davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14
NEGRO FUGITIVE TAKEN
IN CUSTODY AT SHAWNEE

Nowata, Okla, Jan. 14.-Fred King
the negro, who is charged with the
murder of Will Byrd, another negro
at this place, about year ago, and
who has since been fugitive from
justice, was arrested today at Shaw
Inee. and officers from here have gone
to that place, and will bring the
prisoner to the county Jail here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14
GRAND JURY RETURNS
COUNTS AGAINST SIX
By Associated Press.

New York, Jan. IA. = The federal
grand Jury, this afternoon. returned
indictments against Charles L. Heike,
secretary of the American Sugar Re
fining company, c. W. Gerbracht, J. R.
BenderRagel, Henry w. Walker. Jean
M. Voelker, and James F. MalIigan,
employees. charging them with max
ing false entries of the sugar products
and alleging conspiracy to defraud
the government in weighing sugar inn
ports.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14
Kansas City PAYS $40.
BY Associated Press.

Omaha, Neb., Jan. IA shipment
of sixty hogs, averaging three hun
dred and thirty-nine pounds each,
from Henderson. Ia, sold here today
for $3.50 per hundred. a new high rec
ord for this market.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14
INSURGENTS WILL ATTEND
CAUCUS BY AGREEMENT
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 14.--Repre-
sentative Dwight, the republican
whip of the house, stated today that
an agreement had been Zeached be-
tween the regulars and insurgents,
whereby the latter wg1ld attend the
party caucus on the gseIection of the
Ballinger-Pinchot Investigation com
mittee, abiding thereby
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14
MURDOCH GOES AFTER
POSTAL DEPARTMENT
BY Associated Press.

BY Ass0clated Press.
Washington. D. c., Jan. IA. = Ar
raigning the express companies for
making enormous profits by infringe
ment on government rights. in the
monopoly of transportation of the
mail and criticising the post Office de-
partyaent for surrendering that right,
Representative Murdock, Of Kansas.
today, introduced, in the house, reso-
luton calling on the postmaster gen
eral for information.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-14

George Hover of Pepertone, Mimi.
arrived in vinita last night, on tour
of the southwest.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
NOTICE

For the protection of the public health and to prevent possible fires, notice is hereby given to all property owners and the occupants of all lots within the city of El Centro to clean up and remove or destroy all litter trash, papers and waste material on their premises within ten days from date hereof under penalty of the law
 W. B. GIBSON, Health Officer of the City of E Centro.
 Dated September IS, 1909.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
WARNING TO HUNTERS

Your attention is called to the fol- lowing sections of the Penal Code of the State:
 Section 626.-Every person who, be- tween the 18th day of February and list day of October of any year hunts, pur- sues, takes, kills or destroys, or has in his possession any kind of wild duck, black sea brant, or any rail, curlew, ibis, blower, or other shore birds, or who between the 1st uay of February and the 1st day of October of any year hunts, pursues, takes kills or de- stroys, or has in his possession any desert or valley quail is guilty of a misdemeanor.
 Section 626, a. Every person who, between the 18th day of October of any year and the 18th day of July of the following year, hunts, pureues, takes, kills or destroys, or has in his possession, any dove, is guilty of 2 misdemeanor.
 Section 631, a. Every person founc guilty of a violation of ar-J of the pr, visions of sections 626, or 626a,@ must be fined in a sum not less thar $25.00 nor more than $500.00 or im- prisonment in the county jail of the county in which the conviction shall be had not less than 25 days nor more than 150 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Os
 CLARKE, H.. BRADSHAW,
 Game Warden, Imperial County.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
Serial No. 04S76. CONTEST NOTICE.

