davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-24

the store building will be erected with restaurant, lavatories and baths for the store employees. On the site of the Longfellow restaurant a $60, O0t air compressor plant will be erected. Other improvements will be an office building and cold storage plant.
 A 5OO-ton custom shelter is to be built at Price's station on the Phoenix & Eastern railway, ten miles east ot Florence, and at the junction of the Gila and San Pedro rivers in Pinal county, Arizona. J. H. McCabe of Phoenix is at the head of the enter prise and is backed by associates in Los Angeles, New York and Boston, who, it is stated, have guaranteed capital to the extent of $l, 900, 900.
 Work is progressing on the Glendale sugar factory and it will probably be- gin operation next month, says the Enterprise. This sugar beet industry will be revelation to the people of Maricopa county and it will not only double the price of farming lands, but it will create a payroll that will mark a new era in the prosperity of the valley. Experts have come to the conclusion that the Salt river valley is the best sugar beet land in the United States and in few years there will likely be several beet sugar factories in the val ley of the Salt river.
 A company has been organized with J. Ernest Walker at the head, to take hold of the Florence canal and put it in first class condition to carry water. The company has an option on consider able land in that country, and from that 1t is inferred that they intend to carry this proposition through. The canal is about forty piles long and with its latersls. it irri. .ates that whole country lying between Florence and Casa Grande. The water will be taken from the Gila River at Florence and distributed to the different sections of the country. Should this proposition go through, Florence will once more revive and build up, and where there was once a barren region there will blossom forth garden spot.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-24

First class furnished rooms for tran sients at the Cactus. Broad street near foot bridge.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-24

Steam cleaned clothes look like new. All silks and satins dry cleaned by the French method. Alexander, the Tailor, back of Odd Fellows hall.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-24
Globe, Arizona, May 3, 1906.

Join the Circulating Library at the P o. Store. Fifty cents month. All the books you can read.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-24

Hot lunch every day from Il to 2 o'clock at the Wigwam. If.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-24
RetirinQ from Business

Notice is hereby given that will retire from business on June l, 1906, and all persons indebted to me are re- quested to call and pay their bills. Accounts not liquidated by that date will be placed in the hands of an attor- ney for collection.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-24
ARIZONA WEEKLY
 NEWS BUDGET
What Has Happened in the Ter. ritory Since Our Last
 Issue
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION

Of Clippings From Newsy OontemPor- sries-G Gossip of the 6usy Week. Activity h the Southern Counties is Pronounced Dou9las City Notes.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-05-24

For artistic signs see Buxton & Mer ritt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

Srabftiidse ped-Rlarr 0sossks rrsb I7}e
0ewdbIter SugQr Gursb l7}s, f~7 $tuxh tu
Dur9f9nst 15e |; 9 BIS Q Etasb tm Dxs@s
i9nttt 13le; 10 BIB 10 Rfuxh tm Esn9i9ntt
LIE; 8 Fanb tra Dur9fdxtt. j0nsaI, 1lk.
6 &fanh tn Dur&f@ztH. i6naI. I8fe.
GaIifornti@e S@txitn-6 bts 8 gfunb 9fs:
9 bis Ii gfunb Sc.
geb6rrtes N!xoEsi9 - e@ntss, ess
Sets, 123e; kabsaitttes 10e; Sxxexi. Ia
3a66ei 1916.
S9nsa3 - IN Tterees Il. dual. l0fe; 8,
nuaIttdt 9aG 8. naaIttdt Ole
e@aItern-eaeI. Garsh, 10 bts 20 StuaS
tm Dur9i8niH, SIC; 1s iTuss Dur8j4xttt.
Sc, 10 Bis 12 4fuah s2e.
oep66eItes S@rs.xsiai6 - 1so6exIoIes
Uencp Big s20. 80; 3Iorss Bsax s1e. 90; Sam,
9 $500: Short gIsar $3.50; stuupf
SIC. 90.
Esarfe - gerdu@erts bratrurH 81.
SraEthurter 7}c; Bologna h Darmez IT, To-
Ea4 6hc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14
0etretDe.

