davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

the slayer of the marshal is produced | Much of the bitterness of the white people is due to the belief that the ! death of Marshal Newberry was de- creed by the negro lodges and Charles ! West was appointed to kill the off. cer.
 West was very influential among the negroes, and for six months has been organizing lodges in this section. The whites assert that at these lodge meetings West instigated his follow CTS to all sorts of things that made for disorder.
 Raids by Newberry
 Marshal Newberry had raided some Of these lodge meetings, and thereby incurred the enmity of the negroes, and 1t is said that they formally de- creed his death. This belief of the whites is strengthened by the comics sion of Dick Odom, a negro now in jail at Bainbridge, Decatur county. The officers assert that Odom presid- ed at the meeting which decreed the death of Marshal Newberry, and as- sisted Charles West to escape by carrying him to the Chattahoochee river and putting him on Florida soil and also giving him money to escape.
 After the negroes had decreed New berry's death and West had been nam ed to do the killing, the latter pre- tended to whip his wife. The woman screamed and her cries attracted the marshal. The officer went 10 Vests home to protect the woman and was shot dead as he entered
 Odom says that the negroes had pro vided for Vests escape, and he was at once hurried across the line into Florida.
 . When these facts developed the whites began a var on the negroes. Half a dozen bands secured three counties, shooting and whipping ne groes and burning their churches and lodge rooms. It is said that many negroes were tortured in an effort to make them disclose the whereabouts of West.
 In the meantime whiskey was brought into the district and served Co inilame the mob. Conservative whites who protested against the war on negroes were threatened by the mob.
 The sherifs Of three counties were powerless, and they refused to cal on the governor for troops For three days and nights the mob worked it's will.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
lcOpyright 1911 by GeOrgeI Matthew Adams.)

ever again again understanding the yote-getting qualities of Ralph Cameron. They had this Tact pretty well beat into them during 1905; now don't imagine for a minute that Cameron has done anything that will lessen his abilities along that line, though he will bes held respon- sible for the statehood enabling act, which humiliated Arizona by re- quiring that greater caution should be taken in the admission of this territory than had characterized the admission of any other state in re- cent years.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25
COUN TRY TOWN S SAYING s |
By "ED~ HOWE

Every woman who cuts the lawn does 1t to humiliate her husband {; not to be industrious.
 There Is nothing to be gAined by blindly following the leader who does not know where he is going and who manufactures history.
 You have often remarked, no doubt. that it is difficult for people to fool you. Well. 1t is also difficult for you to fool others.
 When l was a newspaper reporetr. l figured it out that out of every thou sand people. nothing ever happened to sS9 of them.
 When a woman says to her husband, Tom, 1 wish to have 8 candid talk with you" he knows that it is not her faults that she wishes to discuss.
 When a woman hangs out her wash. the neighbprs always remember it with a laugh if she once studied music or art abroad.
 Most of the opinions you hear are walls. When a man talks he is usually representing his prejudice or his in- dividual troubles. Very few people con demn a thing because it is wrong, or praise it because it is right.
 Nearly every married woman says: When I was married, my waist meas ure was eighteen, and I weighed only hundred and five pounds"
 When a country boy goes to a bis city, and does well, how he tries to be modest when he returns home or a visit; and how !amentabiy he usually fails.
 What do you do with your handsg Do you use them very little in a use full way. and great deal in an annoy ing, disdguring way? Many beauti- ful things ate hidden from the public because of the handling mania.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

proceeded to explain that some Amer lean tourists at large in Europe have ways peculiar to themselves of giv. ing expression to their feelings.
 The incident occurred in the pres ence Of forty or fifty American guests wip) were dining at the hotel. These Americans were naturally disgusted and organized an impromptu indigna. ton meeting for the purpose of dis. cussing the advisabiiity of telling their ehervescent fellow countryman what they thought of such an exhibition.
 The next day the New Yorker left in his motor car for Switzerland. Fifth Avenue will no doubt be regaled pres ently with stories of how met Nogi."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

Special SO cent Luncheon and Sf.oo Table e'Hote Dinner daily at Copper Queen Hotel. 256
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

