davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16
BY SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE

this very different Instead of the gentle,
dcer-saped head the great teeoed leaf this beast had
squat toade like that which had alarmed
camp cry and the horrible energy of his pursuit
both assured that this surely of the flesh eating
dinosaurs terrible which have walked this
huge brute Hoped along dropped forward upon
oepaws brought the ground yards
smelling my trail Sometimes, for instant
Then would catch up again and bounding
swiftly along the path had taken.
Even now think of that nightmare the breaks
upon my could do? My useless fowlngrece
was in my help could get from that? looked des
peraev round for some tree; bshy jungle
nothing aplng within sight while knew that
behind could down ordinary though
reed My only possible chance lay flight could not
swiftly the rough broken ground but looked round
despair saw wenarked path Which ran across
We had several of the the of various
wild beasts during expeditions Along this could perhaps hold
my for fast and in excellent condition
Fnging useless gun, myself do such hamlle
My limbs ached my chest
heavcd felt that throat would burst for want of and yet
behind and and At last paused
hardly able For moment thought that had thrown
him path lay behind And then suddenly with
crashing and endng huddng of giant feet and painting OF
lungs the beast more He was at my
| Mailman that lnger long before
fed Up then he had hunted by and his
slow But he had actually started to From then
had hunted by sight, for the path showed him where
had gone Now he round the he
great The moonlight hone upon his huge projecting
the teeth in his mouth and the cleaning
fringe of claws his short powerful foreans With scream
rushed wildly down the path Behind me the
breathing the sounded louder and louder
beside Every expected to feel
his grip upon back And then suddenly there crash
falling through and everything beyond darkness
and
emerged which could not think
have lasted few minutes of
dreadful penetrating smell Putting hand the dark
upon something which felt like huge lump of
while other hand closed large bone Up above there
sart sky which showed that was lying at the
deep Slowly staggered feet and felt myself
stiff and from head foot but there
limb which would not which would not bend
As the of fall back into confused BRAIN
expecting that dreadful head shouetted
against the pang sky There of the monster however,
could hear sound from above began to walk slowly
feeling direction find what this
strange could which had been OPPORTUNITY
ciptated.
have said with sharply slopng walls and level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

" Every Instant l
Expected to Feel His
Grip Upon My Back.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28

San Benito Land and Water COM
pany's lands. The consideration was
$1,000.
Thomas RI. Sherer and wife to
William Waidrop the southeast one
quarter of the northeast one quarter
of block no. so of the San Benitc
Land and Water company's lands
The consideration was Sl,75O.
e. b. Raymond to Charles L. Wells
farm lot no. ! Of block no. 8 OF the
subdivision Of the Raymond and
Hallam tract. The consideration was
81, 600.
w. C. Coleman and wife to Noyat-
ny, the east one-half Of block no
) of the San Benito Land and Water
company's subdivision of the Concep.
cion de Carricitos grant. The consid'
Grafton was $4,000.
J. S. Massie to Thomas Thomas
farm lot no. 40 of survey 290 oil
the Harlingen Land and Water com
pany survey. The consideration was
$2,344.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28
Hows Your Liver?
Clogged Up Liver Causes Constipa'
ton and Other Serious Ailments.
Cured for a Quarter.

Do you know, dear reader, that
the wonderful HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS are in every first class
drug store in Brownsville and
vicinity.
In Hot Springs and the southwest
these wonderful little Buttons are
almost as well known as the healing
waters.
Without any doubt they are the
most perfect. joyful. satisfying Taxa
tive ever compounded.
Din't miss the supreme and happy
relief that comes from using HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS. A
single dose will prove to you that
they are just what you need for con
stipation, inactive liver. ~disordered
stomach or bowels, headache, ner-
%yousness, dizziness DR. for a general
cleaning out of the poisons in the
blood. Box for 25 cents. For free
sample write Hot Springs Chemical
Co. Hot Springs, Ark. Brownsville
Drug Co, special agent in Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28
EQUALIZATION BOARD
FIXES PROPERTY VALUES
Fixes Value of Personal Property
And Also Real Estate in the
Towns and County Districts.