CONTEST NOTICE. Department of the Interior, United States Land office at Los Angeles, California, June 4, tet0
 A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this ofnce by Mabel Mel finger. contestant, against Desert Claim Entry No...... Serial No. 04S76 made Februarv 8. 1904, for North 40 acres of tract 1s7 section & 1S, Township IS s., Range 18 E., s. B. M, by Charles H. Jones. contestee in which it is alleged that Charles H. Jones has not filed his Srd and final proofs on said land and Is about four years behind therein and in default. That he has no water stock no water rights for said land and has totally abandoned same and been away from said land for about four years. Said parties are hereby notified to appear respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on July 2S, 1910. before the Register and Receiver at the limited states Land Offlce in Los An geles, California.
 The said contestant having, in proper affidavit filed June f. 1910, set forth facts which show that after due diligence per- sonal service of this notice can not be made. 1t is hereby ordered and directed that such notice b. given by due and proper publication,
 FRANK BUREN.
 Register.
 O. R. W. Robinson,
 Receiver. Record address of entryman, Imperial, California. 12-5t
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
MORE DAIRY COWS.

Kaiser Brothers last week received three car loads of high grade dairy cows for the purpose of increasing their herds at their dairy ranch near El centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23
BILLS ALLOWED.

Holtville Tribune, printing, $5O'OO. General Fund. James Milngan, work, $26612h. E General Fund.
 Mott H. Arnold, Normal Board of Education. s76.SO. General Fund.
 A. Carlisle & Co.,, justice docket se.sS. General Fund.
 c. W. Gregg, plans for jury room, ss6.OO. General Fund.
 Leo Havens. work sS3.OO. General Fund.
 Thos. Bethum, blacksmithing, s2695 General Fund A. J. Monroy, services ]. P.,s12OO. General Fund
 H. E. Pinney, hauling lumber for county, ,s145O. General Fund Harry M. Wier, judges books. s47.OO. General Fund B. C. Nichols, Member Board of Education, s5O.OO. General Fund.
 Sergent & Seat, renewal of insur- ance, s241.OO. General Fund
 varney Bros, groceries, s24.4O. General Fund Ida S. Frederick, Member Board of Education, s99OS General Fund.
 T. J. Mitchell, Inquest of Bud Hen derson, s4O.75. General Fund.
 Elmer Leonard, jury room, $1O6.O5. General Fund E. H. Sherman, health officer, $1OO. General Fund
 Porter N. Ferguson, attending board meetings, sS5O. General Fund Kate B. Oldham, typewriting for county, s51.OO. General Fund. A. Carlisle Co.,, blanks, sSO.3O. General Fund.
 Guy G. Beynon, ice for county ,s37. SO General Fund.
 Guy G. Beynon, ice, s27.OO. General Fund
 A. W. Franklin, nightwatch, $75.O0. General Fund.
 H. C. Richter, professional services, s29.00. General Fund.
 E. F. Howe & O., printing, s32.OO. General Fund
 J. E. Carr, Member Board of Edu- cation, $70.00. General Fund.
 Bancroft, Whitney Co.,, law books, 5000. General Fund.
 A. F. Wagner, bee inspecting. s47.OO General Fund
 J. W. George, rebate on taxes, sS.6S. General Fund.
 w. S. Wilsie, Horticultural Commits sioner, $S0.S0. General Fund.
 Imperial Telephone Co., phone rent, $6S.15. General Fund. City of Fl Centro, water rent for county, $7.00. General Fund. Anderson & Meyer, supplies, $15.Ss. General Fund.
 El Centro Transfer Co, work for county, s22.5O. General Fund.
 Charles o. Hampton, work, s6s.OO Road District No. 2.
 Ida S. Frederick, Member Board of Education, $165.S5. General Fund.
 B. D. Standlee, professional ser vices, $500. General Fund.
 l. F. Davidson, postage, $500. Gen. eral Fund
 w H. Sprague, bond of c. c. Toney, &TQ m Gonora1 E,,nd
 Pioneer Transfer Co.,, freight for county, $l621. General Fund. Cunningham, Curtis Go. supplies for Tax Collector, $1.15. General Fund.
 Jose Weaver, interpreter, s12.OO. General Fund
 J. E. Carr, stamps, $5.75. General Fund.
 T. B. Gilbert, interpreter, $500. General Fund
 Thomas Beach, rent for J. P. court, $15.0O. General Fund.
 Mrs. c. s. Thompson, Member of Board of Education, $14175. General Fund.
 Frank Thing, work, $12.5O. Road District No. 5.
 Meuro Beneges, work, $12.5O. Road District No. 4.
 E A. Robertson, irrigating roads, $I1.25. Road District No. 4.
 J. H. Edgar, supplies, $40. Road District No. 4.
 J. J. Vessel, work, $625. Road District No. 4.
 Imperial Water Co.,, No. 4, bridge, $95.45. Road District No. 4.
 National Lumber Co.,, lumber, s17L1S. Road District No. 4.
 JOhn McCartnav u,orly coz m poo5
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23

