davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
ey oEoReE w. PICK.

A business man that we all know,
got up last Tuesday morning and took
walk to view the beauties OF ma
ture and get up an appetite for break.
fast. / He Is a man who weighs close
onto $50 pounds. though he Ii as kit
teny as anybody when occasion calls
for kittenishness.
Gazing into the crystal waters OF
river, Il occurred to him that he would
take bath, SO he disrobed himself,
laid his clothes upon the ground and
plunged In. He had been sporting
with the wavelets, and waving with
the sportlets for some minutes, when
he heard believing on shore, and he
looked up 10 see COW paving the
ground and. running her horns into
his clothes. You know how the smell
OF blood or carrion will cause the
mildest hammered cow to get on her
ear and paw the ground and below.
The large man In the water dove
down for stones to throw at the COW.
She had run one horn through ene
leg OF his pants, and the other horn
through the broad part, and was en-
gagged In chewing his shirt, when a
rock struck her and she started on
with those two garments for the blind
asylum, where she evidently belonged,
shaking her head to get the pants on
her horns. and chewing the shirt as
though II was a bran mash.
The pious man rushed out OF the
water towards the COW and said "co-
boss, co-boss," but she took one look
at his shape and turned away and
didn't co-boss very much. The only
things the COW had left were his hat,
vest and shoes and stockings. He
put them on and started after the
COW. s
His eyes swept the horizon to see
II anybody was looking. and he could
see that the grounds about the blind
asylum were alive with people OF both
sexes. He thanked heaven that by
the inscrhtable ways OF Providence
people were made blind, but his Joy
at the calamity was mingled with sor-
row when he thought that the teach
ers at the asylum were endowed with
the most perfect eyesight.
As the COW neared the gate OF the
grounds he made one effort TO head
her or, but she run by him. and then
. he attempted TO take his pistol from
the hind pocket OF HIS pants to kill
himself, when he realized again that
he was indeed barefooted from his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
BRICKS FOR ALDERMEN.
Citizen Plans TO Present Council With
Poor Paving Exhibits"

VIM. Rozanski. living at No. $50
Ferry-ave. east, got into trouble, Mon
day afternoon, when he attempted to
gather up "a bricks which had been
removed from the pavement be-
tween st. Aubin and Grandy-aves., on
Ferry-st. The pavement is being torn
up and Mr.. Rozanski wanted TO pre-
sent each alderman with a brick as a
souvenir. The bricks have been down
two years and are in bad condition.
Mr.. Rozanski brought two Of the
bricks to the mayors ONCE for the
inspection of any who want to see
them. Then he proceeded to gather
up the additional "a, but was stopped
by a policeman. The interference
was reported to the mayor and the
latter said he would give Mr.. Rozan-
ski letter. of permission to get the
brick.
Mr.. Rozanski says he plans to run
against Aid. Ostrowski. one OF the
aldermanic representatives In Rozan'
skis ward IN the next election. He
partly blames Ostrowski for the poor
paving on Ferry-aye.
Mayor Thompson says he will veto
more brick bills this week.
Il don't suppose the veto will do
any good" said the mayor, but
want to give the council another
chance to do the right thing by the
taxpayers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
DETROIT UNITED rxrrnunnAn

KSON-kA14AA1AzOO LTMITErn
---s.10 a IN, every two hours 70 lsio ~
M: Jackson-LansinG Limited. ella n
M. jackson locals. ! r. m. every f~<~
hours TO p. m; Ann Arbor only.
IN m m. &c 70 Nortkyiii:. Csc q nv ny b..
~ to $50 . M. 7:3o .. m. D. "a. III 4
M. saline cars from rpsfland =
wYANDoTTE DIv.--o.sa q n. (. 49,
hourly 70 s:ss .. m: hourly % ll:<r
ORCHARD LAKE Drv.--s
h9e iLIiISsffoosAssiNAw LrnrrrDs--<. :.
M and every two hours % esas
FLINT locals. a m. every two nor -
4 M :; north OF Oxford Sundays ~ ~
IL m To Romeo, q M. {I [--<<|
every two hours 10 10 .. m. iir ~ 49,
PORT HURON ErMrTEDB-x<Ik =
days. n y, m Aigonae linissd d;II~
ssi: 4. : s,, M sss, ny iSs ,1 ..ss..s. =:
BALI hogsls 70 e. "a ssa eeer.s = e s.
M SeuriS 70 ii;ss. q n
roI.EDo LIk1TEDs-1ixa
every two hours 70 Sac D IN. IhrooI&
locals. q IN. hourly % p ~ M11-
roe s eslk % Z ,niI ~
s:t5 q m. f:tS. s;it. t,tS and 4,ik D -
except SATURDAY AFTERNOON ana sunday
Locals half hourly 90 1.tt y ~, sac y
m, hourly 20 fo:te NJ ~ .. ~. aiF-
ninsham only. "a y n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
] u L Y
177o

we Of
o
Of
Where travelled coach
a in q
the w
e
will be in the o
wants can be The Timeslt ewantad Ids
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