At the recently adjourned session
of the board Of equalization the
board had the following order spread
on The minutes regulating the tax
valuations for the next year:
lit is hereby ordered that the va
lue of all lands in acreage blocks
within the plated limits of the CT
ties of Brownsville, San Benito and
Harrington shall not be less than $100
per acre, all other city property shall
not be less than as fixed by the
board Of equalization for the year
1911, and as appear on the rolls for
the said year.
The value of all land within one
half mile Of the cities of Browns
vile, San Benito and Harlingen
shall not be less than $50 per acre.
The value of all lands located at
and neal canals having a water
right shall not be less than $40 per
acre for land in the brush and $37.-
so per acre for lands that are under
cultivation.
The value of all lands on the river
and extending back for many miles
having no canals thereon shall not
be less than $3.50.
The value of all lands on Padre
Island and Brazos santiago Island
and lands adjacent thereto shall be
not less than SIS per acre.
The value of all lands adjacent to
the towns of Raymondville, Lyford
and Sebastian known as agricultur-
al lands shall be not less than $3.50
per acre.
The value of horse stock shall bt
not less than $40 per head and the
value of all cattle shall be not les:
nhan $40 per head.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28

William Tate Of Del Rio is in tn
city visiting his parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28

United States Marshal. $ ID. r..
rs W. Il. LINTON. Deputy. 6-2T-!nt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28
Real Estate Transfers

The following warranty deeds
weer filed for record in the county
clerks office yesterday:
L. c.. Umdenstock to Hubert r.
Gilmore, farm lo' no. four OF section
20 of the Lyford tract. no. 5. The
consideration was $1.375.
K. J.. Bernard ct al to A. +. GooIs-
by. the northwest corner of farm
block AZ. of the subdivision OF the
! ardrum and Hicks lands. The con
siedration was $e,700.
John q. kraue TO o. r. krause.
farm lot no. :: OF block Is. Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28
PERSONALS

Y x#**@x X x 4 K
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28
Notice of U. S. Marshsl's Sale.

Pursuant to an order of sale issued
out Of the United States District
Court for the Southern District OF
Texas on the 18th day of June, A.
ID. 1912. in Admiralty case No. 2,
styled +. I. Barden, doing business
as Barden Electric and Machinery
Company. versus the schooner
Margaret" her tackle, apparel,
| will sell at the door of the
Unitcd states Court House in the
City Of Brownsville, Texas, on the
9th day Of July. A. ID. 1912, at he
hour of IL o'clock A. NJ. of said day,
to the highest and best bidder for
cash. the schooner Margaret her
engines. machinery. tackle, apparel
and furniture.
Witness my hand at Brownsville.
Texas. this 25th day of June, A. d.
1872.
G. q. BREWSTER.
United States Marshal. :. u. r..
rs W. n. LINTON. Deputy. 6-2T-!n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28

S. l.. Williams of San Beni.o wa,
a visitor in the city yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28

Blue Belle enameled ware, the
latest and best kitchen ware on the
market. See it before yau pay more
for inferior goods. Walker
Bros-Hancock Co. Hardware Dept
NV
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-06-28


William Tate Of Del Rio is in the
city visiting his parents.
S. L. Williams of San Beni.o was
a visitor in the city yesterday.
S. b. Elliot was a passenger on
the morning train yesterday for San
Benito.
Theodore Kirkham who is employ
cd in a bank at Harrington visited
friends here yesterday.
Harold Batsell left yesterday
morning for McAllen where he will
oversee some construction that is
being done there.
Mrs. d. B. Mizell and daughter,
Miss Kathleen, of Kaufman are in
the city visiting DR.. and Mrs. S. Mi
zell.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-12
Cluster Light
Go ! GlilIlmeIing

q special election last Tuesday
the electors of Watertown voted ony
the propagation as tos Whether the
city 81 atertown should III should
not issue bonds for the sum of $l6s sooO
and install the cluster light system
in the business district ot the city.
The Daily Public Opinion which
has always been in favor of cluster
lights and paving came out the lastI
two issues before election and Or
posed the cluster Hight proposition
The WatertoWn Commercial Club
also took stand against the prop
osition and as those who were in ray-
o. of the project did not take very
active part ia getting out the people
who we're an favor Of the cluster
lights, the result was that Watertown
win have no cluster lights for Al
good many years
The following ls the vote -by wards
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-12
COMMISSION ERs iiAMsERsA q