DlSJTlCJ NO. fs
 W. F. Beal work, s51s.75. Road District No. 4.
 w. F. Beal work, s5s5.OO Road District No. f.
 Robert D. Beal, work, sS5.OO Road District No. A.
 Eugene Patton, work, s32.5O. Road District No. A.
 II. F. Young, work, $6OOO. Road District No 4.
 Brawley Cooperative Association, work s9196. Road District No. 1. E. R. Irvine, irrigating roads, s53OO. Road District No. A. Murphy Lumber Co.,, lumber, S122.O6. Road District No. 4.
 S. F. Schook, irrigating roads. s7.75. Road District No. 4.
 E. c. Pound, viewing roads, $500. Road District No. 4.
 l. R. Elder, viewing and plating roads, $10.00. Road District No. A.
 Brawley Hardware & Implement Go. road supplies, s61.40. Road District No. 4.
 J. B. Baker, stamps and bor rent $2675. General Fund
 F. B. Burns, irrigating roads, $36.50 Road District No. 4.
 D. B. Irvine, viewing roads, $12.5O. Road District No. 4.
 E. Van Horn, bridge work. $S.75. Road District No. 4
 Harold B. Cory, bridge work, s6.25. Road District No. f.
 E. c. Pound, work, $217.50 Road District No. 4.
 Edgar Bros., work, s211.75. Road District No. 4.
 Alamorio Lumber Co.,, lumber, $31.75 Road District No 4.
 Philo Jones, viewing roads, $I6.OO Road District No. 4.
 E. J. Park, viewing and plating roads, s2O.O0. Road District No. 4.
 Nelson S. Shaw, viewing roads, $500 Road District No. A.
 S. B. Stewart work, $76OO. Road District No. 4.
 c. A. Dawdy, salary, brand inspec-. tor, s75.OO. General Fund.
 Daily Free Lance, publishing delin- quent tax list, $32O.40. General Fund
 Mobley Meadows, transferring Joe Zilke, 30.95. General Fund.
 M. w. Mccall, horticultural inspec- tor, sS75O. General Fund.
 J. G. Delozier,, merchandise for county. s14.7O. General Fund.
 J. c. Mccartney, expense, constable, s6S0. General Fund
 Cunningham, Curtis & Welch, high way commission, 37.O0. General Fund
 Valley School Supply Co.,, supplies, $2.75. General Fund.
 Finis F. Benjamin, eight gopher pelts, soc. General Fund.
 W. E. Wilsie, horticultural inspector $74.00 General Fund County of Imperial, law books, $500. General Fund.
 E, F. Howe, publishing, s272O. General Fund.
 P F. Rice, room rent, J. P court, s4OO. General Fund.
 T. NJ. Garica, witness, People vs. Heber, s3.3O. General Fund.
 Helge Thenberg, work in Surveyors Office, S127.50. General Fund.
 Hoilton Power Co.,, county, s76.92 General Fund.
 Wm. schlegel, work, $7S.26. Road District No. 2.
 w. Nj. Orrick, work, s4OO.OO Gen. eral Fund.
 A. Hal Doag, horticultural inspector, $51.00. General Fund
 Samuel w. Dunaway, hospital sup plies, $31.35. General Fund.
 Thos. Beach, rent District Attorney, $37.50. General Fund.
 c. H. Perry, expenses, $6.35. Gen. eral Fund
 Central Hospital, care of county pa tients, $216.75. General Fund
 B. c. Nichols, Member Board of Education, $500 General Fund. Mobley Meadows, criminal business, care of prisoners, $29O.95 General Fund l. V. Franklin, janitor, $75.OO Gen eral Fund Witman, Maxwell Co.,, plumbing in court house, $1O2O. General Fund. Grimes Strathforth, stationery, S3002. General Fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-07-23