Every woman who cuts the lawn does 1t to humiliate her husband {; not to be industrious.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

There Is nothing to be gAined by 5lindly following the leader who does not know where he is going and who manufactures history.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

You have often remarked, no doubt. that it is difficult for people to fool you. Well, 1t is also difficult for you to fool others.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

When was newspaper reporetr. l figured it out that out of every thou sand people. nothing ever happened to sS9 of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

When a woman says to her husband Tom, 1 wish to have candid talk with you, he knows that it is not heI faults that she wishes to discuss.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-25

When a woman hangs out her wash. the neighbprs always remember it with laugh if she once studied music or art abroad.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
open Wlndews a. Nlaht.

While sleeping one should al
ways be assured Of sufficient
mir, some permanent means OF
ventilatIng the bedroom. AZ
least one window should always
be open, where II liz possible two
windows.
In the search for air az night
do not be careless and sleep In
a draft. IL your room Is 80 ar
ranged that you cannot get your
bed away from a direct draft a
screen IA front OF the window
will be found sufficient TO d.
vert the current OF air. A per-
son predlsposed 70 tuberculosis.
especially consumption. should
never go 10 concert hall, a
saloon. to a club smoking room
or any other place where the
mir Is fetid through many con-
Nominations.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
Prospecting In Colorado,

Mining Science Of Denver has
just puhlished q booklet by Arthur
Lakes. the geoloRist, bearing upcs
the field for prospecting In Colors 90.
the Arsas which may be svohted
aud the geological conditions which
the prospeCsoI should observe.
The booklet contains, In additi, a
to incidental illustrations. q goc a
sized geological map of the stat,,
called ''The prospsctors' map OF
Colorado, this being folded anG
inserted. The map Is based upon
the original Hayden atlas and ls
brought mp to date ny the aid OF
other authorities and Prof. Lakes'
own intimate knowledge OF the igne-
Gus acres Of tho state.
The booklet Is entitled Prospect.
Ina in Colorado. IL 10 fret rate
guide 20 the proprietor who may be
actuated b the recent Rrubstake
movement In Denver TO spend the
season in the most promising un.
developed mineral sections OF the
Centennial State. The price Of
this boOkls, ls one tl.0Ol Dollar,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

: w. H. CORY. manager OF the Con-
solidated wagon aud Machine Co,
again breaks ont in poetry about
goods which he carries. The ad.
vertisement will be- found Ia another
part OF this Issue aud 10 we'll worth
reading, Uuder Mr. oorry's manage
msnt the Consolidated Wagon and
Machine Co.. Ia doing a large busi.
mess and the farmers aud others who
deal With him get standard machinery.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

SsveTal OF the local items TO be
found In the RECORD this week we're
furnished by II. II. Lunt, hoad clerk
OF tho MsfDsutIie. II there are any
that sound tishy he "a 20 blame. and
arr readers are referred to him for
oosobsFsssos of any ssssI ssssn here.
a published.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

Right In busiest season when sou
hsve the least time TO spare you are
most likely TO take diarrhoea and
lose several days time, unless you
have Chamberlain's Collie. Caoler.
and diarrhoes Remedy at hand ans
take dose on the frat apes rance o
the disease.
For sAls By Palace DRUG %.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
wheu 10 psed q : notary's servlos

When 70 need OF = notary . setVIUe,
OK want information about the
various land entries, or desire TO
purchase land. see J. IL, Arthur who
doee this olasa OF work. You will
mud his advertisement Ia this issue
Of the Record which states briefly
bis busiuess. lt matters not where
yoa live. communicate with him
when Ia need OF his services aud
you will receive Immediate reply.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

County Supt. of Schools. r. j..
Brynst. Jr.. Ia a victor In Cedar
this weak tic has oome over from
ssatsiine on School business aud
pleasure combined.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

In . personal letter from Psrovan
II 10 lessned that the infant dsnghter
OF George Csson had the mist srtuns
to fracture an arm a few days eso.
The little one 10 fast recovering.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

a. County examination Of teachers
IL being held IN the district school.
ssUsS add The tollowyns pefsons ~
&Akius NJ; Floraace Msrsden. Marie
Plat, Etne Jones', Gwen Hisbee.
Jessie Jenninga. Carrie Leigh,
Rouald Daley, Hyrum Jones aud
Vivian Decker.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