COMMISSIONERS RS cti Frs
Watertown, s. D. Dec. 1sl2.
IS Board % Commits ssioners met, Mayor
Wagner presiding
" Present at roll call. Commissioners
Snyder, Gountryman, Whooley. Bush
and Mayor Wagner ,Ssl. s:ssg
Minutes Of last meeting read and
approved.
Moved by snyder seconded BY
countryman that Plumbing and Mill,
ordinances be made spechA order of
business at next regular meeting Car
sried ss5,ss
Following bills read i.
ss337 Dakota Central Telephone
883ss Watertown Fuel and Feed
ON nal so
3s9 Park & Grant Mere antile
ca. 35.s. 4. ...s.s 2.s5
$40 NJ. w sheafe, u, trustee 6.e7
.s4 John M fahowald trustee 1866
8ss42 Qwsley Mercantile Cos s.225
5343 nj. Shields i. .755
ss44 B Holiday 4. ... LOO
% As Mg & ST. l. Rys Co. 222 .055
s346 EJ. " aux II ! 4. I.50
s47 Skinner Transfer Line 20
:saS q: "A. Neill sss, 80
s4s Tarbell q lliasnsor Us
$50 g. u. II anson 5os2S
s351 B. P. Moe y. 4. /. TBS
Es'ss52 fIoigaard & "a. IS. 80
ssa5s TIeegaard 4 co. 4. III: SO
s54 d q. Covers 4 ]. . .Oo
355 Cs X. Slyd der 1874
sse Botsford Lumber Go. 5000
s57 H. Bowman Lunber %. rs ,oS
ass Street and Pr6perty Pay sl
Ron & 4. \. Ios.75
a5s Vaterto own " atsr GO 900
doved by WI oole!y, seconded that
biliu hs allowed as read Carrie
Moved TO adjourn Carried.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-12

August TaecIbsr has gone TO Caiifor-
Slia, where he ss y WIN spend tie winter.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-12

local sisseton tribe Of Sioux Indians.l
4 Sam Cochran pleaded guilty to ga
charge Of assault ana battery At the
preesnt term 81 circuit court ana MAS
fined. Egdahl also paid i IineI
tof $ss5 fcr fiisposIng Of int xicants ssto|
indiana Eas ;5g ri
Don't miss seeing the fur coat dis
play at the Banner,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-12
|Eal 6 81 indian
yeet orn'

q NJ 4sss4
s '7asa U ss ss'8 81 ~ q s'
snsa 80, S ssaasn & ss ssno i y pssn
l,s's.'s. 1An ]. 8 .ls asp. s's,nsssa 50 q
sl.1s'ss sssatn n o.spui.s ssua ~ snss ss|
so.ss, ae.asnsa y nas nome Ano saaks
i 1ans molsslss oasshas t'l1a1ls M AsY'
III lns esi'sn ~ 8 slsSls
s. n'si 81 nss y ~. sus's suo se ShsEs
~ s,s,a a' ,l. sss
4 d ). i ID a i
.so N.As s1.s'ss "a
~ 'ss alsss ~; s'''s sap
sas a11 I 81. ~ ,,aAa 81 81 lsss 1ss
.s n ~ 4. y u asau y ~ ssss
q 81, ass M l's' U y; II 49,
~ ~ ''''' y Y Z 's ~ s.s
s'hu us 80 81, ssscss ", hnss ''s'
.sa.os ~ 'e,,t 1s'a rs E 1A
e,s sWo y ssIs lllS s.ls - sss a.llal Z
ass s'oslA Doss.sss nss ssAss Z S.
ss'IIs ano ens' s1eh y Z s. aeo'.isT
\ ses srscoh'ns snaed lsuus'l pl so nv sl
clenshcy 81 We es,.ale' lat,Hs sns ssl.s
tencs passed Wslt tne asiln as|
|:1os'ss * s.ne ssoull ~ Ao W.
uao' pnss lalhs' ss' ssss.si II s.,s' s
s'ourh 1ooln ''ha As'tnS rs ana sh.s sUn
we're D adespiy aAscte g sps tne Iena1As asa
~ tne courl DE- passlnk ssilsence. sla s
Spartieuiariy mos polslons 6nlen y.
9lnaeo to 1ne consactsa anall I lnotnsrs
Jadee sneTso0u 10y .as 1sss sllssAas
.nat Slslrlhe sne Tern e nas lneafcsE
a'lon ~ ~ sssAss peh.ls' " u = z
Woulu e \ = ~ W y llsss "a .sl.is
mother on eaehs occa ASTON that tne ~
rules of the q institution Wonid permait, all
and that npon the expira tion of ms his
term he was 70 go dinsctly tc yisit ~
her at her home ~ North Mctaregor
Ia ia. he parents g tile cohyicted e
man are highly respected residents @
tne clty named sahslI ~ @as tar gety
fhrough comp assion IRE tnsm sInas Ee
the punishment 5W ass so slgnaiiy lagnti
ened 20 tnis case
AZ Ear 81 sweet { Corr IS
rne Jury II tne case 5of sstate ys; si:
HIS Sun found the ayounS ndlan l'. ds'
fendant guilty 81 tne cfarge 81 nlsslsn' g
70 8 kis 4 " 3 = =
ear lle get stroyed 'y chewing it o'l
last ts9PCaHber, and the court 4mUQSRd
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-12

