davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-03-10

being taken to the Federal Building
that his arrest vas caused by his po-
litical adherence to the cause of the
Mexican revolutiomsts.
The papers N the case. however,
show only that his arrest was made
at the instance Of the Mexican EN-
bassy, which said he vas q fugitive
from justice and was implicated in a
murder committed In the fall of 1906
at Gu~adalajara. in the State Of Jaiisco,
Mexico.
Tho prisoner IL thirty-five years old
and q typical "Grcaser," short and
swarthy. 1t is said he has been dodglnR
the Mexican authorities for two and a
half years. He is charged with killing
his successful rival as a sutton for a
Mexican damsel he loved.
The prisoner denies hat ne Is the
man wanted in Mexico for murder.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
ASKS ScHWANNEcKE TO PAY.
COroner's wife FfIes Motion for
AIimony and Counsel Fees.

Mrs. Dora c. Schwannecke. through
her attorney. w. 3. woodbill OF No 80
Nassau street. filed n motion In the SUI
preme Court before Justice Newburgcr
to-day for alimony and counsel fees In
a suit for separation against her hus-
band. Coroner Albert l.. S~chwannecke
The Coroner saiu later that the filing
OF a motion was a surprise to him, be-
cause the financial side OF the scpara-
ton had been agreed upon and his dn-
frrences with his wfo were being set
tied by friendly negotiations. He said
tina he and Mrs. Schwannccke had had
some disagreement since their children
grew up and that his wife was now
living in East Orange with a married
daughter.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
BUTLER UP FOR CONTEMPT

william G. Butler. brother OF Frank
H.. Butler. under Indictment by the
Federal Grand Jury IN connection with
the alleged United Wireless Telegraph
Company swindle. was brought before
Judge liOugh In the United States Cir
cult Court to-day charged by Assistant
United States Attorney Stevenson wit
contempt of court In that he refused
to tell the Grand Jury where he wen,
after he left his home IN one Hundred
and Thirty-elghth street after the crash
last July,
Butler refused 10 answer on tho
ground that 1t might tend to incrlm.
mate him,
Mr.. Stevenson told the Court tina,
Butler was evidently trying to protect
some other person by his refusal TO an
swer. and Judge Hough gave Butler
until Monday next to answer the ques.
ton.
The evening world., 1911-03-10

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Prin. willem l.. Hayti. Jefferson. Norfolk.
OIpure, rernambuco. Arapahoe, jacksonville.
Seg1iranca, Nassau.
The evening world., 1911-03-10

Billy Pullman, H.; Miss vigIlnnt, ia; Carew
FIFTH RACE Purse, Mfoeyear-6As aud up
Warren. 90 sand Piper. i0l Lois Cavsnaugh
10. Ncoskul0e'a, III.
SIXTH RACE Purse: ,hree-ytar-old. ard M
al, furlong LIGHT Night. 1O5, n0icon, iUb, N
Long. III; Nv Love, III Hancock. ia Dr
Hollis, ll3; Grenade, 1lA, Todd Bear. III.
= Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
:. Three hound, apprentice allowance claimed
Neathe- clear, TRACK last.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
TAMPA RESULTS,

FIRST RACf5-sl25; ~four-year-olds AMI
up; five furlongs, selling. -Restless
Lady, los CDonovan). IL to 1. O 10 l and
3 TO J.. won: Shepherds Song. lo7
tknight). ~ TO 1. 3 to ! n oven, sec
ond; Warner Grtswell. 112 (wr1spen). O
10 ]. : to ] and eyen. third. Time, los
3-5.
Lady Hapsburg, Jack Binns. Watch
Me. Broken Ties. Albion II and Pearl
Hopkins also ran.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
BI[lION-DO[[AR
RECORD MADE BY.
LAST CONGRESS

WASHINGTON. March 10.-Cong ess
has just concluded another billion dol
lar session. according to a statement Is
sued to-day by former Chairman Taw-
ney Of the House Committee on Appro-
The evening world., 1911-03-10
Mems 89c Shirts. sc

MEMS FANCY PERCALE NEGLIGEE
SHlRTS-cuffs attached, plain bosoms,
coat style; in neat stripes and figures
on white ground.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
Girls Spring Coats, 6.95
Women's SIS Silk Petticoats, 1863

e, in pretty coIorlngS, with accordion Plating
nessaline, with lowered plated flounce to match
with sectional ruffle.
The evening world., 1911-03-10
MEXICAN ARRESTED HERE
AS FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
Murder Suspect Declares He Is Per.
secuted Because He Is a
. RevOhItiOnist

Roberto Urzua, otherwise known as
Jorge Seims, a Mexican, was arrested
at Ninth avenue and Forty-ffth street
to-day by Special Agents Dyer and
Jentzen OF the Department of Justice,
who took him before Commissioner
Shields for n hearing.
, Urzua protested loudly as he was
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-30
BENSON BREEZES.
Deductions from Dynamite Dem
onstration--Local Paragraphs.