A party composed OF X s Gardner
and wife, Ferdinand Hintse and wife.
Messrs FranR Tboriey aud Henry
Jonsa, Misc SADIE Jones aud Miss
Artimssha Gardner, instructor Of
Domestic Science az the y. y. u
spsDt few days 'n the mountains,
Sightseeing and otherwise enjoying
thsmselvsa They returned Monday
feeling considerably refreshed after
their trip.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
For Sale.

! havs for sale q table, china closet,
bedstsad aud dresser which will 90
cheap toths party having the cash.
MRS. ORA W. EATouGH.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

O. &. wiIkiuson LETT for Salt Lake
CITY Tuesday where be will spend q
few days visiting with frisuds and
attending to some private business.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

Mrs. q. q. Goddard returned
Wednesday from Oasis, wherG she has
been for several days visiting With
nor Sister, Mrs. Edmund Williams.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
Commercial Glib Meets.

Last Friday night the Cedar ,ity
Commercial Club met 10 the club
roors at the City Hall md
attended to some business, an ems
which was the following; J
The matter Of the distributior a
the Arrowhead magazine. which COG
taips wr!te-up OF Iron County rs.
sources. By n. II. Luni, secrstasv o.
the Club vas referred to the 0ounts
Commissioners, the comfy bayinx
ordered aud paid for the 5000 ccpiec.
II was further decided that az ran
Us possible would be cold 20 ukosAp
who desire to send them TO Iriepd
Who are interested In this ooa "a u
the price being 9 cents per cor j.
This was decided upon In order ID n
sufficient money might be secursd N
pay postage on those the coc nty nix
club might send out. II
The matter Of having q parms0S Il
standing County Fair C,mmittIs
was taken up and after some dtl-
cussson the matter was re- srred IL
the County Commissionrs to appol III
q committee of this nature. nd ~ ~
them work in COZ juncion eith be
committee thst 10 now arranging FOR
a fair this fall 10 Proean.
The matter Of solicp ~ s'3b
scrirtions for suf'oient . evey to
build cottages TO rent 10 atndsfata
was placed entirely W the Sauds Of
the committee appoistsd. and 10
understood that they have secrgrsd
the signatures Of enoueb aeapis who
are interested In this matter who Iwili
put up the money to srecl a. lsasi |
two or three and within > shtIst time
these signers will hs celoi tosether |
In order that conn night be
organized and the builiins o. The
cottages commence, sithous delay. |
Mr.. Weber. chief snginser o. the
Utah a Grand Canyon itsa'lroad o..
was 10 attend snce ard spoke ON the
progress of the sur,syIns done by
the company, aud s.ased that y was
completed to st. Gsosas ana every
tha-.-<--~uS-sss~-s~1s.y,x fof ~ctive
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28

that the people asel lhsss 30 fear
that the proposition might fsil
Through. Plenty Of capital 10 10
SIGHT, aud when crce the teams ars
put to work on tbs grade II will not
DO a very long time before cars ase
running through Iron County TO
Washington Ooupty,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
Things in General.
ChamheIa!ns /. CGe s!gglI Remedy s.n!.l

Our rsauisr bulge tof news from
Pmowsn fai cd TO make its appearance
this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-07-28
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Charcoal Cure. FIatul.ney.

Suffering from fiatulence after
meals mny be cured by the judi
clous use OF pure charcoal. A
small quantity swallowed
short time after meals will, alb
sorb unpleasant gases and aid
dIrc~fion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-19
WORRY kGD HURRY

