davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-05-17
NO ECE.

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
tion will be held at Sardinia May 2Oth,
1911 for the purpose of voting an addi.
tional levy of FIVE mills for school pur-
poses in Sardinia School District No.
%. Only qualified electors can vote in
said electlon. Polls open fror. a. m.
to p. n.
L. B. McFADDIN,
D. R. DUBOSE,
J. H. GARLAND.
Trustees District No. IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
hEWK|Rk TOURING PARTY
REACHES Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Mar. & The mId.wlnler
cfoaa country touring party from
Newklrk Okln reached here safe aud
sound saturday afternoon In the
party are Ed II Reed, H. II Hunt
and Charles N Morgan, all of New
KIRK The trip IL being made from
NewkibE fourteen miles from the
Kansas llDo. TO Portland, Ore, In a
thirty horsepower Mitchell funabout.
The car carries i.500 pounds Of pas.
sengers and baggc. Including Duke
and English, bulldog maseots, shell.
ter tent and complete camping outflt.
The spcedmeter totals nearly 3.0OO
miles. One of the principal objects
OF The trip was TO determine the pfae.
tlcabiliiy OF the route through Texas
New Mexico and Arizona In mid.wln.
Ter Mr. Reed says that in his opinion
this rs the best time Of the year 10
make the journey. The party en-,
eountered but little rain. which dc.
layed them hardly al all aud the
weather was Ideal practically all the
time,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
TO BUILD AN INTERURBAN
Former Governor Haskell and
Associates Form S2oo, 900
Company
Special 10 tho DAILY Leader.

Special to the Daily Leader,
Muskogee, Okla, Mar. 4,--Former
Governor Haskell and associates have
bought 300 acres OF land adjoining
Muskpgec, for 100000, organized a
realty company TO handle the property
organized company with s2O0,O0Q
capital 10 build an electric lnterban
line from Muskogec 10 Fort Gibson, a
distance Of ten Miles, and organized
still another company with 100000
capital TO build a bridge across The
Arkansas river.
The same companies also have ac.
quired optiOua on a large amount Of
inside business property Ia Muskogee
Thomas =. Smith, former secretary OF
state, h president OF one of the com
panes. The former governor and his
associates paid 100000 IN cash for
one OF the pieces OF property bought
Thursday which Is the largest cash
realte deal ever made In Muskogee,
The interurhan line, which Is TO be
built to Fort Gibson later will be ex.
tended to parallel the Arkansas river
probably to Wehber's Falls on the
south, and the Choska on the west, "a
distance OF about 40 miles. The plans
of The allied companies also include
the erection OF a ten-story hotel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
RELIEF FOR
STARVING
CHINESE
Army Transport Sails Loaded
With Provisions for Famine
Sufferers

Seattle, Wash, Mar 6.-The United
States army transport, Buford, lead.
ed with provisions for the famine suf-
ferers in north China, sailed Sunday
for China flying the pennants OF the
National Red Cross, the Christian
Herald OF New York and tle Seattle
Commercial club. The last available
cargo space was filled late last nigh,
when 400 bags OF rice, purchased
with contribution Of $1,000 tele
graphed from Reading, Pa, were stow.
ed away by lorgshoremen who loaded
the relief ship free Of charge.
The cargo Of the Burord, valued al
$4,000 and contributed by organlza.
tions and citizens from all parts OF
the United States. will keep thirty
thousand starving Chinese alive UNI
I'll the new crops are ready for har-
vest next June. A great crowd was
al the wharf to see the Buford get
away An hour before sailing time
religious services under the auspices
OF the Christian Herald, were held
aboard the ship. Every denomination
In the city was represented and a del
egation was present from the Chinese
consulate.
The Commercial club will continue
its campaign for funds. 1t is the in
tention OF the relief committee to
call for money contributions which
will be cabled to the American con-
sui general at Shanghai as soon as
received. The committee has been
advised that 100000 viii be needed
in the next thirty days. This is in
addition to the provisions taken by
the Buford.
Contributions of supplies sent too
late to reach Seattle in time to be
loaded On the Buford are being re-
ceived The Commercial club has
arranged with the trans-Pacific Steam
ship lines operating out of Seattle to
handle these shipments and they Will
be forwarded othe famine district
free of charge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
PRISONER
WAS SAVED
u FROM MOB
Sunday LyRchIag Narrowly
AVeTted In POiiaWatOmIe
County


