davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
LARGEST REPRESENTATION
OF DEMOCRATS IN SENATE

Washington. b G.. Dec :. TIE
opening ~ the present session q ooa-
grsss Witnesses larger number d
democrats Il the eeaate thar there
hase been before u tie pza esgateea
yesTE. There are 81 senators. - q
sh0m are classic a. republicans. 81 as
democrats. ard there q 0Be raeaneY
frDm coloTa1o. where the democratic
Legislature adjourned lszt senmer
Nltho1f aieefing q ssceessor 70 the
late Senator HagAes.
The republicans fhss have 8 nom-
insl majority II seTeu. TIE smallest
iAey hare had Is many Yearz, but i
i 1ot kach 3 majority As tsey can de-
pend upon q any critical ffme when
Important measures are pending. From
elghf 10 thirteen d the - republicans
are insurgents q progreasires. aud
sae number aho uiil break away from
party fleg depends entirely ppon The
character 0f fhe measures whlca may
y before fhe senat1 At any time
that foar = these iasarg eu;s leave
their party and vote with the solid
demOeFagic minority. fhe combination
VII become majority and viii rule
the senate II Is anticipated that many
times during the present session.
which Is likely 70 last vel into next
june. there viii be a demecratinsur-
gent alliance which place the nominal
republican majority II the senate in
q hopeless position.
Republican leaders are hopeful that
the democrats may find II difficult this
session 10 effect a combination with
the republican progressives Their
hope is based upon the fact that just
At the close Of the special session the
democrats, finding themselves masters
Of the situation in the senate through
the action Of the republicans in yolun-
tarily absenting themselves. promptly
abandoned their progressive allies.
and passed. several tariT bills which.
OF course. the president vetoed These
regulars hope that the insurgents viii
remember this action on part Of the
democrats, and that they will not here
after be so willing to enter into negoti-
ations with the democrats. Still. upon
many Of the most important questions
which win come up N the senste at
this session, 1t is more than likely that
the democrats and insurgents will find
common ground and viii get together
and put the regulars to rout.
Democratic strength in the senate is
by the appearance Of Sem
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
U.zasstss Lsas sale cioseA

.A1z- Okla D=e 7--T1es6zy closed
ne sale q ulzll01ed Iz1dz of tne
chnctzE ard CnickAsaE Nations lFiag
II Ro11otoe eo1rT. he sale having
a=sn led bE the te5erzl g0FerlUenI
Ead 5sEEai1g DsceZ5sr 4 ont q
the 10 TRAITS -47 were sold sggre-
gazing =. 9ag3 acres ard bringing aD-
zr1Kzz1sly s. .998- 05cers in charge
e 1hs sale state 1hzt he lands brought
l1-e per zcre tran IN s1y other cgun-
IT Most q Z was bought by farmers
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08
YOUR PER CAPITA SHARE
OF UNCLE SANS MONEY

Washington Dec The Per capita
circulation Of mOney in the United
States is s34-5a. according to Z state
ment Issued by the treasury depart
ment. bssing The calculation on the
census bureaus estimate that there
we're s4.s7s. coo persons IN the United
States December J. The last census
showed that the population April Is,
1873. vas 81 .s7z. .26s
The total amount Of money IN circu-
lation December ! vas s3,270. So. .753;
the assets Of the United States gov
ernment we're s345.s43.923 This
makes The total stock Of money in this
country 1856. .52s.s7s.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08

over October OF last year. while the
number Of deaths we're gain OF S
per cent over last month and 4 per
cent over October, 1910. In births
Oklahoma IS leading the state 0f kan
sas. where there we're for august
1876 births and Ss6 deaths. Diseases
q early infancy were responsible for
e Of the deaths there, tuberculosis
s. and typhoid with A. ranked third.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-12-08

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The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
TENM0NTHsF0RRE RETAILING
SIM EVANS SOLD A PINT or
BOOZE AND Is CAUGHT.

Sim Evans was this morning SEN
fenced TO 3 term OF ten months on
the county roads by Recorder Sykes
or the charge Of retailing a pint OF
vhiskcy 70 Baxter Bumpass.
The transaction took plaee in Fer
rell's store in Parrish street. Ser
geant Pcndergrast happened to be
IN the vicinity when the sale was
made aud he saw something Of the
Transaction When Bumpass. who Is
a young white man Of good appear
ance. came our OF the store he was
questioned closely b. Sergeant PEN
eergfagt and finally admitted having
purchased the whlskcy.
A search OF the store revealed the
presente Of I'll half pints and 81
kints u vhiskey. all Of this was Of
the same brand as that sold 70
Bumpass.
The case vas appealed to supe-
rior court.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
cHILDRENS DAY EXERCISE.
Well Rendered sunday nj Nangum
Street Methodist Church.

Sunday evening the children Of the
Mangum street Methodist church gave
their annual childreDs day exercises
A large audience was present to sec
and hear the children IN their work
All 81 the children, without aud
exception were Rell trained and some
OF the little tots had excellent voices
The singing IL Misses, Myrtle Whit
more and Nina May Mangum was es-
pecially noteworthy. both Of the little
lots having been trained nicely. The
duet ~ Misses Carrie Rogers and
Maud Maynard. vas especially worth
mentioning. their voices showing that
they have been trained well. for The
occasion.
The pastor. Rev. r. N. Grant, made
a short talk asking for an offering, In
stead Of collection. and az the same
time told the difference between the
Two. The plate vas passed and many
men. women and children gave Offer
ings.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
RALEIGH NEEDS W0RKM[u
BUILDING PROGRESS RETARDED
FOR WANT OF MEN.

Raleigh, Aug. Gin connection
with the fact that Raleigh has never
been known 10 have so much build
ing under way at one time in her
" hole history, there comes the scri-
Gus complaint that numbers OF build
ings under way are almost al a stand
still and others for which the pre-
liminary arrangements have been
fully made cannot BE- gotten under
construction purely for the lack OF
workmen. The situation Is declared
BY those in position to know 10
be really serious This Is the condi-
ton IN spite OF the fact that strenu-
Gus efforts have been made here by
those interested In building to a.
tract workmen here from elsewhere
This is accounted for ~ the fact
that other North Carolina towns are
unusually.on the up grade" and are
affording so much work that theiI
citizens are not seeking even tempo
rary employment elsewhere. with
this shortage OF men that has beer
handicapping Developments foi
weeks and with the steady increase
Of the volume OF building operations
here the situation is getting NOR.
serious all the time.
Some OF the biggest contracts thai
are nov under way are the spendis
marble banking boase OF the Raleigh
Banking and Trust Company. ID,
new mercantile building for the Nc
KimmOn Dry Goods Company, ant
Jolly and wynne. iewclry store: ii,
seven story freproof hotel BY Jonel
and Bailey: the remodeling and ma
terial enlargement Of the Var
borough Hotel. Then there are al
endless number or residences. grca
and smaleand building work OF /
great variety in addition.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

The controversy as 10 the best way
Of preparing q mint inlsp hes reach
ed Washington and from the known
popularity OF that beverage. may
eventually become cOuntry-wIde. A
Washington man and a Long Island
man have wagered $4,000 that each
can concoct the best julep. and the
question Is to be left to bench Of
judges. consisting Of DR.. Wiley, head
or the pure food bureau. Congressman
Ollie James. Of Kentucky. and Col.
watteron. for decision. Virginia h
the mother o. the mint inIep and
some good yirginian should be on
that bench OF experts.--Petersburg
Progress.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
TWO EDITORS
ARE DEPORTED
Rushed 10 Steamer Forced
10 Leave Cuba

-
Havana, Aug. 21,-Jose Maria
villaverdes, managing editor Of the
newspaper Cuba, and his nephew,
Manuel yillaverdes. an editorial
writer on the Cuba, were seized yes
terday at the residence Of the former,
placed board steamer and de-
ported to Spain.
The Cuba has been continuously
assailing the government of Presi-
dent Gomez. and yesterday, acting
under a presidential decree. squad
OF police visited the residence OF
Senior villayerdes and demanded adj
mission This being refused, the
police battered down the door, seized
the two vallayerdes, and. without
giving them time to make any prep
srations. rushed both on board the
steamship Alfonso XIII. which sailed
in the evening for Spanish ports
A presidential decree concerning
the deportation, denounces the villa.
verdes. who are Spaniards. as per
nicious foreigners. actively opposed
TO the Cuban government. and hence
subject to deportation.
The action OF President Gomez Ii
unprecedented The Cuban constitu
tiCn does not invest In the president
the authority 10 order any person
deported.
The elder yillaverdes was one o
the most prominent Spaniards ii
Cuba. For many years he was man
aging editor OF the Diario de Ii
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
TOGO IS
OVER IN CANADA
Sends Message Of Thanks 10 The
Government

Niagara Falls, Ont, Aug. 21.--As
Admiral Togo motored over the up
per steel arch bridge yesterday gaz-
ing intently at the misty cataract be-
low. he concluded his Official tour
of the United States He entered
Canada pnofiicially, being received
only BY Japanese Consul General
Nokomura, of Ottawa. After rest
here the admiral will continue to
Vancouver, from which point he will
re-enter the United States by rail for
a private visit to Seattle, embarking
there for Japan.
Before leaving American territory
the distinguished Japanese, who has
been the guest of the United States
government for the last II days,
sent the following message TO Wash
;ngton:
His Excellency, the Secretary of
State:
ION the eve of my departure from
the United States, beg to thank you
and through you, the president, for
the most cordial and warm reception
that the government and the people
have accorded TO me during my visit.
pray be assured OF my carrying
home with me a vivid impression OF
the kind and friendly feelings which
have been demonstrated TO me by
the nation whose welfare and pros.
lperity are my sincerest wish.
ADMIRAL COUNT TOGO"
The admiral and his party reached
Niagara Falls, N. ". early yesterda,
and spent the morning viewing the
gorge. In a private trolley car. tn,
Japanese sea fighter rode around IL;
falls. His face. hitherto expression
less TO The sights be has seen, lighted
up with interest as he saw the soil,
sheets of water glide over the preci
pice, the rising white mist blending
with the overhanging clouds.
The admiral listened attentiyel.
as the objects Of scenic interest wer'
pointed out along the route. HI
asked about the depth OF the water
the power of the falls. and the effect
Of the eternal erosion. When he re
turned 10 his hotel. he,still was fasci
mated and fora long time stood OF
the yerands watching the flow OF tn
Horseshoe falls.
Last night the admiral gave I
dinner to Captain Potts. L. S. n
and Chandler Hale, third assistan
secretary OF state. and Lieut. Arthu
B Cook. L. S. n. who have been hi
official escorts While in the Unite
States. He babe them a touchin
farewell. expressing in broken Ems
lish his appreciation for their cor
slant companionship OF the last /
, days.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
FUNERAL OF CAPT BARHAM DIED Of APPENDICITIS
MRS. *. n. COLE BROUGHT 10
WATTS HOSPITAL TOO LATE.

Mrs. X. y. Cole. Or Chatham coun-
~. died At the Watts hospital sat
urday night about 1890 O'Clock
from appendicitis
Mrs. Cole was brought 20 the hos.
pitai Saturday afternoon through the
country. A flying trip was made in
an automobile ira vain hope to save
her life, but the disease had prog
ressed too far for an operation to be
OF any benefit.
Mrs. Cole had been married only
about two years and lesyes q hus.
band and an infant ch,id. months
old. She was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Williams, who sur
ylye her, together 9th other rela-
tiyes in Chatham county.
The funeral services we're held
Sunday afternoon from Lystra
church AZ 2 O'Clock.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
REMAINS INFERRED ~ MAPLE.
WOOD SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Captain c. A. ". Barham.
who died Saturday 10 AsheYIlle. we're
held Sunday afternoon at the ceme-
terry The service was largely at
tended and was very impressive. The
body was taken from the $50 train
directly % the cemetery. ABIDE with
Ne" was sung very beautifully and
the daylight died In the vest as the
grave Was bslng filled. The services
we're conducted BY Rev. s. s. Bosi,
rector q st. Phillips.
The pail bearers we're W. l.. Ware,
n. A. heams. q G. FarthiDg. W. B.
Guthrie. ". T. Darlington. J. u. wal
ker. The floral bearers we're =. ".
Vaughan. A. vi sorrell, L. W. Girls
som, !. !. Burch. d. l.. GofDrth
The floral offerings we're very beau.
iifal
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
FIGHT STOPS BAPTzING
CHANDLER ND KEITH FAMILIES
ENGAGE ., BATTLE.

A baptizlng service held al Ferrels
pond ID Carr township Monday morn
ina was Interrupted b row between
some % the members Of the eongre-
cation that attended The difficulty
was between the masculine members
d the Chandler and Keith families.
Some Of the young men of the family
became involved Ia difficulty and
the heads Of the families took % the
row. Rocks we're thrown end > gen.
eral pitched battle wss engaged In
for awhile The services were broken
~ ana the bapiizing had 10 be post.
p0ned until those who attended were
more peacefully inclined. Arrests viii
likely follow.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
pEacEM,KEg KILLED
Tried 10 stop Fight and Received
BULLET In ALrIomen.