are the two greatest foes TO digestion
and vegy few people reach the age
OF forty without falling n victim to
indigestion In some form or other.
Undigested food Is serious men
ace to health and Is the cause OF
headaches. sleeplossnoss, fatulency
gas and distress In the stomach, des.
pondency. nervousness, bad breath
and Impure blood
In such cases Nino has marked
kenei clal result II seems to go dir
ectly TO the seat OF trouble, streng-
;heus and tones up the tired. weak.
epoa nerves OF the stomach, enabling
one 10 digest with ease the very foods
that once caused distress.
A case has just come to our atten.
fioa n Barre, VI. MIR. Samuel Wheel
or suffered with n stomach trouble for
years and had taken all kinds Of med.
tcines without relief. and at last found
q cure In vlnol. He says Vinol was
worth Ave dollars a bottle 10 him.
1--WE guarantee this testimonial TO be
Eenuine.l
II you suffer from any form OF
stomach trouble try a bottle Of vlnol
with the understanding that your
money will DO returned II II does not
help you.--Wm. l. Cokay, Druggist
Bennington, W
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-01-19
BENIN lRGTON BRIEFS
views of lie TOWN and Village Told Briefly
FIR Busy Readers.

Miss Grace Miller was in North Adj
ans yesterday.
Ernest Biddle has accepted a pos
ition with j. b. PERCY & Son.
John bingham of Gage street is
spending few days in New York
City
Harry Middleton is taking a weeks
vacation from his duties in Adams
hardware store.
X. P. Ames of Wilmington, this
state, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. r. ID.
Moore OF Gage street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw of New
York CITY spent yesterday with Mr..
and Mrs. II. c Llndlon.
Miss L. NJ. Barney is i'll and Miss
Edith Buss has charge Of her millin-
cry parlors during her absence.
The United Order Of the Golden
Cross will no a whist party Friday
evening in their rooms over Cluetts
piano store.
Mrs. c. w. Thatcher left yesterday
to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j.
Elmer Ayres in Oneida, n Y, for
several weeks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-17
OKLAHOMA BANKERS INDICTED
BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY

Muskogee, Okla, Feb. II. - e. F.
Blaise, former president of the Farm
ers' National bank at Tulsa, which
failed about the time of the failure
of the Columbia Bank & Trust COM
pany at Oklahoma City, was placed
under arrest here yesterday and gave
bond in the sum of $4,000.
The indictment against Blaise
charges misapplication of funds of the
bank and making false reports to the
nation bank examiners. There are
two cases and the bond in each case
was fixed at $2,5OO It is understood
that there are other indictments in
connection with the failure of this
bank.
The indictment was the result of a
year and five months of work in Tulsa
and Bartlesville by two government
accountants who traced every trans
action of the banks while Norton and
Blaise were in charge.
The same United States grand jury
returned fourteen indictments against
election officers who enforced the
grandfather clause" at the November
election.
Late Thursday an indictment was
returned by the federal grand jury
against w. L. Norton, president of
the Columbia Bank and Trust com
pany, the institution which heavily
failed in Oklahoma City something
over year ago and dragged down
with it chain of banks over the state.
In seven true bills, Norton is charg-
ed with making false reports to the
comptroller of currency.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-17

that the commercial college in Parsons
Kans., had had over 1000 pupils en-
rolled during the past year.
The secretary was directed to CON
tinue correspondence with the COM
mercial company.
Several matters of unfinished busi-
ness were discussed, which it is de-
sired to close up before it becomes
necessary to get down to work on the
railroad proposition, and the members
present were appointed committee,
under the Craftsmanship of S. E. Wal
len. to attend to these. Mr.. Wallen
appointed Charles B. Mitchell secre-
tary of the committee and desires a
meeting in Judge Gills Office Monday
afternoon at o'clock. All other mem
bers of the club are invited to attend.
Plans will be discussed for reviving
and recognizing the club, and for TAX
ing full advantage of Vinita's splendid
commercial opportunities, There will
undoubtedly be something doing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB REEVES
V|N|TA BOOSTER SPIRIT