speeial To Daiiy Leader
shawnee, q Va. Mar 8 n expect
the better people Of Mcloud 10 eee
that the prisoner II not taken from
the custody Of my officers said
Sheriff Dink Pierce Dg telephone sun
DAY morning III answer % report
from that place that the citizens were
contemplating taking J G. Williams,
Il white man. aud re Brown. negro
from the custody 81 Deputy sheriffg
John Datton and John Gullllams. =
won't stand for any such thing, con.
unHed The sheriff, With emDhasiE,
and there n going 10 be trouble II
anything Of the klgd Is started
pierce was d Tecumseah and mined.
lately came 10 Shawnee where be Sc
cured an automobile and with Coun-
81 Attorney Holt started for NcI.oud
meeting the officers With their prison.
er0 about seven miles out.
Williams Was under arrest for
shooting brown, charged with an az
faulf upon Williams daughter Satur.
day night while Brown was IN the
custody of tka officers III the Mel>oud
depot Residents Of the vicinity
were aroused TO fever heat and
sefe threatening 10 rescue Williams
and hang the Hekro. Both were lode.
ed IN jail at recnsggeh Williams
Wan arraigned before jsstlce of the
Peace Hatfield. and released on a
bond 0f $50.
About dusk Saturday Mrs. Lydia
Woods, while on her way from We.
Loud, wag assaulted and raglshcd by
negro On the Rock Island track
about nAic west 0f the town She
went 10 the home 0f her father, j.
n. Williams, near bg. ana Told what
had occurred, An Intellectual search
FOR The assailaDs was made and about
10 o'clock the sheriff was notified
at Tecnmaeh Deputies DUtt0n and
0ulIiamg responded, and vent TO nc.
Loud IN ~ automobile accompanied
by Deputy United States Marshal ADe
Belfasts and his bloOdhounds
Shortly before midnight they ariv.
cd al the scene. and coon afterward
arrested Lee Brown He stoutly den
led any knowledge Of the assault. but
waB taken into custody. Ii Is said
Mrs, Wood identified him as her as.
sailant,
While sDe Officers had Brown hand.
cnffed III the waiting room at the
depot waiting for the train about .
01cok Williams slipped IN and shot
the negro down, before the deputies
could iierfere. Both officers drew
their guns ard Williams surrendered
lIysiandcfs objected 70 the arrest be.
IN made, and the situation looked ug.
~ DRtton and GnlllIams, however,
stood or the crowd and teiephoned
Sheriff Pierce for help He Instruct.
ed them 10 hold their prisoners. The
crowd flbally weakened aud the de-
piities unwilling ID walt longer In the
place, hired a surrey and started to
drive TO Shawnee.
There II stll great excitement over
the incIden,, but no violence Ii anti.
patcd The negro was found 10 be
moer frightened than hurt by the
shot, lie alontly denied his guilt,
and appears perieculy calm under
qucalIonlng 4 was not there when
u. happened" be asserted, 4 was
AZ home, and don't think ! ought 70
suffer for what some other man did "
The husband Of Mrs Woods IA said
TO have been In the hodoyer at Nc
Loud drunk when the assault occur.
red
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
NEW ANTLsALooN MAN

oklahoma Ciiy, Okla. Mar Ill l.
Sheldon of Springfield, H., has sent
word that he will accept the oifor ol
the AnttSaloon league OF oklahoma
10 come here aud take charge OF llp
work. He has charge OF The anti
saloon work IN Illinois and Is now m
Springfield trying to secure the pass
age Of laws desired by sbe antlsa
loon people.
L Is believed he viii be ahlc L
finish thiA work by April /, follow
Ing which he viii come at once tt
Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
SHEEHAh
CR|TICISES
GOV. DIX
Tsmmany Candidate for Senator
In New York Will Not
Withdraw
fRv Aaeoclated -