August Clondeaux. aged AZ. OF Ford
City. Pa. his wife and "a children are
going back to Belgium. Clondeaux Is
rich and has been married II years.
Clondeaux Is q baseball fan and de-
scrfbes his children thus: Thirteen
singles, four two-baggers and a triple
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
susrNEss orroRrUNIrIEs.

WANTED-Partner willing to
invest $1,000 in business pay
ing from 100 to $50 per cent.
Address Box ID, No. 100, De-
troit Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
Put-in-Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight.

EVERY DAT.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE IN f5uu 4 =
POINT, sANDUsKY AND PUT-TN-nxY
ON WEEK DAYS
Str. Put-fn-Bay (nsw) leaves $40 -
m. every day. str. Frank n. F(irkv
leaves a Boo .. n week days. Wnrs@
Put-in-Bay, round trip, week aayn. Eoes|
sundays, 1Se. To Clsvslnnd, one way,
S115. To sandusky, one way. e1-oo. Ts
ASHLEY a DUSTIN sTEAMEf I.rNE
First street wharf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
ADVICE TO INVESTORS.
BY FINANCE"

TN
Detroit accompanies by
the
come sndw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf Foot OF 0riswoId o.
For PORT HURON way ports sfsamsr
leaves daily $3.50 a m and ESQ .. N 4
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLuDo
steamer leaves daily Sis q m. And
ESQ .. m SUNDAYS x;so and SEQ y ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

Westminster abbey, where King
George was crowned. was begun
in t0ts by Edward the Confessor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04


Troy N. ". I
m
this G. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

Both the Penlnsular and the Dime
Savings banks which recently in
creased their capitalization, offered
shares OF the new stock to the older
employees OF the institutions. on fav-
orabls terms. Stock was offered to
the heads OF departments in the Pen
insular at 100. the price at which 1t
was offered to stockholders and a
coed bleet OF it-was taken by them
Dime. Savings Bank stock was also
offered to the older employees at 100.
The bid price OF this issue on the To-
cal market IL 1856.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

Lightning struck a hen house at
MontvilIe. N. J., and the feathers OF
all the chickens turned white.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
HEI.r wANrED-mALE.

baker. capable Of TAX
ing charge OF machine shop. running
! 500 to 1000 ioaves per night: must
be married. sober. and In every way
reliable. SIS per week. with chance
for advancement. Christian and one
that will move his family here pre-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
MoKUMrrrs.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
.Xs{S|lIII1Il

For CLEVELAND, Piftsburx, ana IA.
points south and east. leave daily 1e:<6'
P. m Fare TO Cleveland 81 Pitfsbnrx-
$3.50. Lower berth. Use: uprsr bsrfk.
Vi whole room. t1S0 4
:, Fer Aipe.a. Msekisae ana wy Pests
Monday and Saturday, p m. Wsdnss-
Fer asnsie ana ths E.se--wssk-.
$500 p IN, "a ~ =
week.-mrs. Exe-rrie.s every satur-
day. Cleveland. t1.bo: Buffalo. ys.tos Nj
In time for business Monday morninT.
For msckinse IsianA--Spscial steam !
er serviceMondays s:so a M, Thur
days D.. m No stop On route sxceDs
bound and Saturday downbound.
CITY Ticket Ofnces--Mnfestfo mlHm.>
ls7 weedwsrd-svs- 1st oriswsiA-sE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

D The McCafery Water Motor and
! Power Co. is one OF the many propo-
| sitions that has been seriously ham
pered by the over-estimate OF the
value of his invention by the inven-
tor. The capitalization which Is $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

FOR SALE cheap or exchange. will
take improved Detroit, Toledo. Ypsi-
lantI or Ann Arbor realty as part
one-half mile from good village.
school. churches and creamery IN
Wayne county: with or without all
growing crops. equipment and 10
registered H0lsteins: Immediate pos
session. WILLIAM b HATCH, Yp-
siianti. Michigan. Telephone Bell
line, - or lte.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
prRsorAL.