Benson, March 27:-The writer
utilized the opportunity of witness
| ing the dynamite demonstration at
Taft last Tuesday of blasting out
stumps and ditch digging. The
blast removed the stumps with the
roots, removing scarcely any dirt,
which is an advantage. This, the
first lesson in removing such objects
as stumps by means of dynamite, was
success. AS to the cost, we un-
derstand that depends upon the size
of the stump. A 20-inch stump costs
about 16 cents; stumps three feet in
diameter, 60 cents; S-feet diameter,
81; an d so on.
The ditching demonstration as
observed by US would be somewhat
impracticable on farms where neat
| ly dug and symmetrical sides of a
ditch are wanted.
Our swamps need deepening. The
runs of the streams in this section
are made of little hills and holes; If
tn hills between the holes were
made level by dynamite, we would
have canal to carry the surface
water on into the bays along the sea
coast, thereby draining our lands
perfectly preparatory to a higher
state of cultivation.
While at Taft we were among the
few who enjoyed sumptuous din
ner at the hospitabie home of Hon
w D Bryan.
Gentle, refreshing showers re-
freshed the thirsty earth all day
Sunday, which was pleasing, especial
| ly to farmers who had planted corn
and also to those who expected this
week to plant the cereal from which
is hoped to raise an abundant har-
vest of bread.
Mrs V w Graham and Miss Myr-
tie Nesmith of Nesmith were visitors
at the home of Mr. j B Chandler
last Sunday.
We thank DR. J S Cunningham for
the correction and ever hope that ne
will yet boast of being a nonagena-
rian, with mental faculties unimpair-
ed and good physical constitution.
YVES.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-30
heath of Mrs. d. F. Mauldin.

Pickens, March 26:-Mrs D +
Mauldin died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs McFall, on Thursday
morning about l o'clock, after a very
brief illness, aged 70 years.
She is survived by the following
sons: T ] Mauldin, lawyer and State
Senator from Pickens county; Ivy M,
cashier Pickens Bank; Frank F, OF
the army; Clesn, of the navy; DR. L 0
Mauldin of Greenville; W F, man.
ager Pickens oil mill, and Gregg T,
a successful farmer, and two daugh.
tiers, Mrs Vesta McFall of Pickens
and Mrs Hortense Lesesne of Kings
tree.
The funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs McFall, and the body
was laid to rest by the side Of her
husband, the late Joab Mauldin, in
Pickens cemetery.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-30
:tDoes Your Baby Suffer:
rom Skin Disease?

q He would be a heartIess father
ndeed, who did not allay baby S
uffering as did Mr. E M Began
Enterprise Miss. He says:
"My baby was troubled with
eaking out, something ! IKE
wen Year Itch. Weused all or
nary remedies, but nothing
.emed to do any good until l
led HUNTS CURE and IN a
sw days all symptoms dlsap-
cared and now baby is enjoying
1e best of health. Price 5oc
.r box.
anufactured and guaranteed by
A B. RICHARDS MEDICINE 20.
Sherman, Texas.
Sold by:-W. V. Brocklngton,
Kingstree, S. c., and Blakeley
& Mccullough, Lanes, 5. U.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-30

Do you know that of all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? 1t is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseases.
Why not take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and cure your cold while
while you can? For sale by all deal
erS
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-30

Do you know that there is a,'lot OF
difference in laundry work? Give me
a trial and Judge for yourself.
HERBERT VAN KEUREN. Agt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-30
observation-disclosures