New York. Mar g--After consulta-
ton With hts Tammany supporters
William r.. Sheehan issued state
ment today III which he accuses Coy
ern0F Dix "0f yielding 10 those ~hoI
nave been obstructlng the elections +
and sayg be VIII not Withdraw az t1el
Democratic cancuE nominee.
Charles +. Murphy, the Tammany
leader, said Mr. Sheehan's statement
spoke sor itself lie would not add TO
The general belief Of Tammany
leaders II that sheehaD will hold -
votes when the full effect OF Govern
or Dsx's letter has made itself felt
The governors attitude toward shee-
han has been secret 10 Tammany
for some time aud there Is no expec
iati0n that II would produce any i'm
mediate result.
Littleton's Friends say
Friends Of Martin w Littleion
pointed today TO the real slgnihc-
anee Of Mr. Littleton's candidacy.
They say 5fr. Llttleton realized fnl-
~ that, AZ matters now stand no
United States senator TO represent
New YOr'1 can be elected without the
support Of Murphy and Tammany
Hall and that therefore IN his opln-
ion letter has antagonized Mr. Mar
ply, and that he does not expect
hlA support and consequently does
not expect 10 be elected senator
What he does expect, they say, is
Ill hae event Of revolt against M1r-
phys leadership he may be able TO
say be contributed To it
Accuses Governor
Mr. ghcehans statement says in
part:
Il regret to see that The Demo
cratic governor Of the state has
yielded to the solicitations Of the
small minority Of the party, who FOR
weeks have been obstrncting the
election OF the regurarly chosen can
didatcs Of the party for United States
senator.
That my position may not be mis-
understood, / now repeat what | said
lr my letter of February 2S, address
ed 20 The Democratic members OF the
| legislature:
Stand pat.
II shall remain as my Darty's can
didate for United States senator as
long az the party desires me to do so
no matter what the personal conse.
qusncea to may be Nor viii ], by
word or deed, do anything that Will
Justify the minority IN their efforts
70 Illustrate the declared win Of The
majority
"If however, the majority Of all
the elected Democratic senators ana
assemblymen shall sign call re-
qneBtng that the Democratic caucus
be fe-assembled, / shall Loyalty abide
by the decision OF that caucus, and
II such caucus shall decide that an
other than myself be chosen 10 carry
the party standard which ] have been
carrying since January lG, 1911,
Will give 10 sucit candidate my I'M
qualified and whole hearted support
but short OF such action ! shall not
be party to the destruction OF The
principle OF majority rule
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
COMMITTEES c satisfied

The members of tine committee eA.
pressed the belief that Franklin lad
been fully exonerated by Bennetts
testimony from any question as to ms
hoAesty or integrity, but Franklln
wanted the exoneratlon to be more
complete SO that the matter might
not be brought up against him at any
future time Most OF the auditors
took this TO mean in his campaign
for congress. He insisted on being
given an opportunity TO make com
plete showing IN regard to the puf.
chases made by him of Japanese ART
ware, which he said amounted PROB
ably to more than 5000 and annouh-
ced his intention to file with the com
mittee statement OF the checks IS.
sued by him, the state Of his bank NC
count aside from his salary as legls'
lator He asked that he be given hh-
til Tuesday TO prepare such a state
ment, to he made part OF the record
III the case, and the committee ad-
lourhed untll Tuesday night for that
purpose
Bennett was asked II he desired ~
call any other Witnesses, but stated
that he did not, claiming that he had
made no charges and had nothing 20
prove, beyond the fact OF the pnr-
chase being mades which Franklin
admitted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
TO OPEN CARBON PLANT

Okmulgee, Okla, Mar 6-The car
bon plant which has been in the
course Of construction at Coalton by
H. M. Preston of Bartlesville md
Virginia capitalist, is about ready to
go into commission This plant will
manufacture inc news inks .or
printers use.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07

To make candle fit any candle,
stick dip Il In hot water to soften
the wax and then push ii into the
candlestick which would otherwise be
too large or TOO small
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
Crane Jury Wa Rusy.

Grand Jury indictments lit thu re-
cent term Of feneral court here to-
talled about ninety y u understood
Thlrty'Iiye we're returned Saturday
night Fifty-tive had been returned
previously. The grand Jury took a
wide range. including liquor eases
and election eases
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07
Amenities Of Raneta

EqnlrQl apd Banner school baseball
feAhtA AplFfp tsgep neroely contested
mnln@s saturday afternoon WAh
the score to |. one OF thu players
Kicked 4 member OF the opposing
team IN the stomach and the game
WAS called
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07

Te Break In New Shoes Always Use
tllen's Foot Case, the antlseptic 20
der, Il prevents tightness and blister.
ing relieves Bunions, swollen. Sweat.
Ing Tender feet AZ Druggists. 25e
sample FREE. Address, A. s. Olm
sted, lie Roy, NJ r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07

Take isAXArIVE nROMo QuInIno
Tablets, Druggists refund monoy n
II fails 70 cure. ", w. GROVES
signature In on each boz. 26a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-07

10 beautify furniture try olive OIL
or raw linseed oil, rubbed into the
wood according to the grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
LAWYER HURT IN RUNAWAY
William S. Flagg and Companion
Hurled from Buggy.