ANY UNFORTUNATE GIRL In need Of
friendship, help and advice, write or
call Oh Mrs. A ~ Burr. tss LAfsy-
stts-blvd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

Prom wine what sudden friendships
sprfngi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Interstate commerce commits
sion has handed down a decision. cut
ting the reconsignment charge inn
posed by railroads In Detroit. on
shipments OF bituminous coal, origin
ating In Ohio, to points In Michigan
from SO car to 81 a car. The COM
plant was laid by the Detroit Traf-
fice association. the predecessor OF
the transportation bureau Of the Board
of Commerce. II was claimed that
the 80 rate was discriminatory against
Detroit coal dealers. The order goes
into effect Sept. 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04
HAINES' WIGS. foUPEES.
HAIR GOODS.

VIM. a. HAiNES.
Hainss Wigs and Toupees are wen
made. the most natural effects being
produced. In quality, workmanghip
and price 1 have no comPetitor Ia
dies, my stock Of hne French hair
Goods IL very complete, imported al
rect from Leon Pelleny, OF France;
This hair store In over 400 years oio
and the goods the most reliable IN
the world Natural wavy switcnes
In all shades. gray and white IN
ciuded straight hair switches. all
shades and lengths Perfect trans
formations I'm all shades, inciuding
gray and white pompadours. puffs,
curis, rolls. etc Hair and hair goods,
Wholesale and retail Il don't 1em In
Chinese refined nor sea grassy wigs
TO rent for parties and masquerades.
In looking for a reliable hair goods
house don't overlook me; 80 years In
the same store ought 10 appeal TO
your Judgment Established In my
present hair goods store 1879.
VIM. "A. HAINES,
70 Grand River-ave.. cor. BaEiey-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-04

ron sAt.r-ars,pExrr .-aorRRr,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
Municipal Congress Meets in Chicago

Chicago.-Official representatives OF
municipalities in all parts of the Unit
ed States and Canada and a few rep
resenting large cities in foreign coun
tries gathered here to attend the In
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
GOVERNORS TALK SUFFRAGE
Three Believe Mild Methods Are Nor;
Certain Of Results.

New York-A throng of demcLstra
tive suffragists and stuff a5ettes ar
not a few men filled Copper Union ha.
Saturday night to hear the governor.
of six states plead fer women
rights, They pleaded long and goi
ously, each of them, but it RENAME
for Governor Shafroth of Colorado t
furnish the climax of the meeting b..
declaring that three OF his fellow
speakers. Governor Hawley of ldahf
Spry of Utah and Governor Hay
Washington, didn't know what the
were talking about" when they c7n
demned the campaign of the militant
suffragists. In this sentiment he wa
Joined by Mrs. Hamlet Stant3i
Blatch, who acted as chairman. wht
promptly raised objection to tie at
tack on the militants.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
FOOD EXPERT IS
HIGHLY PLEASED

Bluemont, Va.-Dr. Harvey w. Wi
ley. chief of the Bureau of Chemis
try of the Department of Agriculture
made a statement upon President
Taft's letter of vindication.
II have read the text of the Presi
dents letter and am deeply grateful
for the sympathetic and comforting
expressions contained therein" he
said. Il rejoice, too, that DR.. Rus
by has been found free of fault, anC
am sorry that it was found neces
sary to reprimand Drs. kebler ant
Bigelow, both faithful and conscien
tious workers. The offense was il
the phrasing and not in the heart.
81 always felt certain that the
President. with his high sense OF jus
tice, would follow the course winch
he did.
81 am grateful also to the press CT
the United States for the practically
unanimous support which it has givel
men through this ordeal. | feel that
the tribute is not a personal enc, Blu
to the cause which have endeavorec
to spouse"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
nine KILLED when
RACER LEAPS TRACK

Syracuse, N. Yin full view of co.,
900 persons shortly after President
Taft had left the state fair grounds
big racing automobile driven by
Leo Oldfield, leaped from the track
and crashed through the fences sur
rounding it, and plunged into the
throng that lined the side of the
speedway, killing nine persons and
seriously injuring fourteen others.
The accident occurred in the 43d
mile. DePalma was leading by a
lap, with Oldfield trailing him. Their
big cars travelling, it is estimated, at
rs mite-. an hour, were running side
by side as they shot past the stand.
AS they took the turn there was a
report. The car driven by Oldfeld
leaped into the air. Then it swervcd
to the outer side and crashed through
the fence. The cripple machine, be-
yond the control of the driver, plowed
through hundreds of persons lining
the fence. There was a tremendous
crash and great cloud of dust arose
as a 20-foot section of the fence was
bwept away. The victims were man.
ged and ground to death beneath the
big motor
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
FlNANCIERs ARE ROLLED
Governors Condemned for CritIcisln9
Judge Sanborn's Decision.

New York-The financial district
is condemning the action of the house
of governors, at Spring Lake, \. d.
in taking exception to the Minnesota
case, and rebuking Judge Sanborn
The governors declared that should
the United States Supreme Court up
hold the Sanborn decision the states
would be reduced to mere provinces
of centralized powers.
The Minnesota case will be the
first discussed with the United States
Supreme Court by the committee con
sisting of Governors Harmon. Hadiey
and Aldrich, but similar cases IN
volving the rights OF states to make
intrastate railroad regulations are
now before the courts in Missouri
Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
WEST INSISTS ON PLEDGE
Good Roads Legislation Depends on
What So,ons Promise.

Salem, Ore.-If the members of the
legislature agree to certain ironbound
conditions which will be laid down by
Governor West, a special session OF
that body will be called some time
between now and the first of the year
This will mean that not one of the
veto messages which were sent t
the Secretary of State following the
last session can come up for consider
alton 1t will also mean that none OF
the legislation which was adversely
passed upon at the last session by
the members themselves can be resur
rected, not even the road bills of that
session, as these We're all vetoed by
the Governor. with the exception o.
one or two.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
VIII SUPPRESS Chinese Rebels.

Peking.-Tsen Chun Suan, a pitt
less suppressor of outbreaks and the
Butcher Weyler" OF China. has been
ordered to Szechuen to quell the re-
bellion. The imperial edict contain
ing his orders is proof that the situa-
alton is beyond the control of the
high officials here.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05

ternational Municipal Congress anu
Exposition which opened at the COLI
scum Monday. The congress, as is
name implies, of an internatioha'
character, is planned upon a lalsS
scale and promises to be the larses'
and most instructive event OF TINS
kind ever held in this country.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
Express Companies Lose Fight.

Chicago.-The commercial Interests
of Chicago have won long fight
with the express companies to secure
a reduction in express rates in ILL
nois and a general cut will go into
effect October ! of from 10 to Is
per cent.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
Santa Rosa Survivors VIII Sue,

Los Angeles.-Twenty survivors of
the wreck of the steamer Santa Rosa
scattered all the way from Santa Bar.
bara to New Orleans. are preparing
to bring a Joint damage action for
not less than 100000, and possibly
as high as s25O,00O. against the Pa.
cific Coast Steamship Compaus,
owner of the lost ship.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
sun ~" Barred From,ratt.s.,.,,

we sesn ne Inc women of colorado
narred from -o .l that they will be
Oa "a N. pt.4 a the Taft banquet tables
On On. 'r Dar r's ~ Of October 3 Fnom e ~
ely eIs p pn sr =. the state they are send
'ns n I :. protests, searching tn .
ms4 lse q the committee, in char ~ e
Q, aet and part aularly s.bs
p '' republicans Of Denver
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-10-05
Odd Fellows Gather at Indianapolis

indianapolis, Ind. - Odd FeiloWs
from all parts of the United States
Canada and Mexico gathered IN IN
dianapolis for the eighty-sixth anhuai
communication of the sovereign grand
lodge. which opened Monday.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-09
GAS KILLS WHOLE FAMILY
New York Man. Rather Than starve, Uses Gas in Pact With
 Wife.

New York, Feb 9.-Their savings gone, with no work available, and with starvation in sight, Frank rnard, 32, and his wife. Mamie, 30, decided that the struggle for existence was too great,
 While their two sons, Georgie, 4, and Daniel 2, were sleeping in their little apartment on the third floor oi their Brooklyn home, the parents turned on the gas and went to sleep A few hours later bus driver, who lives on the top floor of the tenement house, smelled gas, and broke into the Bernard apartments. All four ol the family were dead.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-09
cAvs IN LETTER THAT HE IS iN- PERSISTED IN PROGRESSIVE
 CHRISTIANITY.
WILL SPEAK IN RENO, NEV..
La Writes to Friend, Senator Dix w. Smith, Accepting Invitation to Talk and Gives His
 Latest Opinions.