District No. 1.
 Imperial Valley Press, advertising, S261.SS. General Fund.
 l. Stanley Brown, auditing county books. S1SOOO. General Fund.
 Grimes Statheforth Co.,, supplies s50.OO. General Fund.
 J. V. Teargin, work, $6.5O. Road District No. 1.
 Anderson & Francis, work s5OS.75. Road District No. 1.
 varney Bros. supplies, s4725. Road District No. 1.
 James Melbourn, work, $2S5O Road District No. l.
 c. D. Co.,, material, s5.4S. General Fund.
 G. c. Boundler, blacksmithing, $1.OO. Road District No 1.
 E. B. Lister, work, s99.OO. Road District No. 1.
 G. D. Nevechen, work, $15.75. Road District No. 1.
 Valley Lumber Co.,, lumber, $22.50. Road District No. 1.
 Joel Kurfman, work, $6.5O. Road District No. 1.
 Valley Lumber O., lumber, $4756. Road District No. 1.
 L. w. Blinn Lumber Co.,, lumber for bridge, $24.OO Road District No. 1.
 Valley Hardware Co.,, supplies, $1550. Road District No. 1.
 .. E. Royce, work, $51.75. Road District No. 2.
 Ge E. Hovey, work, $15.5O. Road District No. 2.
 Fl Centro Transfer Co.,, hauling for county, soc. Road District No. 2.
 J. Mays, work, $2O.OO. Road Dis trict No. 2.
 A. c. Ensign, work, $65.OO. Road District No. g.
 l.. w. Blinn Lumber Co.,, lumber, $53.65. Road District No 2.
 Samuel Stockton, work, $52.OO. Road District No 2.
 G. A. Smith, work, $66.OO. Road District No. g. Z L. W. Blinn Lumber Co.,, lumber, $11.74. Road District No. 2.
 R. A. Clark, expense, $9.oO. Road District No. 2.
 Valley Lumber Co.,, lumber, $15.59. Road District No. 2.
 Samuel Jones, work, s91.OO. Road District No. 2.
 Wm. Kelly, trees, $500. Road Dis- trict No. 2.
 H. c. Sisson, work, $76.6S. Road District No. 2.
 W. R. Wagle, hauling lumber, $500 Road District No. 2.
 California Corrugated Culvert Co., culvert, $1O5.0O. Road District No. g.
 E. A. Allen. work, $25.OO. Road District No. ?.
 J. c. Fowler, moving bridge, $5.5O. | Road District No. 2.
 L. w. Blinn Lumber Co., lumber, $22.40. Road District Mo- 2.
 H. M. Bower, work, s115O. Road District No. 1.
 Holton Power Co.,, material for bridge, $225. Road District No. 8. California Corrugated Culvert Co.,, $3O5.40. Road District No. g. National Lumber Co.,, lumber, $506.9S. Road District No. 3.
 L. W. Blinn Lumber Co.,, lumber, $7.SO. Road District No. 8.
 c. w. Reese Co.,, material for bridge, $6O.90. Road District No. 8.
 Paul Tuchfeber, work, $15S.7O F. S. Webster, freight, $500. Road District No. g.
 A. L. storie, work. $16.25. Road District No. 3.
 Imperial Lumber Co.,, lumber, $45.8O. Road District No. 3.
 Edgar Bros, supplies, $68,S8. Road District No. 3.
 c. s. Guest, work, $13.5O. Road District No. 3.
 w. H. Clough, work, s2S.5O. Road District No. 8.
 Paul Tuchfaber, work, $21O5O Road District No. 3.
 s. H. Niles, work, $157.5O. Road District No. 5.
 E. P. Sargent, notary service, $500. Road District No. 5.
 E. Vanotan, work, $1O4.OO Road District No. ,.
 J. B. Ballwood, work, $S4.35. Road District No 5.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-29
STRIKERS INJURED
BlOODSHED RESULTED YESTER-
DAY WHEN SEVERAL Ex-
PRESS WAGONS MOVED