IS s |. IA I


4 u 81. y s !, !, Z, Il
s = ]. 4 80 - 80
!. s'. /" 80 y 9, D
- ,s,, s.ss Isl,
]. E, ss.s 8
W. sa..s ss,s '-s J, 3
80 !. !. s.'1 Sc. y.
CO. '.ass, U. J. a asDs,,sl 4. q.
b q. =, !, & =, a. ssss s
q s's,s. g. - 81 "
49, q. sA'a sa.Y 81 ss' IS 81 a'ss ..
~ as, ,., 81 &. & 4 u q y :, 5 sa, &, III
~ *. !. s.'s 49,. NJ.
,s n ]. ,,,, s.s q, q s.ss
81 !. 6 sss,i u IS ~. u.
tbe i,ornInr M. m snyder waa awaks u
anss, ~ A i,.ht =, s,,t III M s,,sa
M; irve q a. IA 81, sor, & ,b y.,,c 4
cosia rs q, Z, 4, 81 s,,,, & 8 II
Fra,,k IS SNYDER ,sas s,,t, ,,,ore an,,l
ha,s "a .sed q to M er,at hsvoy,, \;
q, 4. q ~
ia 4 q s''' !, /,
11ssssssso sssss sooln Il n ptal 8 Aaogs ~
80 81. ssss9psss y.
s. ss'. NJ y SIS sssss's ''s'
~. MI .at '.l.s1 : 4 ss.f 1s'''s' ~
,''u I y. 80 u ~ ~ 80 . Z. 4
" IL sSa.s'ess' s' q, 81 u
N @ IN 1asS ess Il ls - x. 81
l q, ~ ~. s. 81 y sAso.'1.a
a 81 ss 1s'1 80 z s's ~.
1iu W q g ~ ss IS . u q
haine essl'ts sss n = -. as'1a'a asa
cslss - iasss 'ssu. n q. 81 3 ssS'
aens q. ~ N s''s7al " 81 49,
= Z ~ t'lss' IN u MY Is y 81 .a01s
= sl ni w w ~ Aua1''s 'ss:as3
llo's elss e - kos ssi'.
I MT nyder was one q t1e eariy
/ pioneers Of the 4 Ierr rritory of 9akotas u
He and 1is Vile led af manson. 4
thias state, thirtyst three years aeo u ne e
bei.lg 2 ascoIaIaercia traveller af3 tnat !
! time resid ed q = adis q or
about nine years when ne removes
kis family to Watertowns sand mas made
this city his home ever since. Anoa1 ~
4 Twelve Years ago Mr. snyder I purs
! chased y stauruia y where the i'e- l1F'
i Graft Cafe y q now e,S located and CON
Quoted the same for 4 se gerai ears. sal J.
He made g pig success 81 bis IS restauE
K 20 nj hytalno % IL and dl1riuQ fhatsff time
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-12