Reno New, Feb. 9.-Theodore Roosevelt writing to Senator Dix w.. Smith. a fellow member in the New York assembly, and an acquaintance since 1883, has accepted an invita- ton to speak in Reno, April 3, and in q characteustic letter declared him self interested in progressive politics and even more so in progressive Christianity
 we must not let the bigots on either side bring any trouble to us in America. he concludes.
 The letter 'cane in response to Smiths waat request that Colonel Roosevelt speak in Reno on Civic Riqhteousa & Smith told how the people Of Reno had subscribed s116.- 900 for Y. M C. A building in ten days, aal h0 most active worker was P. h. F8uigan, a Cathopc and member ol lae National Republican commvea.
 Colonel Roosevelt wrote
 "N York. Jan. 31 1911.
 "Deal snJa-I was mighty glad to get your letter. [ shall come 10 Reno. I expect to arrive from San Francisco on Monday Aul 9. at 9;55 a. m,, an to leave at ll midnight for Port land via ca aud | just threw up my hands when T heard from yea finally Goa5 for Senator Flanigan. Tell him how pleased | am about the part he took in erecting the Y NJ. c. A. buldmg Interested though l am in progressive politics, I am even more interested in what I may call Progressive Christianity that is. in having Catholic and Protestant join in standing on a square ethical basis. We have got to be against the man who is a crook without any regard to whether he is @ Catholic or Prot estant, and for the honest man, equal ly whether he is Catholic or wheth- CT he is a Protestant, and we must not let the bigots o4 either side bring any trouble to Us in America. Faith fully yours,
 THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-09
HEZ RASCO ON THE STAND
Testifies That He Borrowed Gun to Shoot Ducks-Case to
 Jury Soon.

Maryville. Mo. Feb. 9.-That the gun with which he is charged with murdering the Oda Hubbell family, near Barnard, November 20 last, fol- lowing an all night poker game in a box car, was borrowed by him for the purpose of shooting ducks, was the testimony of "Hez" Raseo. whose case is about ready to go to the jury.
 The prosecution sprang one of It's surprises" towards the close of the trial, by placing on the stand a trap per who had previously been referred to as "the stranger" who took part in the game in which Hubbell won most of the money. The trapper was iden- tified and his whereabouts at the time of the tragedy verified by two wit nesses.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-09
INARA GIRL DISAPPEARS
YOUNG MUSICIAN
 VANISHES IN BERLIN.
Has Not Been Seen Since January 24 When She Left, Saying She
 Was 3oing Away.

Berlin, Feb 6.-BerIn's American colony is engro sd in the case of Margaret Damn Omaha, 8 pretty and popular yo, as music student who mysterlously s missing from her lodgings in Gred1cA srasse since January 2I She let her trunks, clothing and other personal effects behind, but nothing to SLOW any trace of her present whereabouts.
 The girls divorced mother is living in Omaha. Her father is somewhere in south Germany, and it is improb- able she has gone to him, because she is not on good terms with him since her parents separated.
 Miss Damn is 23 years old, tall, has Titan hair Is a talented singer and pianist, and acted last year as accompanist for pupils of Mime. Etel, ka Gerster.
 The last person to see the girl was the landlady Miss Damn knocked at the latter's door at , o'clock in the morning of January 24, saying she was going away. She carried only a small handbag and declined to give a reason for her departure or her des- tination
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-09
TARIFF RATES HELD UP
Interstate Commerce Commission Hands Down Three Decisions
 Suspending Advances.

Washington, Feb. 9.-Three decis- ions suspending tariff rates were handed down by the interstate com merce commission. They were:
 Advanced rates to Atlanta over the Louisville & Nashville road, suspend cd until June g, pending investigation; advanced rates on cement on the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, sus- pended until July l; tap line allow ances filed by the Chicago & Eastern Illinois. Evansville & Terre Haute and Evansville & Indianapolis, suspended until May 1.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-09
FRAUD TRIAL IN MEXICO
Three Oklahomans Charged With Forgery in Connection With Kick
 apoo Indian Land Purchases.

Guthrie C2. eb 10.-W. l.. Chap man, former secretary of the Demo. cratic state co aitJee and the state
 ecporation cyGo sion l.. c. Grimes and Ai Brown all of Shawnee, must return to the sase of' Coahuila. Mex ico. to stand oa indictments there, aliesing " and other fraudulent meth3 ere used by them to obtain de Kickapoo h. dian lands near Sha the Indians being at the time ir leo.
 The opinion was rel by Unit ed States Commission D. NJ Til- betts of Guthrie who in lately - sued warrants for their commi uneat to the federal jail at Guth ldn g action by Secretary of State OK at Washington or until they arc loved to Coahuila.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-02-09
MINE RECEIVERS NAMED
TWO Men Are Appointed to Take Charge of Late Stock Brokers
 Property.

Danyille, H., Feb. 9.-In the federal court here Judge Francis M. Wright appointed c. c. McClenathan of this ci'y and Mont Eyessell of St. Louis aeceiVers for the Mulholland Ffuor spar mines in Hardin county.
 The mines were formerly controlled " John Mulholland. the stock broker "Ho lslIed a few years ago. The mat yer was thrown into bankruptcy and muinoiland died before the case came A.o court Creditors asked for a re-