To BE Held at winthrop College
Editor County Record
In the interest of the rural schools,
!, viii you kindly give space to the
attached letter in your next issue!
Sincerely,
Columbia, March %. w X TATE.
The Normal SCHOOL OF THE RURAL
TEACHER.
To the Rural Teachers and School
Trustees of South Carolina.
Through the generosity of the
Peabody board of trust and the en-
terprise of Winthrop College, it has
been arranged to hold a summer
school for teachers at Winthrop Col
,ege during the four weeks begin
ne June 81, 1911. The faculty IS
aow being engaged and the courses
arranged. In a few weeks COM
plete circular of information may
be obtained by request directed to
Pres D B johnson, Rock Hill, S Z.
Before the rural schools close.
however, wish to direct the special
attention of the rural teachers and
trustees to the advantages OF the
summer school.
Many of the rural teachers OF
South Carolina have been denied
the privilege of college courses and
professional training for teaching
In a peculiar sense the summer
school for teachers is the normal
school of the country teacher. 1t is
here only that we have opportunity
. come into living touch with edu-
,tional principals and methods, to
change ideas, and to form the
iendships which break the profess
nal isolation of the rural teacher.
In addition to the usual courses
the elementary and secondary
iects, the summer school has ar
ged to offer certain courses de-
ned especially to aid the rural
lchers. Among these will be In
lded the following:
/. Special Problems Of the Rural
jhool.
2. Special Methods and Devices
or the Rural Schools
s. Rural School Agriculture and
School Gardening.
G. Domestic Science for Rural
Schools.
8. Practical Manual Training for
Rural Schools.
Ak During the session there will be
held q conference on rural life and
and a conference on county super
ntendents of educations.
The cost Of board, including room
I'd light, will be $500 for the
,ole term -four weeks); $500 a
elk for time less than the whole
zion; and s1.O0 per day for less
week. A matriculation fee
800 to cover the four wssks'
,rk will be charged. Teachers
suld engage rooms at once,
In my opinion a school district
,uld make no better investment
ran to encourage in substantial
ay the attendance of teachers of
e summer school. An increase in
larry for next year conditioned on
tendance at the school would en-
ole the teacher to take the course
ithout expense and would yield
arge returns to the district in in
reased efficiency.
W K. TATE,
,tate Supervisor of Elementary Ru-
raj Schools.
Why not let me call for and de-
,:, ,o,,r lsundry2 Satisfaction
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-30

Why not let me call for and de-
liver YOUR laundry? Satisfaction
Guaranteed [3-30-3t i.
HERBERT VAN KEUREN, Agt.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-03-30

3-30-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17

with little groups OF managing men.
rather than with the great body Of
the people. It has been run as II poll
ties were matter Of private cor
porate interest. Let politics change
along with the spirit OF business, and
you will have an adequate instrument
Of readiustment. You will have real
representatives OF the pesple dealing
with business men who desire them.
selves TO represent the public, rather
than private and selfish interests.
our whole problem is one OF Just
ment, OF coming to common under
standings, Of doing away with antag.
onism by creating spirit Of co.opera-
tion and accommodation.
"T think that the spirit Of the age is
slowly changing with regard to all
these important matters The time Of
contest and vltuperatlon and mutual
abuse and Misunderstanding Is pass.
ing away. II is beginning TO 'berecog.
nl2ed that those who are leading the
reform movement Of the age are lead.
ing II in all sincerity and genuine pub.
lie spirit. Men OF business are walk
ng to look about them upon the real
facts and to make statesmen Of them
selves; and public men are going half
way TO meet them in this new tenn.
per and purpose OF theirs. We shall
yet see a day OF happy accommoda'
tion and Of established Justice"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17

Special tu the World
Oklahoma CITY, Okla MAY IL
Former GOV Charles y Haskell, who
Waa more than any other man respon-
s,blc for the removal OF the state cap-
uul from Guthrie to Oklahoma city, is
now advocating the resuhmission OF
the capital location question as re
suit of Oklahoma Clty's failure TO keep
It's promises
In this weeks issue ot his paper.
the Now STATE Tribune ho dcvotes
practically his entire editorial page
60 that subject, quoting the promises
made 10y the Oklahoma city papers
and showing that thoy havs not been
kept In conclusion he says,
UNLESS oklahoma city faithfully
keeps her contracts, furnishes the cap
tol grounds and 2l,0Ou,OoO for build
iugs and the additional money for oth-
or incidental Items mentioned. the Trl-
huuc viii lon with other citizens OF
oklahoma In going back to the people
IN the presence OF such broken prom
tees and let the people Themselves, the
source OF all proper power decide
again where the state capital shall be
located.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
state Of Pennsylvania,
Letter to
Dr. kilmCr ~ Coz
lBiughnmtOn, Y. Y
Prove what swamp-Rnot WIN II

Send to pr Eimer &Co, Ring.
hamton ~ v, for sample bottle
II win convince anyone. You Will
also receive u booklet Of valuable in
formation. telling an about the kid
news and bladder, when writing, be
sure and mention the Tulsa Daily
World, Regular 0fty-cout and ono
dollar size bottles Tor sale at all drug
stores
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
InocnIntlon IN thc Army.

A major OF the Pennsylvania ma
tionul guards, who was among the
first to reach the Mexican border for
the army manouvers. is just back
home an enthusiastic over the meth
cd OF incubation as proctiood In the
army against typhoid fever, The first
dose lie an Injection hypodormlcally
Of bO0,0O0,000 Of the bugs" as the
major calls the serum. Ten days later
when this colony OF germs has had
time 10 become acclimatod IN the
soldiers body, ne receives another
dose. This time Il Is q billion bugs
Then after u few days he gets another
billion Of the safeguarding germs,
making grand total OF two billion
and q half az the share ot each man,
from the commanding general 20 the
lowest private In the rear ranks Az
ter this treatment II Is held that ty-
phoid has absolutely no show at all,
and experience go far appears to
support tho contention. moculaQon,
however. is no new thing In medicine,
for from tho rcmotcst ages the Chi
nesc have prncticod the method
against smallpox. The application Of
the method to typhoid is new and
modern. and most strangely the man
seems to show no ill effects while
under the treatment Mortality
among troops IN all ages and
countries has been oocasoned far
more widely by disease induced hy
thcnoyel and unsanitary conditions
of army NE than 10y the weapons Of
the enemy and Il Is most gratifying
t. note the extraordinary health pre-
cautions taken by tho medical staff
among our troops Ia Texas,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
Good News
Many Tulsa Readers Have Heard II
nnd profitCd Thereby.

Many Tulsa Readers Have Heard II
and Profitcd Thereby.
GOOD news travels fast and the
Thousands u bad back ufforors In
Tulsa are glad 20 learn that prompt
relief is within their reach Many a
Iame weak and aching huck is bad
10 more, thanks to Do0n's Kidney
pills Thousands upon thousands OF
pcop'e are telling the good news OF
thai" experience with the Old quaker
Remedy Here " an example worth
roading;
II ID Appleboy East Dewey, Ct, sa-
pulpa okla, says, - have no hes
itation IN recommending poana Kid
ney Pills, az / consider them an ok
collert kidney rcmcdy For some
time | nuffcred from kidney trouble
and often when I caught cold, my
back became no lame that could
hardly get around ! finally began
taking D1an'u Kidney Pills and soon
received relief Whenever | feel pain
or weakness In my back now ] take
few doses OF Doan's kidney pills
and they relieve me, also serving TO
keep my Kidneys IN a normal condi-
tlon"
FOR sale by MI dealers, price 30
cents. Foster Mulburn CO., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Romembor the nome--D)an's-and
take no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
Doctors Prescribed Morphine.

| was taken with terrible pain In
my right kidney ana right side, and
had to commence duCtOrluR but got
only temporary relief 10y the use of
morphine. This pain came ofteDer
and worse, ! tried everything ana six
doctors, but sull grew worse Some
doctors called II neuralgia, others
said ! had cole. The pain was so
severe | could hardly breathe II
would run from my right kidney
down to my bladder with such cX-
cruclatng palms that It drew me al
most double | would Keep my bed
for days ana the terrible suffering
! passed through | cannot express.
After suffering worse than death
for one year. and spending lots Of
money, / went as a last resort to %
drug store and purchased Il bottle Of
Or Kimors swamp Root, tho great
kidney liver and bladder remedy
Kept on using II until ! had takou
fourteen bottles ana 20 my surprise
| passed twelve gravel stones the Hzc
Of small soup beans. Anyone doubt
ing the above statement may enclose
stamp to me for reply
CALVIN s. HlNKIE.
clear Springs. Pa.
state Of Pennsylvania,
York County ss.
Hcforc me subscriber. Justice
OF the Peace Ia and for said County,
personally appeared calvin S Tlinklc
who being duly sworn hy me did de-
pose and say that the facts set forth
in his testimonial attached hereto IN
regard to his use and benefits rccciy-
ed from ur Nilmcrs swamp Root
arc true and right so ne 0Hirms
CALVIN S. NIN<LF.
Affirmed and subscribed TO hcfor,
me this l7th day of July a. ID. 1908
GEO w DICK,
Justice OF the Peace.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
Anothct MnrI, Of Distinction.