Total republican vote 733 3, ,9Sli
The vote cRst for Sterling was only
35 per cent Of the total vote on sena.
I tor. The difference In the vote cast
for Dean Sterling and for Senator
Gamble is less than one per cent.
There ana e1 counties I'm the state
and as between Sterling and Gamble
d the latter carried a majority, 81 4 to so
ter Sterling. Richards carried Six
other counties over Sterling which
Gamble did not carry, and Grigsbg
& carried one.
In other worsis, Sterling ID the pri..
1 IS
ties a6ls sof the. 6i th the u tabs, while
his opponents carried IS. s s.
The Returns ~ Counties
substantially the same situation de,
. veloped III the election Of the legis-
4 lature on November 5. The counties
carried BY Gamble in the primary
elected 65 members. The counties
! carried by Richads over Sterling,
4 which Gamble did Hot carry, elected
16 members. and the county carried
BY Grigsby elected The counties
therefore which opposed Sterling as
candidate III the primary elected s.
members, and those fayoring him
elected 60 members.
In addition To this from the coun-
ties. carried BY Sterling Ia the prl-
mary there were 40 democratic mem
bers elected. which would leave him
with only so upon whom he could lay
any claim for support as expressed
separately by the Individual counties
in the state These SO are practically
one third Of the f4s, the total mem.
/ bership Of the Legislature.
Consid dering the foregoing facts and
I the preference as expressed By the
different counties In this state on the
s senatorship, the position Of Nh. sstels;
ling to say the least Is not q strong
one, and 1t is not surprising that
strong and determined oppos ositions has
manifested itself 70 his election by
the legislature
sterlina's Record
Like the other candi idates. as q rs
publican he appe aled ~ the repuh-
licans for their support at the primary.
], and only secured II BY the slightest
H of; a per cent and since then re ban
doned the party that gave him its en-
iorsenent. did his utmost To dsfeat
and destroy 1T, and openly and def.
antly supported the cand dldates and 4
4 platform of another party
His course has been such thas
every republican member of the leg
isiature Is released from supporting
him. He certainly cannot honorably
take 4 republican endorsement and
claim IL al an obliga alton 10 ebsct him
as 4 Bull Moose, ,of which party ne Is,
B by his public declarations and afiilllia-
lions, an ayowed member: a
Why does he not have the courage
and good aste of IL Pet grew, who ID
like manner aecnred the endorsement
of tie Democrats, bit who since like
& Sterling, abandoned his party and
te. - u "a 91 q 4 =. -
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-12

Statisties Slow Sterling y
Minority didate = ! Wy u
Marked Degree. 4, 4
SOME INTERESTING NG FIGURES


frr Sd
Pierre, Dec. 81 ]: examination
of the returns from the different
counties in the state as affecting the
election Of United States senator
brings out some very striking facts.
They very clearly demonstrate that
Dean Sterling is minority candi-
date, and Eof very low minority AZ
that.
The vote on senator at the June
primary was as follows:
Sterling 4. ... ... !. J. e. 25,s9s
Gamble u. 4 u. !. Y. !. I. .25, ,l6i
Richards .S.. &. Il. 1883
Grigsby v. 4, .3.. n. 5,94l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-12-12
Doth enters
Hold Convention

Huront Dec me- Huron4Wa+3
tertown District Dental Society held
Ats annual meeting In Huron today,
regular business being attended to-.
es!sA.ss "a paper read ny
lumher 6f inembe Following are
the ofRcers for the Coming year
President. Or, w Whorton Hu-
ron: vice president. Or. 3. "A. Wilson,
Filler; secretary-treasnrer, Or. 81 sV.
4Ullom, Huron district member 81 tbs
executive board Of state society, DR.
G. q: stutenroth Redfeld, The next
district meeting Will be held Sin Red
field on the second Tuesday ID Oc-
ftober, 1918. H.
Papers were read at the meeting to.
day BY Dr G o. Whitman Of Water
town. DE- 3. H, Wilson of Miller. Dr.
r. h. Whorton Of Huron, and
clinics 81 q q.
an OF Iroquois. Or G. s. Tones Of HUI
ron and several others. Or. w. III.
TWeedle of Pierre VINO was sched-
Iuled for an addnsss was unable to be
present.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-11

]. H. Waldecker of Phillips,
was in McAlester the forepart
of the week enroute to Kansas
City to attend a meeting of the
wage committee of the United
Miners of America for the south
west division. Mr.. Waldecker
is bright young miner and i'm
pressed us as a young man who
will carve out for himself a
bright future. While attending
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-11

the meeting in Kansas City, he
promised to write us q letter,
giving us the news for our read
ers. He also, while here, enroll
ed his name on our subscription
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-11

