section were not burn
ing Graham cannot Ice located now
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
\eter Plant Dntl.

Slccial 10 the World
Guthrie, okla, Aug 2j.--W. +.
Wright, OF plant industry at WASH
ington has arrived In oklahoma for
the purpose Of securing data for a
series of systematic reports which
win shortly hc issued hy the bureau
on plant lie IN this country From
oklahoma Mr.. Wright win go to CALI
forna.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
MALCOLM CANDIDATE.
Denies Report That lie |, out of the
l,uCC.

BY Associated Press.
Nashvolle. Tom, Aug 25-Gov.
Malcolm IT, Patterson is sill In the
race for the govrrnorshlp of Tennessee.
He made his intentions known In a
statement rivon out today as follows:
owing to the Insldious and persist
cnt attempts Of certain newspapers
which arce incapable Of dealing with
public men and questions with fairness
or dcccncN It becomes necessary for
me to state that there Is no truth in
the rumor that have Withdrawn from
he contest for governor
81 am representing not my personal
ambition hut the pnrty that honored
me and which win go to victory or
defeat with mo-"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
Fire Raging in Washington.

bA ANho'lNitu lffthhs
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 25.-Wcstorn
Washington, which has been compar-
atively free from serious forest fires
has became the scene of the worst
fires In the state today, when the for
ests In the foot hills of the Cascade
mountains burst into Flames. a sud
den gale yesterday famed the brush
fires into a conllagration which baf-
fed the entire force OF the Washing
ton Forest Fire Association.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
DAILY AFRO ACCIDENT.


Speninl In fhc Wurd
Oklahoma city Aug 25.-J. W
Gillesoic is lying al st. Anthonys
Hospital In "a critical conditions as "a
result of au accident which occurcd
az o'clock this afternoon He was
riding In nn auto when on ambulance
ran into tho machine the tongue of
ia" vohlclc striking Gillespie n the
LETT side.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
pROSECuTIoN CLOSES.
RyoWnc Case AT Chicago Now III
Hands of Defense.

Ey Associated Press.
Chicago, M, Aug. 25,-StatcS Attor-
ney John W Wayman ended the i'm
PRODUCTION of testimony in the second
trial of Lee O'NcilI Browne today.
Counsel for the defense opened the
case for The minority leader with %
motion to fake the case from the jury
and strike from the records the tes-
rImony of Beckemeyer aud several
other Witnesses.
Judge Eersten refused 90 instruct
The Jury to return Il verdict of not
guilty and also refused to bar any of
the testimony Of former witnesses
from the records Before closing lne
prosecutor reserved the right to cali
James Kcclev, managing editor of ghe
Chicago Trihue aS a witness Keeley
is out of the city at present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
KILLS SELF FOR WOMAN.
South Carolina Man shoots Painmonr
and Commits Suicide.

Knoxville. Tenn. Aug 25--lIenry
Gardner approached a woman on a
principal street and fired two shots
at her and then killed himself Gard
ncr is the son of a farmer and the
womaA Miss Ellen Bal came here
last week from Peter. S c. she ia
only slightly hurt Gardner left a
note in which he said he would rath
or die than 10 live without the wO-
man.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26
Another Pardon.

NpOrlNI N Ihr WOrId7
Oklahoma CITY Aug, 25.-- Governor
Haskell this morning granted fun
pardon In the case of Geo. Paris, con-
victed in Cherokee county on forgery
charge and given four years In the pen,
April 10, 1908.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-26

sptdul lo thr World
oklahoma CITY Aug % Governor
Haskell received q 6S-pound water
melon this morning from Conuy
Murphy am Old friend living at Cow
.cta in Wagner county.