New York, Oct 2S.-The most seri-
Gus clash in the expressmen strike
now going on here occurred today,
when a mob swept down on eieht
wagons that were leaving the Wells
Fargo stables in Jersey City. Scores
We're injured and many were knocked
down and rendered unconscious be-
fore the police could quell the riot
Sixteen were seriously injured. and
these were placed in wagon and fer
ried across the Hudson river to a hos
pital in Manhattan. Other lesser clash
es occurred throughout the morning
on both sides of the river.
New Jersey troops are teing held
in readiness to march into Jersey
City at any moment if needed. The
Adams Express Co. today made no Ell
fort TO send out any wagons.
The ranks of the strikers were i'll
creased several hundred tooay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-29
RAILROADS WILL FIGHT
THE MANN-ELkINS ACT
DOLLARS.
This Announcement Made After a
Long Conference.

New York, Oct. 28.-Decis.on has
been reached that the railroad and
express companies of the entire
country will unite in an attack
through the courts on the Mann-El-
kins act. passed by the last congress
sional session, providing Tor an m
tcrstate commerce court to which
railroads and shippers alike may
appeal.
Tnis decision was announced after
conference Of several days of rail-
way officials from all sections, under
the craftsmanship of Col. Henry L.
stone. general counsel of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad. The exact
course of procedure will be left to q
committee TO be appointed later by
Ccl. Stone.
1t is supposed that the law will be-
attacked on the ground that it is un-
constitutional. There seems to he
little objection to the newly estab-
lished court of commerce, but oppo-
sition to extension of the powers Of
the interstate commerce commission
is very strong in transportation cir
cles.
The legal battle promises to be one
OF the most interesting in American
history
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-29
GEORGIA COAST AND PIEDMONT
OFFICIALS ARE IN THE CITY
ILLINOIS CENTRAL MUST PAY
FIFTEEN MILLIONS IN TAXES

Springfield, Ill.,. Oct. 2S-The Illi-
nois Central railway, sued by the
state for Lack taxes, tentatively
placed at Y15, 100000, was defeated to-
day when the supreme court reversed
the circuit court of LaSalle county,
which had sustained the roads de-
murrer. The effect of the ruling
is to send the case back to the ci :
cult court for hearing on it's me1-
it's.
The contention of Gov. Dineen is
that for 33 years the Illinois Central
has been milking" the state through
system of accounting for gross
earnings on which it is required, un-
der chatter, to pay per cent to the
state in lieu of other taxes. Suit
was filed by the attorney general in
1897, following a message of Gov. Di-
neen to the legislature, in which he
asserted that the road had manipu-
lated the account so as to credit mil.
lions of earnings to lines not char.
tered in Illinois.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-29
BLIND TIGER" THUGS
BEAT BIRMINGHAM MAN
Artie Barber Prominent Druggist. is
in Serious Condition