Bstss - Ro. Q rct9er 70ic, Az See,
fen. &c Don TabIen; 20. q rotscs CSC.
Musuf, zoe; &~ceexnetsex &c.
Gsf9toru go. l peis 523e Sp. Q
wsib 63e; SO. 9 metz 3d.; ~. 4 pstt.
61e; TO. 2 weib seuii9t 90. ; &s. 6
ruets aensif9t 68c: go. 1 netf sssase.
SIC; go. 2 eeIb 63e; 70. 8 seIb b8
70. 4 seIb sic; SO. 9 eerti4t 61& !
30. 8 aemtf9t E14e; 20. 4 seuzHat 80 /
2pIbex 51}c.
3afn 80. 2 ruetber 3d.; 10. Q psses.
BIC: 70. 2 0eusii&tr S2s; 60. D saaas.sst
Gle.
neu - go. 1 ainotbh SIT 30; 80.
2. SIS 90; Neu $!2.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

gasros $ Beriaufsprsis Sfssusssss t.
Saytbsrfate aes pei Rfuxe ~sxjssusH9e.
G@weierfdfe 1se. At5eoxNn sses'1 $ sef'
lah, ZEN Eori Gbebbsss lss, sseRss'a'
,6sr 3in,buraer l3c. Srtd 12e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

@ewdbIter Einotbp &I.s5-l.80.
Orbindrer bts gutter Tt1,otbp 81. S0-l.ns
Notber RIseiamen SO $3.50.
gnslt6er RIeeiarnen $3.50
AIipte &Ieeiamen $8.O0-s. 90
NIfaIfa 3~Ieeian1en So. 00-lO.O0.
&etber Rleeiamen $500.
Sanep &entudp 8Iaasras S1.6o-l.BD
HIausras IN Gbaf 7be.
GnsIti&es gIausras $3.50.
Or9arb @ras 81. 70-1.85.
Reb Top IN @baH Bc-$I.2o.
3aHer 8orn 75c-$l.00.
Amber Su6errobr Sautei $1.00-l.2e.
Deiber 9aferiarnen 40c
SribiabrS @erfe $1.25.
Detbes anb seIbes Rom $l.0c-l.25 |.
Reb Sob GnfIase $1.10-l.N5.
@om Seas $l.76.
RtQet lao bis $1.86.
5riibiabrst@ eisen 81 40.
6ab 2artoHeI, seIbe Serist, Hemuba.
geIbe yaniemoab unS ftbIi@e Huesx 81. ot ses
5ab; rotbe Raniemonb $2.76; HrGfHGxti@s
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

SnbianapsIis RaTeesD xts

SnbianapsIis 9aHeesBseife
Oe~obnI. bis gutter 1o-l2c; srts1s bss O.
rpdslter l4-16e ; Sanep 82-85s. etga.s
Deuou 10 BIB 22e. Sana 28-82e.
Sx BadetsH:
1rtoia $14.76, 2ioa $14.76, Ssrtss sIl,2b
Garaeas ia. 75. DiumortbY SIG. 80, Dsts
Sara 8semS $3.50, gItmar Saba SIenb
$l4.75. Durica STATS.
8u6sr-DoHtnoes 7.47e; gti1,uSss 8 90
SuIuertfrter 5.37e: xxx4 puIuertsYsn 5.s7s,
fetaer s~raanlirte 6.02e; gubea SAC; spas
fsstioaers' u b.07G HiSsepooS q 4.s2s; zsb.
mtg Z 4.7ae; empire IA. 67e; SbseI sysxs
SoIbex 8 452e Disbfor ertra 8 A.67..
&tssepoob 6 l.b2s; seIber 9 Sac; IB gel,
Bee AT.
einseua9te Tri9te-BIadberries 9 4Js,
sl.1ee Hea&es STANDARD. Q Rf., a.
2.25; combs s pfuab u. 6O-H. 60; Ess
aea&es. 81 .40-sl.50; Nxasas, gtuxbsss,
3D., SO; eecuxos. q Esnzs,
u rs sl.45; srtine 1obnea. 8 &fxxt xEsa
men. 8abatna Rnanas ss.eo-sa. sBe-
Gsfebte Gsbfen. s1.2o-s1.75 |. trass sSyssa q
Gents, Rarrou Sot. etnsesust&te Bs-e0s
tomatoes, Q 4funs. 81. 10-Sl.uH, Hrass
Rom Soe-IS1.s6 |, ApfeIbutter. pet xussas,
Q Bfunh. ST.
PidIes-.24N TN Sab %6 I; 1900 tn tat
s7.bo: 1900 TN SaIbfas $3.50; 200 Ina Sal
1850.
&eis|GaroItna. 2opf. 6t--Sk, 5esas Al
-5&e, sebro@euer, 3--4e.
effg-RcI 40 OF. Sef), Sab. g. 10 per
1aIone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