William S. Flagg. a lawyer living at
the Hotel Grenoble. in Seventh avenue,
near 56th street. was seriously injured
I'm runaway accident on Manhattan
avenue last evening and was taken to
the J. Hood Wright Hospital suffering
from many bruises and perhaps a fract-
ured skull while his companion. David
Noble. a cigar manufacturer. escaped
with "A few bruises.
Mr. FIagg, who is sixty years old. is a
we'll known lover of horses and drives
spiriied animals. He and Mr. Noble
were driving "A horse on Manhattan ave-
nue. on the way to the Speedway, when
an automobile came flying around the
corner from l15th street and the fright
ened horse came near falling over back
ward on the buggy. Mr.. Flagg Clicked
the animal lightly with the whip, and in
an instant he had bolted, with the bit
between his teeth.
When the horse tried 20 turn the cor
ner at 115th street the buggy hit lamp
most and both Mr. Flagg and Mr.. Noble
were thrown headlong. a policeman
called an ambulance from the J. Hood
Wright Hospital. Or. Johnson found
both men unconscious. Mr.. Noble was
soon restored, but Mr.. Flagg was re-
moved TO the hospital
The runaway was stopped block fur
ther on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
Watch The
New-York Tribune
for announcement
Of a
Book Readers
Contest
HlGHWAYMAN ROBS WOMEN
Two Are Victims Of Armed Rob
Der in TarrytoWn Streets.

Two women were held up by high
wayman in Tarrytown last night, but
the robber got very little booty. Mrs
William s. Allen, member Of a pioneer
family there, whose grandfather was
president of the village. was the first
victim
She had been visiting her aunt, -irs.
Wilsea, Of Franklin street, and was on
her way to her home on Benedict ave
nue. when in front of the home Of
George W. MacAdam. in Washington
street, a man sprang from behind tree,
and. pointing a revolver at her, demand
ed her money. threatening to shoot her
ii she made noise She handed her
chatelane bag to the robber, who then
jumped over a fence and ran across a
vacant lot and disappeared. Thomas
Dwyer, a hackman. drove along immedi-
ately afterward, and. finding Mrs. Allen
in an hysterical condition. put her in his
cab and took her to her mothers home
in Grove street.
Mrs Edward Hall. who lives on the
White Plains Road. was held up short
time afterward by the same highway
man. She was on Broadway, and had
just passed Benedict avenue, when the
man jumped in front of her, and, -four
/ ishing his revolver, demanded her
money. she gave him a handbag con-
tanning 81. and he turned and ran.
The victims Of the highwayman agree
i'm describing him as about > feet 3 inches
I'm height and thick set.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
MAYOR OBJECTED
TO ENTERING DEBATE
Started TO Leave Fifth Avenue
Dinner on Learning Mr.. Nc
Anenv Was to Speak.

As an aftermath Of the Fifth Avenue
Association dinner at the Waldorf on
Tuesday night. it became known yester-
escape from a rather embarrassing stu
alton. such as that in which the Suffolk
County Association found itself a year
ago.
The Mayor arrived at the dinner a lit
tie late, and was surprised to find that
Borough President McAneny was also a
guest and a prospective speaker. Il
thought I was TO he the only city official
here" said the Mayor to the dinner com
mttee. which fastened 10 meet and es-
cort him 10 the speakers table.
He was told that all the members Of
the Board of Estimate had been invited
and that Mr.. McAneny was one of those
who were able to accept and he was go
ing 10 speak.
well, I guess I won't stay, then"
said the Mayor. Il had no idea you
We're going to make this debate, and
guess III just go. I came here very re-
luctantly, anyhow, and I don't propose
10 enter into any debate with the MEM
bers Of the Board Of Estimate or any
one else"
The dinner committee labOred earnest
ly and quietly with the Mayor and as
sured him that there was no intention
on their part to promote a debate, and
finally he permitted them 10 escort him
to the speakers table.
The Mayor spoke for little more than
an hour and later Mr.. McAneny was
called upon. When the Borough Presi-
dent arose Mayor Gaynor was heard to
say: 1t isn't right to ask me here and
then get me into a debate-it's prepos-
terous.'
When the dinner was over the officers
of the Fifth Avenue Association crowded
around the Mayor to Shake hands with
him and thank him for coming TO their
dinner, but he walked off without wait
ing for their farewells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
TRIO WOULD GUST MADERO
Gomez, Reyes and zapata Back
ing Revolt Jointly.