Appalaehia. Va, Aug. 2i.-Con-
ductor Thomas Hartford, Of the
stonega Coal and Coke Company's.
read In Wise county. Virginia. was
shot and fatally injured yesterday
While acting AZ peacemaker IN fight
between two men named Evans and
Hall. Evans shot Hall ID the thigh
and was about to ere q second time
when Hartford stepped ~ Between
them and received a bullet IN the
abdomen. Eyana escaped In the
mountains.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
INSANITY GEIDELs DrpIssr.
Hotel Bell Bey Arrairned Tor Murder
II Aged Broker.

New York. Aug I'll Ths case az
Paul Ceidel the Il year Old bell ~
indicted for the murder Of willlafi ~
Jackson. the aged bf.kef un0 vas
robbed and beaten 10 death - bis
rO,.n al the Hotel Irgqfur 81 the
night Of July q, last, vas cclied IN
the court Of General sessions today
Unless che counsel tJr tht defense
succeeds in getting a delsy ire actual
tsial probably will begin siihih > day
" two. In view Of GeiieIs alleged
confession Il Il regarded ss certain
y that a plea Of insanity will b. made
IN his behalf
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
A Bishops su.pender..

Suspender are modern. decidedly
10. There are men still living IN
South Carolina who remember when
an effort was made ID discipline The
great Bishop William capers Of the
Neihodist Church for wearing them.
y wa con,ended that IN 30 doing be
set bad example BY display Of
worsiiBess Charleston News and
Courier.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
I've Perish il Wilton Dollar rIre.

Frankfort, Germany, Aug. 2i.-The
opel sewing Machine 4 Bicycle Works
81 Russelheirf we're destroyed BY IRE
Saturday night Two persons perish.
I'd in the flames and many we're In
Jgred The loss j. estimated al be.
tween sl.0O0.yOO and yi.iz5.00O.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
WORK RESUMED
BY bR|T|SHERS
The Great Strike In England Is
Practically Over
WORKMEN CELEBRATING
Hoped TO Have Railroad Traffic in
Normal Working Order Within a
Few Days-Twelve Killed as Re-
suit of Rloting at Llanclly, Wales.
Rioting in Dublin.

London, Aug. 2l.-The railway
men throughout the Kingdom are re-
turning to work and il is hoped within
a few days 10 have the great transit
system working under normal con-
ditions.
Following the announcement Sat
urday night that the railway man
ayers and their employees had agfeed
TO permit compromise TO settle
their difficulties comes the reassur-
ing news that there Is great hope
OF ending The lockers strike at
Liverpool and that workers there
shortly would resume their duties.
No rioting as p result Of labor
troubles was reported yesterday ex-
eept at Dublin where the police and
constables came into collision with
& mob which was in sympathy with
striking neNsboys who were endeav-
oring 10 prevent the distribution OF
newspapers. Numerous persons had
their heads cracked in the melee and
several shops were looted.
The railway workers held meet
ing Throughout. the county yesterday
to celebrate what they claimed to
be e victory over the railway COM
panies. With the exception of 1000
men Of the Northeastern Railway
Company, which was not a party e
the strike settlement agreement. and
1900 Manchester men, all the
unions passed resolutions in favor o
a resumption of work. The North
eastern Company's employees demand
an eight-hour day and two shilling
weekly advance in wages with |
minimum weekly wage Of % shill
ings. about $3.50.
Although the services on the othe
lines have not yet been completed.
restored the men in most cases pre-
scented themselves for duty yesterda!
and start was made toward remedyinl
the dislocation caused by the strike
During the day some progress wa
made in clearing the lines Of freigh
trains. but IL will be some DAYS be
fore normal conditions are restored
Unfortunately, because OF IN
block in the telegraph lines. tn
manifesto Of the strike leaders cal
ing upon the men TO return 10 wor
did not reach some points until ye.
terday morning. and during III
night there we're disturbances Z
numerous places. With the excel
ton OF Llanelly. Wales. howeve
there were no serious riots.
At Llanelly the death list as a n
suit of the disturbances Saturday
but due chiefly 10 the explosion
the freight shed which the mob q
on hre-reaehed twelve. Three
this number we're shot by the troop
The police believe the explosion
the fire. sht shed was caused By a b,
Of cartridges. looted from the tros
train. being thrown into the Or
Many persons we're seriously iniur,
by the explosion and are being tres
Cd in the hospitals. Eight thousar
troops still remain Al LlanelIy. b
the town has resumed is usual qEis
The Officer In command Of the troo
there says that roughs and not stri
crs were responsible for the origin
rioting.
The strike leaders IN . nantes
asking the men Loyalty 10 accept d
agreement. point ont tina, the coi
psnies have agreed 70 abide by d
findings OF the commission. even
u recommends recognition Of ths
union.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Re,Ised Ysr.Inn.

Here's q good maxim for you, my
son Never buy ! pig 10 = poke.
Why not bring il up-to-ds;e, dad.
and say. Never make love 10 girl till
you have seen her with her hat orr /"
Chicago Record Herald.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
Meaihsr IaIk.

''f,lisgins cant get away from his
weather talk. said the critical
friend q
"DoS he ask II II IL hot enough
for you
No but al dinner when the walt
er spilled q cnD Of tea down hJz
lack, he said be didn't know which
was m.re Objectionable the heat Of
the humidity Washington Star.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22
OF PROPERTY
FOR CITY TAXES

Charter will sell at public auction
highest bidder County
ham, on Monday September following
which due for the year 1870 and
unpaid The COSTS add the amounts stated. towt:
list sedf for Taxes 1910:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-08-22

Are you a housekeeper7 n 10 you
should By all means have "Hoosier
hitchen Cabinet" See Holland Bros.
st onos about H. l7-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
MAKES STOMACH
IROURLE VANISH
No Indigestion, heartburn, Gas Oi
Dyspepsia live Minutes
Later

ITTI--- - - --------- ----.- I-T-- -.
Nng hut get some noW--Vh's 1no-
m'hI ana forever r.d NoursolI OF
S'"ma'h trouble ana IndiEcstioh' n
u'lea stomach gets the blues ana
gruwnI's GIVE 1t good eat men
take Iaprs plapDpslu to start the
o hoslINr juices working. There WIZ
Doe uo uNsi epsla ur hclching of Gas
or quotations oi und gested food; no
feeling Hike lump oi lead In the
stomach ur heartburn, sick headache
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
AUGUST REbH0HT HAS
REAL NURSERY FARM
1Wr ESTATE Is FAMOUS FOR ITS
IiNE HORSES, RACE TBNJK
AND pOIO FIELD.

trom Che Brooklyn Eaglo.
10 has been learned that Mr. and
Mrs. August Belmont are Iu future
Co spnd moro of hcr time ut the
Nursery lUm ot N0rth Babylon. D.
L.. than thcy have done 'u the past
This estate. comprising fifteen huu-
drcd acres ls beautifully located ana
possesses that eharmus feature pee
vuNr to many Long Island estates
a holUurul lake of fresh wotor The
farm was established IN 1879 by the
late August belmont father OF the
present owner who made 70 a nursery
lor race horses, hence the unmc, Nur-
scrv Farm
The estate includes 600 acres under
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04
rUES CURTD IN q no n DAYS.

Your drugglst VIII refund money II
rAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
case OF Itching, Blind Bleeding or
rrotruding pOos iu TO "a DAYS. soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-04

cultivation, q mile track for training
horses polo field ana the lake
which covers thirty acres, and deer
paddock of 200 acres when near
this far famed home Of bloodcd
horses tho stranger is impressed vlth
the number of buildings In sight ana
the aapacious character OF a number.
OF them. There are herds OF cattle
IN the fields. Tho farms are biz aud
fIocks OF pigeons are summing them
selves upon the roofs.
An interesting feature OF Nursery
Farm Us the deer park, This COM
prisos TWO hundred acres, and there Is
usually about sixty head of deer IN H.
Having such a wide range. these beau
tul animals are not often seen IN
numbers, and principally when they
come to some point TO be f"d, This
occurs as n rule, when the snow IL
on the ground on during 900 unusually
severe storm Under normal n,ndi-
toua the parl. win supply food iu s1f-
rirmt puluutics to meet the require
muts ut the deer
Home Situated on Lake.
Another pleasing feature of This
locality are the sheep There are
about forty head in the flo.l, md they
ada sull another picturesque element
Go the estate.
Tho Belmont mansion .auds ON
On. westerly side or u.c lake u i10
mi1.I of beautiful cedar trees and
.I.tf ..yIl fT.tl fla. f..in ptUInr.