N.ssc3es xinoHetja-Heat4s Ssssrs - 81
8se; his,iae Stiere 72~!7t: aisfas ssRbs,
sS0 Bis EO0 Rfuxp rs; sssfss sasss 4o0
bss $50 psmb 5Ss ; xa4s $50 be ESQ Fssust
Sc; Siier g~oroerpiestsI &c. 9HsS oszser'
pisr.el le}e, Htxo &t6isgrisyssi o. ktxa
BoroeryerteI &c, Rub Eo<hsrpssrtsI AZ, xns
SuierrierteI IL.
iniiGes RaI5FsH9--Sa!bsS 12es 8txtsr'
virrfei l6c, Eorberutsrtel 82e.
0sHhes SGaH.et@ 2danses ysr Efaxh
l2s /; 94afe SIC; B&sxieI lee: Na&t hRi.
l0s.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

gasar Gureb e3txfss - Stfs 0naItsdt:
1870 pfamb 1874: IL 8faxs 1916: lo-l2
8hrnb 1874: Hweste CaaItt& 20-l6 4faxt
Isac; 10 Yfunb l2ie ; Ii %tws l24e ; 10
pfanb 24e.
epe6-R!ars eettsx. 30 ba 10 Etnsb tm
Dur@i&ntt, lie; Rlass 4sstsn 10 ID 80
pfxub, lie: &tsre Nsrlss. % ID 90 pfaxh.
l04t; 10 Bis 81 Rfb., lie; IL ID 10 Rfsxb,
l2e; aIare Hii6e1, as DO 30 $tub. l1ae;
Hadex ID BIZ Is Rfyah 112e; Aas Na6sa .
bic 8 Hfana. ne
epe6. gxsI.-0apdBEtes. 8 ID 10 %fxnb
tm Dur&f&nttt, l43e; u - Il phmb IN
Dur&f&ntt. l2&s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14
Upm Daaeasmasss b.

BeIi@torn - Rertaufsprefs: Is sos go
nuaIttdt, 67-60c.
8afer-sei@dIt 3s-4oe; IN ben Gsersz
s10.60-SI1.50 per 4onxe.
ganet - Sertaufspreiie: 81. 0o-se.n9
tmotbp-Eertaufsprsfe: SIG. o. l9. 10.
etrob-Prefe. ie mad BEN 0rab. IN .
len, 81 .O0-e6.00.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14
@ntlaftungsjeu9e
sab, iuie 9lr6iteft @bite ben SarrD Sbalu er=
i6ieBem tuDlte.

5rGu eridieBt ibnn Nfann. - SdeBerei auf Der v%lnfigen" SniI. - Sbeobol
Stensianb HMr bic bankroe Sant. = $4,000 B%eobnung. - Sabn.
SuianmenfpB 49,, 900 elmer Banf %nntridlagm. -gfur
fars Swt6enbed. -Neues Tndspreaem- gad
benz ben.-seemGnnH6 seiprotem.
- Tamiien : Srag0oh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

einet reelen @srtb bon $3.50. 900 unb
foa iebr letdi bertdufi9 fsin. Der
ganfprdiosnt StsnsIanb tonnte bis.
Der ni4t berbaftet tperben unb man
glaubt isBt. bab sr ni9t in's auslanb
entfoben 1T, ionoern SeIbfmorb be.
Qanaen babe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14

GepfeI $3.50 per Tab.
Bananen L .75-2.25 : fleixe $l|l.26.
Gitronen "a. $3.50 pes Ripe
Drcnsem - $4.bO-4.75 rer Rife.
ginearp !7b-$3.b0 bic Rife.
Sta@elbeeren, e. rs bic Rife.
DafermeIonen, 25e unb SOC.
Brombeeren, 5 / rs bic 4ife.
Sobannisbeeren, 50 bic Rife.
gftF3e, $ .S0-2.10 per guibeI.
0smAii.
Crime Bobnen-6oe Der BuibeI.
Wotbe Riben 25e pes Outenb Ban&es.
Snbiana Gantalopes. 80 Bis 10 Der 8orb.
grinss Rorn, l0s bas DuSeno.
GeIerp-a5 bis Soc per BuibeI.
Rraut - 76c PEE Sat.
UlamentobI $1.26 per Tnatexh.
@urten - 3O-40c per Dutenb.
SoIat - 25 Biz 5oe per BuibeI.
HuiebeIn - Rotbe unb wetbe $l.2s per
Bfuno ; epanii&e S1ptebeIn SLIGO
per Rife.
BeterftIie I5-sOe per Datesb Hux&eS.
Neue 8artoffeIn-3l.s0 per 6ab.
Raoieie loo per Dusexb.
Spinat - s. per Gab.
sistartofeIn - 8irstnia $3.2b 8oIt''
more sac -2.75 +; Seriep $3.50 - $500
pei Tab.
&bubarb 10c has Outenb:
tomatoes S1.25 per BuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-08-14
Wsttss, ts,ss sss GsTasss.

odnoler beSatIen feIGesos Rsets.
Eatter - gountrs. a. Sssaus'xp Bis
e!g.a 23c
Sri5&e @ier-18He per Dnteso
Slbner 9}e, SSbxs 1. TnrtetS-S-lss.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26

Altho just now everybodys atten-
tion seems to be concentrated on the
coming visit tomorrow of William J.
Bryan, much more important set OF
visitors is now in town, inthe persons
of number of the leading officials OF
the Oklahoma Western. W. A. Gra-
ham and H. A. Noah arrived yester-
day afternoon from Alva, and have
been looking up data during the day.
Mr.. Graham is the vice president OF
the road and the promoter in charge
Of the line, while Mr.. Noah is one OF
the chief hackers.
During the day e. e. Colby, the
chief engineer Of the road, arrived
and tonight J. A. Hartshorn, the
general manager in charge Of con
struction, will be here. The party
will be complete tomorrow with the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26
STENSLAND IN PEN
Quick Work Of Chicago Court
in Sentencing Bank
WreCker.

Chicago, Sept. 26- Banker Stems
land arrived in Chicago today and was
taken Immediately to the criminal
court building.
There was great crowd at the
station and at the county building to
see Stensland
The examination Of documents land
forged notes found on Stensland's per-
son when he was captured at Tangier
was begun by representatives Of the
states attorneys Office Immediately
Stensland this afternoon was taken
before Judge Caristen In the criminal
court and plead guilty to two indict-
ments, both charging him with en-
bezzlement. He was sentenced to an
indeterminate term in the Joliet PEN
itentiary. The maximum under the
law is fourteen years.
In charge Of a jailor, the ex-banker
|ieft for the penitentiary this after
noon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26
TERRIBLE WRECK
Wabash Train Wrecked at
CatlIn, Ill.,, Killing Eight
Persons.

Catlin, ILL.,, Sept. 26-Wabash fast
mail train number s. running at a
high rate Of speed, dashed thru an
open switch into a freight train here
this morning. Several we're killed
and over 40 injured. The train
caught fire from the explosion of a
gas tank on one of the cars, and the
dining car alone was saved from des-
truction by fire, the rest Of the cars
being destroyed.
The known dead are:
Jonas Butler, engineer, Peru, Ind.
Walter e. Ellison, Lafayette, Ind,
fireman.
Harding Ivers, postal clerk.
Among the injured are the follow
ing:
Mrs. William Hurdle, Marietta,
Okla, slightly burned.
Josiah Lannery, Renfrow, Okla,
hands and legs burned.
George Yearly and wife, Covington
Ind, badly burned.
1t is believed that three or foul
children who were badly burned vii
die. The injured we're taken to Dan
vile.
The passenger, which runs from
Kansas City to Buffalo, is known a.
the Buffalo mail. All the passenge
cars but one were turned over anC
burned. The four children Of Mrs
Livingston Of Kansas City were throw
out OF the window by the mother bu
we're caught in the burning debris ant
badly burned. One Of the children
may die, but the mother is uninjured
The four children of Mrs. Waldsdol
of Guelph, .Ontario were badly burn
ed and will probably die. Mail Clerl
Harding was pinioned beneath tn
mail car and roasted to death. En-
| gineer Butler and Fireman Ellisol
were crushed beneath the engine
Their bodies were afterwards burned
The train was running sixty mile
:, an hour when wrecked. Eight ar
now known to be dead.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26
WERE INSTRUCTED
Election Commissioners Met
Canvassing Board Yes
terday in MuskOgee

The election commissioners OF uhe
territory, As out Of the entire %,
gathered at Muskogee yesterday ana
received Instructions in regard TO
their work from the districting and
canvassing board. The work consist
ed merely of instructions to the com
missioners, all questions asked by the
commissioners being answered py uhe
members Of the board
1t was decided by the distrlcting
board that the Oklahoma law does
not apply in Indian Territory, but
that the statehood law provides that
every male resident Of Indian Terri
tory over 2l years Of age, who has re-
sided IN Indian Territory for SIX
months is entitled to a vote.
The commissioners will divide the
precincts IN each delegate district 50
that no precinct will have over zOO
voters. In large cities there will be q
large number Of precincts, while IN
thinly settled districts precinct Will
in many cases, take in several town
ships The ballot boxes will be
brought to Muskogee personally after
the election.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26
Officials Of the Oklahoma
Western Gathering in
This City.

arrival from New York Of Major G W.
Angle. the consulting engineer Of the
capitalists who will finance the con-
struction Of the road,
The entire party will spend to-
morrow in ViniJa, looking over the
situation here, consulting with the
railroad committee and with promi-
nent citizens. Probably Friday morn
ing, or perhaps not until Saturday the
party will leave for trip over the
line, going est thru Nowata,
Bartlesville, Pawhuska and other
towns which want the road as far as
Alva, where the terminus will be.
OF course the party will visit towns
which may not be on the line as final"
ly decided upon. The present trip
will be merely an inspection trip, to
form basis for a report by Major An
gle to the New York flnanciers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26
OIL At 60 CENTS
Standard Reported to Be Pay
ing That Price Now
at Tulsa.

From the Bartlesyille Enterprise;
The salvation of the Mid-Continent
field has been found if the reports
brought to this city last night from
Tulsa by an oil man of that place are
correct. According to him the Stan
dard Oil company is paying 60 cents
barrel for all the oil that they can get
and are shipping it to Texas at "a 70
cent per barrel rate.
The Enterprise exclusively told yes
terday of the rumor that rs cent rate
would be put into effect on all railroads
operating in the Indian Territory and
Oklahoma. The article caused much
more comment tsian any other that
has appeared concerning the oil situ-
alton in'months. Now that the report
comes Of the Standard people taking
oil at 60 cents and Of that company
being able to get cars to ship it at a
25 cent rate it is expected that JOY
among the oil men will be so intense
that they cannot contain themselves.
When an Enterprise reporter called
at the Office of the Prairie Oil and
Gas company this afternoon he was
told that D. c. Stewart, the head OF
the company at this point, was in Tul-
sa and that he would not return be-
fore the end of the week. The sig
nificance of this eau be seen.
This is the day that was set for the
meeting of the independent oil opera
tors at Tulsa. They are to consider
the advisability of building a pipe
line from this field to the gulf; Oil
men here are wondering if the high
price for oil and the low rate for ship
ment is not only scheme to discour'
age the building of the independent
pipe line.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26
59TH DISTRICT REPUB-
LICAN CONVENTION

The Republicans Of the 59th cons
titutional delegate district will meet
in delegate convention in Yinita on
Tuesday, October 9, 1906, for the pur-
pose Of nominating Republican can
didate for delegate to the constitu-
tional convention TO be held at Guth-
rie.
Township committeeman are here
by notified to call township caucuses
on October 4th in their respective
townships at which time delegates
shall be selected to attend the consti-
tutional delegate convention for the
seth district, as follows: One dele
gate at large for each township, one
delegate for each 25 Republican vot-
ers and one delegate for major-frac-
tion of 25 voters. ]. f MURPHY,
Chairman Republican Central Com.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26
A Great Show.

While minstrelsy is quite theoldes6
form Of theatrical entertainment, its
purveyors have come to be recognized
as the most np-to-date and advanced
in method. Each years Offering
seems to have reached the pinnacle OF
perfection and still by the time new
season rolls around, these wide awake
managers always have something,
better, bigger and more novel to OF
fer.
This season the Dandy Dixie min
strels'' promises to reveal a minstrel
entertainment with more comedians
singers, musicians and specialties than
have ever been seen before in one ag-
gregation. They viii be seen at the
opera house tomorrow night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26
BOILING
IN NEW YORK TODAY
Hughes Has Been Nominated by Re-
pubIicanS While Hearst Will Be
Democratic Nominee.