Mexico City Nov. 22.-Emiio Vasquez
Gomez. General Reyes and Emilio Zapata
have joined in an effort 10 overthrow the
Madero government, according to informa-
ton received by the President to-day from
secret service agents I'm San Antonio.
Zapata has been in open rebellion since
the close Of the revolution. Nasquez Gomez
soon will be arrested I'm the opinion Of
government officials Official adviccs were
received to-day Of the engagements at San
Nicolas, Guanajuato, on Monday. in which
the federals defeated insurrectionists under
Candido Procel
Another insurrection is that near San
tago Papasquiado, Durango. It was re-
ported to-day, hut not confirmed. that they
had taken the above named town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
RARE AMERICANA ABROAD
Manuscripts of Emerson, Haw-
thorne and Others in London.

London, Nov. 23.-That America and
American collectors do not possess all
the rarities, even of their own literary
celebrities, is proved. says THE Times
to-day, by a little exhibition which
OPENED yesterday at the London Library.
The collection is lent by Mrs. c. Meri-
vale.
one volume consists of manuscripts Of
American authors given TO Henry "A.
Bright, a widely known Liverpool mer-
chant. author and a member of the
Roxburghe Club, by James T. Fields. an
American publisher One page of this
volume open to the visitors is part of an
essay on American Civilization" by
Ralph Waldo Emerson. The friendship
between Mr.. Bright and Nathaniel Haw-
thorne is seen, not only in copy Of the
first American edition Of Hawthorne's
THE Marble Faun," 1860, but also in an
autograph manuscript Of the same book.
In a letter to Mr. Bright respecting
this work Hawthorne writes:
Smith and Elder certainly do take
strange Liberties with titles Of books.
wanted 10 call It The Marble Faun,' but
they insisted on the title 'Transforma-
ton which will lead the reader to an
ticipate n sort Of pantomime."
There is also a delightful letter in the
third person from Hawthorne TO Mrs.
Haywood. dated February 16 1854, re-
specting an invitation TO her fancy dress
ball 1t reads:
While quite sensible of his own folly
and absurdty in declining an invitation
for which any other man would go down
on his knees to get, he says he feels It
filter for himself to stay in his dusky
hole than to go blinking about among
other peoples eniOyments"
Both Edgar Allen Poe and j. Fenimore
Cooper are represented by portions of
manuscripts. the former man by an ex-
quisitely written fragment OF an essay
with "A quotation from The Music Box. "
by Cooper there is fragment Of the
manuscript Of The Bravo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
NEW NEWSPAPER LAW?
Illinois Publishers Hear Report
Which Washington Discredlts.

Chicago. Nov. pa statement tha'
Postmaster General Hitchcock INTENDS 10
advocate a law that newspapers carry
ing more than 30 per cent OF adNertls-
ing shall not be admitted to the mans
az second class matter, was made to the
Illinois Daily Press Association by the
president, John Harrison, OF DanVllle'
to-day.
The following resolution was tele-
praphed to Postmaster General Hltch-
cock:
peeo,vad That Il is the unanimous sense
NJ the Illinois Daily Press Association tIidl
subscriptions to newspapers pe utniitu utnlt,,,,, -
Congress and the Postofilce l'epdi l',icIi !, =,
as only those paid for in advance. ana d
naners be denied mailing rights as seCoiluu u
class matter not complying win TINS Iu'e'
This definition, it was said, would shut
ont advertising or serial story publlca-
tions. which the association does not feel
are entitled TO the second class privilege
II would also end the difficulties OF the
Postoffice Department regarding second
class mail matter it's hackers said.
Washington. Nov. 22.-Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock has privately and publicly
expressed strong views as TO some puDllcd-
tions which are issued periodically ano
which make a speciality of advertising
matter. and has expressed doubt whether
such publications ought to be permitted 10
pass through the mails at second class
rates. While Mr.. Hitchcock could not he
reached tonight. those in close touch with
him expressed the view that he has no in
tention of recommending the enactment of
a law which would in any way curtail the
publication OF legitimate newspapers and
periodicals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-23
PROGRESSIVES FAVOR TAFT
Many Washington Leaders Open
ly Urge His denomination.
INV Telerraph to The Tribune. ]


Tacoma. Wash, Nov 22.-While Pro-
gressive Republicans are organizing In
larger Washington counties, many or
their leaders openly favor President
Tafts denomination, declaring Washing
ton Republicans will give him their al
most united support
Many Progressives oppose efforts be-
ing made TO induce Governor Hay to call
an extra legislative session to pass law
permitting a direct primary on Presi-
dental candidates. Governor Hay mas
decided TO hold a public hearing here
on December ) to determine this ques-
ton. Regular Republicans and many
Progressives are vigorously upholding
Governor Hays announced intention OF
declining to call an extra session.
Only thirty-five Progressives attended
the Pierce County meeting held here last
night. Nearly every speaker favored
President Taft and declared against an
extra session Of the Legislature.