The Commercial Club had a meet
ing last night which was live one in
every respect. There were only about
a dozen members present, but they al,
belonged to the booster class, and let
ters read and interesting discussions
revealed the facts that the Woodcock
Manufacturing company is doing q
good business which could be largely
increased by little extra capital; that
Senator Porter is on his way home
from France and will sign the railroad
contract Immediately on his return
that another railroad is projected in
Arkansas which will connect with the
Porter road at Sloan Springs and
give Vinita access to Fort Smith, and
that a Kansas City concern wishes
to locate a live commercial college at
Vinita and doesn't want the earth as
the price of doing so.
The meeting was called to order at
about S:45 by President Dennis H.
Wilson. There was considerable
amusement when Secretary Deck read
a letter from the Ideal Stove Works
of Belleville, ILL.,, in which they said
they had been informed that the Com
mercial Club had held mass meet
ing and raised money to put them up a
building. The secretary was delegat-
ed to break the news to them that they
had been misinformed. Mr.. Dalquest
reported that the building and plat
form which the stove company desired
could not be erected for less than
$4,000. After considerable discussion
of buildings which might possibly be
rented for the company, the whole
question was referred to the manu-
facturers committee, with power to
act.
Secretary Deck then read a letter
from Kansas City company which de-
sired to locate a commercial college
in Vinita. They asked neither a build
ing nor bonus, but simply mat the
Commercial Club assist them on get
ting quarters at a reasonable rental
and in securing rs pupils as starter
President Wilson commented on the
reasonabieness of the proposition
d. NJ. Marrs expressed his conviction
that such an institution would be a
splendid thing for the town and said
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-17
The Dead.
Fitz Rail, oil field worker.
The Injured.
SWANSON COUNTY WAR
LIKE MEXICAN INSURRECnON

Lawton, Okla, Feb. 1.-THE Swan
son county war" has deteriorated
until now it is called merely 70 hope
less tangle." A message received from
Governor Lee Cruce yesterday states
that Attorney General West had re-
versed his ruling on the case and
holds no what Swanson is a county
w. A. Bashears, once refused recogni-
tion as sheriff of Swanson county and
later acknowledged as such, while the
county commissioners were held pris-
oners by him, had been notified, it is
said, that he is sheriff of Swanson
county, with full powers. The courts
will have to untangle the case. The
trial Of the three deputy sheriffs
charged with killing a farmland en-
pIoyed by one Of the county judges
viii be one of the courts jobs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-17
RACE PREJUDICE
FOUND IN NORTH
Idaho Senator Declares That North
Plays HypOcrite While South
Boldly Takes Stand.

Washington, ID. c.. Feb 17.-That
prejudice against the negro is Just as
intense in the north as in the south
and that the north plays the hypocrite
in the conditions to the contrary, was
boldly and bluntly asserted by Senator
Borah of Idaho.
Borah's declaration regarding the
negro was made at the close of a pro-
longed speech in opposition to the
Sutherland amendment to the senate
resolution, providing for the election
of senators by popular vote. The
amendment would have the effect of
giving congress the control of sena-
torial elections.
The Idaho senator's pronouncement
on the race question was made in re-
lsponse to the recent assertion of SEN
'ator Root that without the Souther-
land provision the resolution would
deprive the southern negroes of fed
|eral protection In the exercises of
franchise.
Borah dissented from the New York
senator's view and in doing so he used
the language which ELECTED congratu-
lations from many senators.
Notwithstanding Borahs notice
that he would ask the senate to sit
today until a vote could be reached
on the election resolution, the proceed
ings on that measure were confined to
his own discussion of 1t. He succeed
ed, however, in getting concession
that the resolution should be taken
up tomorrow after the disposition Of
routine business. The postponement
was granted to accommodate number
of senators who still desire to speak
on the subject.
Borah contended that as the reso-
lutions stands, Notwithstanding that it
gives the state legislators control OF
senatorial elections, congress still
would have the right to interfere in
the protection OF any citizen whose
right Of franchise had been interfered
with.
He expressed deep regret that the
race question was brought into the
controversy and asserted that its In
PRODUCTION was intended only to i'm
peril the resolutions. He began this
portion of his address by paying his
respects to the northern states.
Il wonder how long the north is
going to play the hypocrite and the
moral coward nthis question:" he
said.
THE northern states have exhibited
the same reasons of prejudice shown
elsewhere. as in the north we burn
negroes at the stake and there, as in
other sections, we have race wars.
We push our negroes to the outer edge
Iof the industrial world. We exhibit
the same prejudices, the same weak
Inesses and the same intolerance in
the southland"