Saratoga, Sept. 26-Before the Re-
publican state convention convened
today it was announced that Lieuten-
ant Governor Bruce was out Of the
race for governor, This left clear
field for Charles e. Hughes OF New
York, the famous insurance prosecutor
and ne was nominated by acclamation
as soon as the convention went into
session.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26

Havana. Sept. 26-Cuba is today
Dtically without a government and
n landing of the American forces to
sore order is believed to be neces-
The government party has de-
hi to abdicate everything to COM
Nthe United States to intervene.
j opposition denounces the action
~ Palma administration as trea-
but conservative business inter-
n welcome the idea of American
lervention.
havana, Sept. 2e-President Palma
a vice President Capote have re-
he'd. 1t is declared on very hlgh
fhorlty that American Intervention
cuba is certain. Furthermore, It y
bected that the proclamation OF
will be issued from Oyster
" Ill
An extra session Of congress has
Nh called for Friday and Palma's
sjgnation will then be accepted.
Affairs are critical. Palma is still
the palace, where he will remain
N his resignation is accepted.
fhe Cuban republic stands today on
verge Of q second period of armed
erican Intervention. The Moder-
party, which six weeks ago was IN
kolute control Of every Office in the
,knd. national, provincial and muni-
ba], is today determined 70 abdicate
|erything and compel the United
|htes to intervene.
In fact, every government otilclal
bm President Palma down is SINGER
\ anxious to force such Intervention
ther than yield to any one OF the
Inns offered by the Liberal party
'd those in arms against the govern
|bnt.
rhe Liberal leaders characterize uh'
lhduct Of the government as treason
the republic, while the secretary
war, Mr.. Taft regards it as an un
Arranted and dishonorable attempt
y force the hand Of the United State'
To intervention. This, it has beeI
ated, is precisely what the Roose
slt administration has been mos
nxious to avoid. It IS still jus
arely possible that President Roose
slt, thru Secretary Taft and As
slant Secretary of State Bacon, MAJ
d arrange to establish the Liberal
control of the Cuban government
IL this is regarded only as the re
lbtest sort of possibility. With eth
party installed in power ther
ould still remain a condition Of de
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26
COlOred Republican Club

J.D. Lewis OF Muskogee was the
speaker at the colored Republican
club Monday night in Rider hall. He
made the best political speech that
the club has yet listened to. He is
one of the most prominent members
of his race in Muskogee, and his ad-
dress, which lasted Two hours, was at
tentiSely listened to by the large
crowd present. The club now has 90
members and is still growing
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26
REMOVAL OF
RESTRICTIONS

The restrictions have been removed
from the lands of the following Cher
okees;
Walter w. Breedlove, Ogeechee.
Ida Z. Dannenberg, Adair
Betsy Phillips, Baron Fork.
Joshua Tucker, Vinita.
Lucinda Tincup, Pryor Creek.
Flora Berry, Woodley
William Fields, Fairland.
James Eugene Hall, VInita
Andrew McAffrey, Cleora.
Winnie r. Gilbert, Sallisaw.
George McCuen, Atkins.
VIM. G. Torbett, Vinita.
Thomas P. Hickey, Wagner.
James Dobbins, Gideon.
George w. Woodall, Grove.
Elizabeth Caywood Brown, Vinita.
Monroe M. Kidd, Warner.
Geo. w. Blackstone, Forum.
Thos. N. Dannenberg, Adair.
Grace Miller, Wagner.
Colonel J. Harris, TahleQuah.
Leonard w. Williams, Mark.
Charles r. Taylor, Rex.
Fancy Brewer Rex.
Ernest r. Stephens, Lometa.
Daniel B. Davis, Okoee.
Rutherford Beck, Cherokee City,
"A ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26
Picnic at Pheasant Hill

On Saturday, October 8, there will
be an all-day picnic given by the
Pheasant Hill Republican club at Abe
Meek's grove three miles north and
three miles west of Vinita. Free bar
becued beef will be served to all at
noon. The speakers will be ". S.
Standeld, o. d. Neville and r. M
Probasco. 1t is hoped there will be
some Democratic speakers present al
SO. The committee in charge Of the
affair consists of w. A. Meek, Dave
Jenkins, Byron Richardson, Tom
Arms and John Arms.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26

New York, Sept. 26The Mail
prints the following telegram from
Judge Gaynor to State Senator Nc
Carren at Buffalo. II am absolutely
disgusted with the dickering to de-
feat Hearst and absolutely refuse to
permit my name to be placed before
the convention.
Later Justice Gaynor denied having
sent the message which he is credited
with having sent to Senator McCar-
ren.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-26
Haarst wan BE- Nominated.

Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 26-Before the
Democratic convention opened to
day all indications pointed to the
nomination of William r.. Hearst for
governor Of the state. He has al
ready been nominated by the lnde-
pendence league.