Mr.. c. A shamp, who gave a very
successful concert last night at the CO.
liscum, used n beautiful Klmball pia-
no for his work. It was fine instru-
ment and for tone and speed there
has never btc on any better heard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17

hr~c years is shown in the following
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17

Total g752II.5a2 goI.56o. Dos gg04tag5I
'uDIudos gus plprd outside the state
In 1908, the year IN which the fun
effects Of the financial disturbances
were manifest, there was a falling
or In consumption OF natural gas IN
all the States except oklahoma M
nois, The group Of Alabama, Louis
inna and ToNus, for which no scpa-
rate figures for States are available,
California, Missouri, North Dakota
and oregon, and the group Of Ar
kansas, Colorado and Wyoming OK
luhoma has shown a steady increase
I'm consumption since the drilling Of
the Canoy wen I'm 1906 to the depth
Of 1900 feet. The increase from 1907
to 1908 was from 1852 S2S,0OO cubic
feet 10 ,S62,S73,OO0 cubic feet, or by
b,S09, $4,000 cubic feet, equal to lG3
per cent. Between 1905 and 1908
the increase IN that State t. 90, $50
500, GOO cubic feet was greater than
the increase I'm any other State, and
all the States showed an Increase ex-
ccpt Kansas, South Dakota, North
Dakota, Oregon and Tennessee.
steady developments of natural gas
are under way IN most Of the pro-
ducing states, and ouch states as
West Virginia and Louisiana In the
South are becoming sources OF nat
urnl gas for domestic or Industrial
purposes In nearby states such as
Maryland, Pennsylvania, Onto ana
Kentucky, IN the one case, nnd Ar
kansns and Texas In the other with
improving conditions In trade, greater
activity In drilling operations and
the completion Of pipeline systems,
the United states Geological Survey,
for which Il. hin has compiled the
figures used here, looks for an In
crcuslng output
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
FRANK MANNING
GETS NEW TRIAL
CRIMINAL COUIT or APPEALS
REVERsES MURDER CASE,
Slew LINOTYPE OPERATOR
Also Recently Convicted In Tulsa
County Court Anirms Boot
logging Cnscs.

Special tO the World.
oklahoma city May l6.-The
Criminal Court of Appeals today re-
versed and rcmanded the case Of
Frank Manning, under sentence for
four years for Killing Thomas Wit
le,l linotype operator In Oklaho-
ma Clty August 81, 1908. The reyor-
sal was based on the fact that Trial
Judge Carney gave special instruc-
lions Co the jury in regard to the de-
fgndauJs crodlbility as a witness in
his own behalf
The opinion is by Judge Armstrong.
Manning Is also under sentence for
maus.aughter in Tulsa County where
he was convicted on a change of
venue from Pawnce.
WoItzel was killed I'm an alleged
bootegging establishment on South
Robinson street A butcher knife was
the weapon used and there were no
eve witnesses to the killing, The de-
fcndant was the only witness testify
Ing IN his own behalf,
other cases decided were; David
Collins, Tulsa County liquor af-
hrmd; Tom Kelly Tulsa County
two liquor cases, affirmed; VIM. Ma
chem, Tulsa, liquor, appealed, dis
missed; J. w. Field, larceny of do
nestle animals Usage County ten
year sentence affirmed; Bert Waites,
Wagner, liquor, dismissed; Walter
Mlche, Haskell County liquor. julg-
ment abated; A. w, Gillespie Gar
field County liquor, reversed and re
manded; Bob Brazlcl, Carter County,
liquor, affirmed; Homer Coffey Clcve-
land County liquor, affirmed Mrs,
A. V. Smith, Custer County, liquor,
reversed, William Carpenter, Cana
dian County liquor appeal dismissed, ,
Fred Thurmund Roger Mills County,
liquor, reversed and remanded; Alex
Nowlln, Pittsburg County, liquor af-
firmcd; J. w, willis, Roger Mills
County liquor, reversed and remand
ed; Pete Smith, Carter County, liquor,
affirmed; Tom Talley, liquor affirmed;
Dave Bryan, Creek County liquor,
affirmed l.. A. Nolan, Carter County,
liquor, affirmed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-17
e6c.ss...o..o0.t'o.9c00Ts1
snNlE OIL FIGIREs

. Accor ing 10 the monthly
, pipe lIGs report as published
> by the Oil City Derrick, during
. the past ten months, from
!, july 1910, 10 April, 1871,
both mo- ths inclusive, tho con
. sumption Of the light or high
) gravity ,rado Of oil exceeded
. the quartity produced IL the
Appalac1an, Trenton rock
Illinois and continent re-
Pions by l0,ASli2S barrels
This IL . monthly Average Of
) lOiS,lA? barrels.