!. L. Bishop, Guthrie .... 100
Chas. C. Cilling, Guthrie ... LOO
J. w. Donaghe Okemah 80. 100
J. G.. Bird, f. S. G. w. 49,. 200
G. w. Kingable, F. s. e. w. 100
f. w. Wilson, Jr., Fort Smith 100
G. C. Connell Fort Smith, 100
C. B. Wade, f. S. & w. 49,. 100
j. B. Forrest, F. S. & w. -. 100
J. d. Selvage, Hannah .. so
]. S. Jeffries, f. S. e. w. e.. 200
DR.. e. w. Moore, Weleetka 100
w. II. Pincham, Weleetka =. 100
~ A. Gamble, Weleetka ... .25
c. f. Rush, f. S. & w. go. 100
C. l.. Hardin, Paden ...... LOO
w. +. Wells, Paden .. 100
f. O. Jones, Paden .. LOO
ID. Stewart, Paden go. LOO
j. A. Northum, F. S. g. w. E. 100
f. G. Miles, Prague ... 100
w. A. Wilson, Prague .... so
A. f. Novotug, Fort Smith e. 100
VIII Morley, Fort Smith .... LOO
Gano Scott, F. S. & w. 80. 200
A. w. Parham, F. S. & w. -. 100
Joe Mccain, Guthrie, .... LOO
w. O. Hogan, F. S. e. w. -. 200
B. w. Jones, F. S. & w. -. so
C. G. Ambrister, Guthrie =. 100
S. j. Scott, Guthrie .... so
G. NJ. Lockhart, Okemah E. 100
E. l.. Dew, Okemah ...... LOO
o. l.. Whybark, Okemah -. 20
p. N. Knots, Okemah .... 100
M. j. Simpson, Okemah ... LOO
G. A. Frone, Okemah ...... LOO
G. e. Herrick, F. S. e. w. =. LOO
Frank Brown, Okemah 80. 100
j. M. Jones, Okemah ... LOO
F. b. Dickover, Okemah e. 100
c. E. Warner, Fort Smith :. 200
Tie Gay Oil Co., Fort Smith 200
Jas. McMahan, F. S. & w. so
H. r. Lowe, F. S. & w. -. 100
C. d. Riley, Fort Smith -. LOO
j. E. Skidmore, Fort Smith. LOO
j. |. Mitchell, Fort Smith LOO
c. E. Ransom, Fort Smith -. LOO
O. A. Cook, F. S. & w. .... LOO
w. E. O'Kelley, F. S. & w. 200
Z. S. Lowther, Guthrie .... 100
Geo. McGregor, Guthrie go. 100
Fred Knapp, Meridian 49,. so
L. NJ. Oliver, Meridian ..... so
w. H. Rickstrew, Meridian e. so
d. w. Webb, Guthrie ...... LOO
]. w. Speer, f. S. & w. 80. 200
M. |. Jennings, F.. s. & w. LOO
C. Karlkend, Warwick .,.... LOO
]. A. Nelson, F. S. & w. -. LOO
A. T. LeBaron, F. S. & w. :. LOO
]. W. Hinton, F. S. & w. -. 200
F. M. Finn, F. s. & w. .... LOO
F. A. Mergette, Ohio ...... LOO
]. r. Noe, Crowder ........ so
S. Norvell, Crowder ....... so
r. E. Whitfield, Crowder E. 80
]. H. Braniger, Fort Smith LOO
F. w. Thurman, Okemah 80
A. Martin, Guthrie ........ 100
T. w. Mason, F.. S. & w. -. 100
Sam Lyons, F. S. & W. 49,. 100
L. d. Reams, Prague ..... LOO
c. A. GRIPPE, F. S. & w. .... LOO
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-11

list for one year and gave us the
names Of several friends, to send
the paper to, whom he thought
might subscribe.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1912-04-11
Railroad Men Assist
Mine Unfortunates

Nj. T. Redmond of Ft. Smith,
a conductor on the Ft. Smith and
Western railway, sends us a list
of names to the Miner for publ
cation names and amount of do
nations he secured while attend
ing to his official duties, for the
unfortunate people at McCurtain.
Mr.. Redmond, is to be congrat-
ulated upon his success. His let
ter in part accompanying the list
is as follows. Il concluded IN
try and see what could do along
the line ameng travelling sales
men and railroad men; had |
started earlier l could have much
better. The one hundred dollar
check the McCurtain Relief has
the cash | have. There are
several more who ! wish to get.
| will then turn it over to some
COMMITTEES or whatever the ma
iority wished DONE. "
Below is the complete list as
sent by Mr.. Redmond:
st. Smith, Ark, March %, 1912.
We the undersigned subscribe the
amount set opposit our names to aid
the grief stricken families of the
unfortunate miners who lost their
lives in the mine disaster at McCur-
tain, Oklahoma on the morning OF
March goth, 1912: