davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27

tune from one of the best artists
Yet again l quote from a personal
encounter, and tell of dress of white
linen with the skirt trimmed with
three broad crossway bands, the bod
ice cut with very large armholes over
an under-bodice of tucked lawn, and
round the shoulders a loosely hanging
scarf of light Wedgwood blue, and on
the head a Tuscan hat, lined with
black, the front one mass of roses
shading from red to pink, and round
the neck a string of pale pink coral
beads.
l like colored beads with muslin or
linen frocks; and, talking of linen
frocks, / am reminded of several other
cheap effects. Green and white striped
cambria made in the very simplest of
styles. with a shirt-bodice, long
sleeves, and a turned-down white lin
en- collar tied with little green bow,
belted at the waist with green pat
ent leather band, and crowned with
a green straw hat trimmed merely
with a huge green glace bow.
The latest news of hatpins | have
received relates of closely-jeweled
knobs of monster size, while the pear
shaped tortoiseshell pins are still pop
ular, plain and. engraved with gold.
Feathers are growing wilder and.
wilder, and their prices higher and
higher Had ! to invest large sums
in this direction l would advise the
ostrich as being the safest bird. The
plumes of the ostrich are perennially
in fashion, and a really good ostrich
feather will in time play many parts;
and. by the way, continue to admire
those ostrich feathers which are ar
ranged to fall in fountain fashion,
while | persist in my dislike Of the
skeleton kind which seems but TO be
endeavoring to emulate the ostrich
feather after a good shower of rain.
and to lack the least hankering after
the beautiful.
The elbow-length sleeve is undoubt-
edly booked to go. and the me-
sleeves will come to the hands II not
TO the knuckles. But whether the
short sleeve will go is another matter
The creators OF fashions have enacted
many DEGREES that have been wilfully
disobeyed. One Of them was the death
OF the short skirt; another the disap-
pearance Of the shirtwaist, OF blouse.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27
Returns at Midnight.

Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 1S.-Complete
returns from the counties are coming
in very slowly on account of the many
ways the ticket was voted. The con-
stitution has carried by vote OF
fully three to one and it appears that
Gov Frantz has been defeated, al
though by a much smaller majority
for Haskell than the most pessimistic
Democrats thought.
The complete vote for governor has
been received at midnight from tine
following counties:
McCurtain, majority for Haskell,
BIG; Pushmataha, 44G for Haskell;
Choctaw, 45G for Haskell; Carter,
1,225 for Has ell; Bryan. 1,225 for
Haskell; Love S32 for Haskell; Mar
shall, S02 for HASKELL Usage, 800 for
Haskell; Haynes. 1873 for Haskell;
Lattimer, $50 for Haskell; Logan,
1,611 for FraItz; Garfield, LOO for
Frantz; Lincoln, 81 for Frantz;
Kingfisher, $40 for Frantz.
Chairman Thompson, of the Demo-
cratic central committee, wired to w,
j. Bryan that the county in the new
state named after him has so far Civ
en- the Democratic ticket the largest
majority of any.
Chairman Hunter, of the Republic
can state central committee, went to
bed early tonight at Oklahoma City
and called for Gov. Frantz to Jake
charge of the headquarters Tho gov
ernor is now at Oklahoma City. He
10 fnb In n
that he would concede nothing and
claims that unreported districts Will
show his election. He gives no fig
ures.
Chairman Thompson, acting on be-
half of Haskell. issued Il statement
tonight thanking the people of Okla
homa for his election and laying
special stress on the fact that the
constitution had been endorsed by
such heavy vote.
Mr.. Haskell said that he would. be
governor of every person in the new
state, regardless of politics, and
would see that every law of the state
was rigidly enforced
The election OF Bird Mcguire is
now conceded. His majority is plac-
ed at LOGO. He carried Logan coun-
ty by 1887, which gave alim the vic
tory, as the vote in the other counties
was about a standoff.
Indications here are that ex-Gov-
ernor Tom Ferguson has been defelt-
cd by a very small vote, although the
Republicans claim his election Full
ton issued a statement tonight that
he had won by nearly thousand
The Democratic headquarters issued
bulletin claiming the election of
Mr. Fulton by COO majority.
The new state will be represented
at Washington by four Democratic
and one Republican congressman. and
two Democratic senators as the en-
tire Democratic ticket went through
with Haskell's victory.
The state legislature will be over
wbelningly Democratic hut not so
much so as was the constitutional
convention.
The popularity of Gov. Frantz came
near. carving him through the Demo
cratic landslide. as his vote is far
ahead of that Of the other Republican
candidates on the ticket.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27

After the heat of midsummer ma
ture offers special inducements to the
athletic girl, and for such we offer the
above suggestions in dress. The first
gown is of brown and white check
with buff revers, and black velvet col
lar, and is crowned with a hat of
MANILA turned up with black and
trimmed with black, and the coat has
pipings of buff and buttons of gold,
and beneath it should be worn any
sort of simple shirt, either of lawn, of
tucked white crepe de chine, or OF
Shantung. The great essential to the
success of this costume is its absolute
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27
THE PRESIDENT WILL CAMP.
Immediately Following His Missls-
sippi Trip He Proposes to Take
Real Vacation.

Oyster Bay, Sept. 21.-Far from the
scene of official routine President
Roosevelt will enjoy II days in camp
in Louisiana. This is to be the near
est approach to genuine vacation that
the president has allowed himself.
Though nominally on his vacation at
Oyster Bag this summer, there have
been but few hours in which official
business has not intruded. President
Roosevelt will pitch his camp in the
northeastern corner Of Louisiana, on
or about October s. The exact spot
Is yet to be determined. The plans
provide for ! camping trip" but
every che wro knows northeastern
Louisiana knows that the cane brakes
shelter game worthy of huntSman
of presidential Calibre While the de-
tails of the trip have not been thor
oughly worked out, the main features
were announced by Secretary Loeb
7 thursday The president will leave
Oyster Bay for Washington next
Wednesday and on the following Sun
day viii start on his western and
southern experimenting tour st
Memphis, Tenn, on October 4, the
speechmaling programme will be in
terrupted and the president will start
for the camping grounds. He will
break camp on October 81, going d.
rectly to Vicksburg, Miss, to make his
promised speech there. The return
to WASHINGTON will Immediately after
be begun, and the White House will
be reached on the afternoon of Oc-
tober %
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27
lIAltNEr REPORTS.
Live Stock.

Kansas City, Sept. 21.-Cattle-Native
steers, S5.75Q7.O0; cows and heifers. 80 10
N5.50: stockers and feeders, S325G5.25;
Western steers, S350Q525. Hogs-Buk
of sales. s6.O5Q6.25. Sheep-Muttons,
s5.0oQ5.50; lambs. s6.OO97,lO.
Chisago, Sept. q. Cattle-Natives,
s4.e0-s7.l5; cows and heifeIs. s1.25Gp5.5O;
atockers ana feeders. $2.6OG5.OO. Hogs
Mixed aad butchers. S5.60G6.45 Sheep
S3.2505.65. Lambs. S4.75Q7.5O.
st. Louis, Sept, 21.-Beef steer, $500
d7l0; stockcis ana feeders, $2.T5@47o;
COWS and heiccrs, S309@600; Texas steers
s3.90G 5.25. Eogs-Pigs and lights $3.50
1850. Sheep - Natives. S350G5.9O
Lambs s4.50G 100.
Grain.
Kansas City. Sept. 21.-Cloce-Whcat-
lose higher. December. 9j%s; May,
S1OlE Cash No. hard 92M Q97iAc; No.
., 92u9iKo; No. red 93oic; No. 3, 500
93c; Corn-iisher; December. sic; May,
5asic: Cash no. mixed. 56GkTc; no. ).
oosI 5Slsc; No. white. 57hc; No. 8. 5sis
e557c Oats-Unchanged TO higher: No.
white, 49c; no. . mixed. 4f@471kc.
Chicago. Sept, 21.-Cash wheat No. 2
,. a3IbGs a9c; No. red g7@97a:c; No.
hard $500 Sl.OO; No. hard. 96@99c; No.
northern. SlOS@1.09; No. northern.
81 05G eS: No. , spring. s7c@sl.OS. Corn
--No- = - ~ s1V' NJ D va 4e'S~ odls
NO. and No. J. nothing doing.
St Louis. Sept. 2i.-Close-Whcat--
higher. track No. ? red cash 9ScT>l.o0;
No. hard. 9IcGd.02; Dec. $3.50; May.
Sl.1ss.c Corn higher track No . cash.
GiaG1H; Tee. 5l%c; May. 57iSc. No. 2
white. cIsz CGlAc. Oats higher. track
No. ? cash. 4Sisc; Dec. i9a.c; May. slsse;
No. wl..te. sc.
Produce.
Kans-s City. Sept. 21.-Eggs, &c Per
ioz Pou.try-ilcns. 10c; springs. 126.12is;
furkcys fuc. tiuiter-Cfe sirni "a. extra.
27tc: f-sts. &c; acking stock. 19c. Po-
tatocs. ifG soc per bal watermelous, ass
Gioe Ter de=sn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27

me constitution mas carrleu ny ah
overwhelming majority, though there
is nothing upon which to base figures
as to the majority. Prohibition has
carried, but the majority is in doubt,
L. c. Dinwiddie claiming 10000, and
that in Oklahoma only Oklahoma and
Logan counties gave majorities
against prohibition, with Noble coun-
ty in doubt. Oklahoma county gave
from fifteen hundred to two thousand.
Mir. Dinwiddie says that returns he
has received from over half the state
snow that the majority in Oklahoma
is not less than 10000, and in Indian
Territory not less than 10000
Guthrie, Okla, Sept. 49, - Demo
cratic Chairman Thompson still
claims Haskell's election by $4,000.
He comedies these counties to
Frantz: Alfalfa, $50; Blaine, POS;
Garfield, 1900; Kingfisher, $50; Lin
coin, 311 Logan, 1,602; Major, 1874;
Noble, "a; Okfuskee, $50; Oklahoma,
700; Okmulgee, 1877; Wagner, 500;
Woods, 25. Practically complete re-
turns received here show that Frantz
carried the ten counties of the First
congressional district by only 1876.
He is not nearly securing enough
votes in the northern part of the ter
ritory to offset the heavy Democratic
vote in the south, and many of his
friends concede his defeat by 10000.
The race between T. B. Ferguson
(Repubican) of Watonga and e. IL.
Fulton. of Oklahoma City, for con-
gress in the Second district. is still
in doubt. Fulton claims Oklahoma
county by 1926, Canadian by $50, Cad
do by 400. Custer by 200; Texas by
250; Dewey by GO and that Fergus
on's majority in Woods is but GO, with
Woodward an even break. He con-
codes Major by $50 to Ferguson, AL
falfa by 800 and Blaine by $50. He
gives no figures on Ellis, Harper,
Beaver or Cimarron. If these figures
were correct he would have lead of
375, and he claims he will break even
in the counties out. Ferguson claims
his election by from 400 to 1000. He
claims Ellis, Blaine and Alfalfa coun-
ties by 800 each, Major by $50. Wood
ward by 10, Woods by 60; that he
will carry Dewey and break even in
Custer. He comedies Fulton $50 in
Texas and gives him Oklahoma by
l25, Canadian by 800 and Caddo by
800. He claims that he will carry
Beaver and break even in the other
small counties out. The official count
may be necessary to decide the race.
In the Second district Hubbard
claims his election by 400 and James
Davenport of Vinita, Democrat
claims the district by 1000. There
are no figures upon which to base re-
liable estimates. Scott Ferris, of Law
ton says his majority in the Fifth dis
ti'ict is over 10000.
Republican State Chairman Hunter
has called the state committee to
meet on Monday, September %.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27

simplicity. But, by the way, the very
simple shirt is not having things all
its own way, for few are guiltless OF
the center double frill. This frill is
shown decorating with great success
the other dress illustrated. The waist
coat is of patterned cretonne, the coat
and skirt of purple cloth, and the hat
is also of purple, with waving plume
which extends it's influence from front
to back A smart little costume this
altogether, with lines of fanciful braid
decorating the skirt and coat. and
putting in their appearance again on
the cuffs
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27
MIR. NeilI WIN Act as Mediator.

st. Louis, Sept. 21.-United States
Labor Commissioner Charles P. Neill,
arr we'd in St. Louis Friday night and
during his stay will act as mediator
of tho differences between the man
agment of the Missouri Pacific railway
engineers relative to schedule of
wages and hours.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27
To Ask Power of Rejection.

Oklahoma City. okla. Sept. 1S.-It
was announced at Democratic head
quarters tonight that Information was
in the hands of the central committee
to the effect that Dennis Flynn, ex-
delegate to congress. and Charles
~@>@~N~-~~~~-0-~~~~0-~~-~ 49,
kirk and Blackwell have reported
that prohibition was defeated in those
places. The estimlte on Kay county
is that it will be 500 for the constitu
ton. two hundred and fifty for Frantz
and about fifty for Mcguire.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27
Telephone Ljneman Injured.

Topeka Kan, Sept 2O,-H. H. Huff
man, telephone cable splicer, was
fatally injured Wednesday by coming
in contact with a live wire and the
fail to the ground 35 feet below, which
followed. The power that is carried
by the line that he was repairing was
1920 VOLTS all Of which passed through
bis body.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27

Hunter, chairman of the Republican
state central committee, would go to
Washington Immediately to see Presi'
dent Roosevelt in an effort to get him
to turn down the constitution when
presented to him for ratification.
This report was denied at the Re
publican headquarters, but it has been
so freely circulated that it is gener-
ally believed.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27
Carrie Was DisordsrIy in Washington

Washington, Sept. 21.-In the po-
Nation was Wednesday arrested and
locked up to answer to the charge in
tho police court Wednesday of dis
orderly conduct Mrs. Nation re.
fused, when requested by an officer, to
stop occurring to 200 men from the
steps of the postoflice department.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27

Oklahoma City. Sept. 17.-Returns
received from the larger cities and
counties of oklahoma am Indian Ter
ritory up to midnight indicate that
the constitution of the proposed new
state has been adopted by a large ma
iority; that the prohibition clause Of
the constitution which was voted on
separately has also been ratified, and
that The Democratic state ticket,
headed By C. N. TIaslell for govern
or, has been elected over the Repu6-
lcan state ticket, headed by Frank
Frantz, the present territorial gov
ernor of Oklahoma. The voting was
very heavy Several days will elapse
Before complete returns are in. The
new state elected five congressman.
The successful candidates probably
are: First district, Bird s. Mcguire,
Republican; second e. l.. Fulton,
Democrat; third, Frank Hubbard, Re
publican: fourth. c. ID. Carter, Demo
crlt; fifth. Scott Ferris. Democrat.
the convention that framed the
state constitution was heavily Demo-
cratic, and the constitution as COM
llelCu WIGS tDubAltuS 10 Tue hepuUli-
cans. Secretary Taft speaking re-
Gently at Oklahoma City. advised Re
publicans to vote against the consti-
tuition. Because Of the strong desire
FOR statehood, however, the Republi-
can party did not attempt to defeat
the constitution. The new state
must await the constitution endorse
ment bv President Roosevelt, who
will either CONFIRM or reject II upon
his judgment as to whether or not
It conforms to the enabling act of
congress and the constitution of the
United States. In the enabling act
congress provides iog prohibition in
the Indian Territory for twenty-one
years. from January 1, 1906. The
prohibition clause voted on today ap-
plies the same provisions to the Ok
lahoma side of the new state. If II
has carried. as seems probable, state
wide prohibition will be part of the
constitution for twenty-one years,
and at the end of that period will re-
main in force indefinitely unless re-
pesled.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27
Returns From Headquarters.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Sept. 10. -
Further returns from Tuesdays cleo
ton confirm the first report of the
adoption Of the constitution, ratify-
ing the prohibition article of the con-
stitution, election of the full Demo
cratic ticket and an overwhelming
Democratic majority in the leglsla-
ture, and election of four Democratic
congressman and one Republican.
TIE state canvassing board, under
the election ordinance as drawn by
the constitutional convention must
begin the canvassing of returns Oc-
tober s. The enabling act requires
that Chief Justice Burford, of Okla
homa, Chief Justice Clayton of Indian
Territory and the territorial secre-
tary, Mr.. Filson. shall canvass the re-
turns on the constitution and state
wide prohibition and that the two
Judges named and Governor Frantz
shall certify the results to President
Roosevelt together with a copy of the
constitution. and all ordinances. No
time limit is set within which these
must be sent to President Roosevelt
hut they probably will not reach him
before November Is, especially if the
contention of Frederick EilVins, as
sistant attorney general. is correct.
that a long hand copy of the consti-
tuition must be prepared by the board
and forwarded to the president. 1t
is generally believed here that presl-
dent Roosevelt will refer the consti-
tuition to congress on the superstition
that congress had no authority TO
delegate its power to admit states TO
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27
Grant for Frantz.

Medford. Okla, Sept. 17.-Eighteen
precincts out Of AZ I'm Grant county
give for the constitution a majority OF
GOO: prohibition, 800; Frartz over
Haskell. $50; Mcclure close to
FlantZ.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27

iris find it an
easy task to look
nice in the sum-
nler time. The
simplest W h / t e
dress made OF
cambria, with a
tucked skirt and
a bloused bodice,
will bear, if the
waist be trim and
the belt neatly
ADJUSTED, under
the influence of a
good hat and a
colored chiffon
scarf round the
shoulders, an as
pect not I'M
worthy of a cos
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27

as it was more euphoniously named,
and a third was the attempt to intro
duce crinoline or hoops. All of these,
and many other enactments. were null
and void.
In these days women show more
sense than in the PAST in the matter
of gowning, and a sensible and at the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27
Ponce Tor conetitutlon.

Ponca City, Okla. Sept. II. - III
p. m.)-This city gave a majority Of
c0l for the constitution out Of a
heavy vote cast. Prohibition lost In
the city by a majority of 12G. Has
Bell received four votes more than
Frantz for. governor. EagletOn will
receive a majority of about IS over
Bird Mcguire for congress. Indlca'
tons are that the entire local Repub-
I!can ticket will be elected in the
county. Kaw City went for Frantz
b. %; Tonkawa six majority for Has
Eeli and 22 for Judge Eagleton. New
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27

Oklahoma City, Sept. 1S.-The Ok
lahoma constitution has been adopt
ed by a majority all the way from
$4,000 to 10000; state wide prohibit
ton has carried and c. N. Haskell,
Democrat, has been elected governor
of the new state, according to the
limited reports received up to 1870
o'clock this "wednesday morning
In every voting precinct there were
three ballots for the voters to mark,
in Oklahoma City there were four,
and the counting process has been
extremely slow. The telegraphers'
strike and lack of telephone facilities
has prevented the forwarding of re-
turns to either of the political state
headquarters here. The ratification
of the constitution is conceded, al
though the majority was not as large
as was expected The Rev. e. G.
Dinwiddy, state secretary of the Anti
Saloon League, places the majority
in favor of prohibition at $4,000 to
10000. Chairman Cassidy of the
democratic committee estimates 1t at
$1,000 and approximately the same
figures are given out at Republican
headquarters. Seven precincts in
Enid Gov. Frantz's home town, gave
Frantz 1853 to Hashell's 1872, and it 10
announced from there that the entire
county is going in about the same
ratio This is disappointment to
the Republicans. On the other hand,
Muskogee county where Mr.. Haskell
resides, went Republican. At mid
night Gov. Frantz gave out state
ment claiming his election by more
than 10000. Mr. Haskell said he be-
lieved he won, hut only referred to
the state committees figures when
asked for an estimate. Oklahoma
City's $250,000 bond issue carried
three TO one
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27
Frantz Is Confident.

Guthrie, Okla. Sept. II. - At 10
O'Clock tonight Gov. Frantz claims
his election by 10000. while the
Democrats still claim a majority Of
$4,000. Franiz says every thing
looks good and he is confident. He
carried Pawnee City by 80. a Repub-
lican gain CT 20.
Ferguson Forces Ahead
Okeene, Okla. Sept. IL. Eight
townships and precincts complete in
Blaine and Major counties give Fer
guson CT majority.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-09-27

Oklahoma City, Okla, Sept. IS. -
The returns from yesterdays election
that arrived today and tonight con-
tinue to be of the same effect that the
constitution has been adopted three
to one; that prohibition has carried
by at least $4,000, and that the whole
Democratic state ticket headed by
Charles N. Haskell, of Muskogee. has
been elected by majority of more
than 10000.
In the congressional elections the
Democrats seem to have chosen four
Of the five representatives, according
to the returns received tonight. The
candidates probably elected are:
First Distrlct-Ex-Delegate to Con
gress Bird S. Mcclure, Republican.
Second District = e. l.. Fulton
Democrat, who defeated ex-Terrl-
torial Governor r. B. Ferguson.
Third District - James Davenport,
Democrat.
Fourth District = C. D. Carter,
Democrat.
Fifth District-Scott Ferris, Demo
crat.
The legislature is Democratic by.
large majority, and will elect as Uni
ted States senator Robert l.. Owen,
Cherokee Indian, and T. p. Gore, the
famous blind orator. They were
nominated by primaries in June.
Mr.. Haskell, Democratic candidate
for governor, declares that his major
ity will reach 10000. He says that if
the people have voted for prohibition
he will see that the law is enforced.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-27
DAYTON'S ADVANCED STAND
HIS POSITION ON THE LABOR
UNION QUESTION.
If Upheld By Higher Court All La
Dor Unions Will Be Forced to
Become Incorporated.

Judge A. G. Dayton at Wheeling
handed down decision, which if sus-
tanned, will deprive labor organiza-
tons, unless incorporated, of all their
rights in court of law. He gave it
rs the decision of the court that a
labor organization was voluntary
association and as such has no stand
ing in his court.
Judge Dayton stated that he had
left the position which had been TAX
en- by other courts that the matter
might finally be settled.
1t was held that the officers and
members of the organization did not
have the right to appear in court to
defend themselves against injunctions
that they could not be prosecuted for
theicontemptof Of court and that in gen.
eral the court would not recognize
heir existence He stated that such
organizations had the right to incor-
porate but they had declined to do
SO and thus had forfeited the right
Of consideration at the hands of the
court.
The decision was made in the in
junction proceedings which have beer
instituted against the Ohio Vale,
Trades Assembly and the Majority. /
paper published in the interests o
organized labor in Wheeling.
/ The assembly had been hauled lnsN
court because Of a circular which MAJ
! been issued calling on the friends .
organized labor to refrain from aidinl