birmingham, Oct. 2S.-Resulting
from an attack made in police court
upon characters who operate blind
tigers" in this city, Artie Barber. q
prominent druggist and seed mer-
chant, was set upon and badly teat-
Ell by two gangs yesterday, and lies
at his home in a serious condition.
He was first assaulted by three men,
following which a gang of eight, head
ed by Dick Wray, a well-known char
acter. entered his store and gave him
a more serious beating. The men will
te vigorously prosecuted.
Representatives of the Frisco Sys-
TEN announced last night that fuli
trainload of liquor had been made mp
yesterday to be shipped out of the
state over their line. The scram-
bic of local dealers to get rid of
stocks on hand is the result OF the
sensational campaign under way here
to secure enforcement Of the prohi-
bition laws The destination of tue
train which left last night is said to
t g Memphis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-29
BLACKHAND BOMB
HURLS SLEEPERS
FROM THEIR BEDS
GOTHAM TENEMENT HOUSES
DAMAGED-HuND OF
LIVES ENDANGERED.
oks of the Vicious SicIIian Eie-
iSsns Demand Money and Attempt
LYhoiesaie Murder Fearful Own.
er Lies.

New York, Oct. 28.-HurIing so oc-
cupants from their beds, smashing
windows and doing damage through
out the neighborhood. a Black Hand
bomb was exploded early today on
the ground floor of four-story tene-
ment.
Panic-stricken, occupants of the
building rushed out into the streets
in their night clothing, and several
women and children tainted and fell
PROSTATE on the streets after reach
ing open air. The building, despite
the force of the explosion, was not
SO tadly damaged as to be unfit for
occupancy.
James Romano, the Italian owner,
steadfastly declared that he had re-
Gently received no threatening let
ters. but admitted that he expected
one demanding money in a few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-10-29
ATLANTA WILL WORK
FOR BIG CONVENTION
Georgia Capital Wants the Democrat.
ic Convention.

Atlanta Oct 28.-The first steps
toward securing the next national
democratic convention for Atlanta
were taken Thursday morning when
a joint committee from the city coun-
Gil, the chamber of commerce and
the Young Mems Democratic league
met in the Office of Secretary Walter
q. Cooper of the chamber.
The meeting was the result OF a
call made by President Ben Lee
Crew. of the Young Mems Democratic
league. Mr.. Crew. WHo is extreme
ly anxious that Atlanta have the next
convention OF democrats. took hold
of rhe matter few days ago ana ask
ed for the meeting that was held
Thursday.
At this meeting were Mr.. Crew,
Albert Howell, j., Victor Smith,
Walter p Andrews. r. A. Broyles,
Shelby Smith, W. T. Gentry. J. 3,
Everett and l. n. Ragsdale.
Mr.. Howell was elected temporary
chairman and Mr.. Everett temporary
secretary.
The meeting then began an infor-
NAL discussion of the situation look
ING toward a permanent organization.
1t was decided that before Atlanta
announced as contestant that the
chances for success / c carefully in
yestieated In Ot'er words. the com
mittee does not thinl, if best 10 put
Atlantis in the list of cities making Il
bid for the convention if some other
place already has the call on it.
With ttat purpose in view it was
decided to request Clark Howell, ma
tional committeeman from Georgia
10 acquaint himself with TIE condi
tons existing and let the committee
know the result of his efforts. For
the purpose of seeing Mr.. Howell
and making the proper request OF him
Chairman Howell appointed II. A
BrOyles, Shelby Smit. and Walter r.
Andrews.
T a motion calling on the chairmen
o. ehe county ard state democratic
eX yutiye committees 10 appoint
con 1nittees TO cooperate with the
genftal committee representing At
lant;. was adopted
Mayor Maddox, President Paxton
and Walter G. Cooper We're added to
the committee. and on motion of Mr..
Crew. Mayor-elect Courtland S. Winn
was also elected to membership with
the request that he attend all meet
ings in order that he may be well
posted on the movement prior to his
advent into office.
The committee then adjourned 10
meet again next Wednesday, Nov. =.
At that time it is thought there Will
be considerable valuable information
on hand. In the meantime Mr..
Howell will appoint a committee TO
suggest permanent chairman and
secretary. and effect a permanent or
ganiztiOn