davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28

Z llJU D1 Lllc E1rLllF cAACco VI AA4~
immunity bath given the Chicago
& Alton railroad BY direction Of
former Attorney General Moody.
Why? We pass the guess to you
The United States has more
banks Eand deposits than any
two nations in the world In its
aggregate banking power-that
is, in capital, surplus, deposits
and circulation the total Of the
United States banks is more than
s17, 900, 900, 900, while the total
for all the other nations is ap-
proximately $4,000, 900, 600.
Such enormous banking resour-
ces show this country's ascend
ancy in finance and industry.
The tariff duty on pig lead is
two and one-eighth cents per
pound. Consumers Of lead want
an opportunity to buy in the open
market, but are denied that prjvi-
lege because the lead trust exerts
its influence to prevent the re
moval Of duty, which is used as
a lever to keep the price up. Of
course, the Republicans viii not
remove the duty. That would
hurt the trust and help the pub
lie, a policy which directly con-
trovenes the doctrine Of protec-
tionism. So it is in all other
cases of tiust-made goods.
n-
Every nation on earth is still
keeping up it's hunt for gold.
France has taken many millions
from the United States and other
countries; Russia is assiduously |
the yellow metal; Great
Britain is endeavoring to appease
5he public demand for increased I
oank Preserves, and now Ger
many seems to enter the contest
Tor gold, while the United States
hopes faint though
hey be-.that exports of the
metal from Europe viii relieve
any money stringency that may |
occur here this fall.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION
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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28

The Republicans have elected
Guggenheimer Of the lead and
silver trust and Dupont Of the
powder trust United States sena-
tors and a number Of others who
are trust and railsoad sympathi
zers and yet the g. o. P. would
pose as a trust buster and rail-
road regulator.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28

Wagner, 1. T., Aug 26-31-Grand
lodge Brothers Of Friendship and Sisters
Of the Mysterious Ten lcolored). Fare
and one-third, on the certificate plan.
Date Of sale, Aug. 20-3l.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28

It is Just possible that his Oil
ness financed that new print
paper trust for the purpose of
trying to even up on some Of the
newspapers which have been in
timating that his halo was a
little dingy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28

The Official announcement that
pulasanism had been eradicated
on the Island Of Loyte, one Of
the Philippines was accom-
panied By the significant state
ment that only four Puliianes
are now alive on the Island
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28

Parsons, Kansa, Aug. 26 to 80, 1907,
annual meeting Grand Lodge of A. F. &
A. NJ, colored Open rate Of fare and
one-third for the round trip. Date Of sale,
Aug. 25; final limit, Aug. 81
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28

- a a. rriuts.i Label o. your paper. The
- 81 --e,r s,ms uhen ne subscription expires
g',,-w.rf rour snomey ID ample time Tor rsnsNai
Il st,u Nntire unhr0ken flea, A. We eAnlot AtN4fe
slrsr NJ sesr aver changed will please STATE in
sfeir both the Old and new address
ftr,rff ~ DRAFT on Vinit4, Kansas Iitf. -
f.s1in or NeN York ~ On any other point 40 -
y cover eost II esilecti0nj postoee money erdef
81 serf ~ fi.arssse wa Win not be retponsiDie Tor
,ss~'.~rvie~e' 4 Addyess THk CHfEyTAfs PUBLISH
1Mg C0. Vinita Il n
Specimen copies sent free On appiieAfion
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28

Al ekryeh nstfesa. t9eiai sveniA of qtAex AA.
..~-es-r ~sfa wherein AZ sdmi<si9n fee A e1sass
VII - etaresd f1r - he Fste q cents Pef sAs
$1,000 uhe a. rot rsesiEe I1s Caisftain
-.y-isvIr 'rIII es.fsr faror eA she mAnessneslt
frgrr 8 aatii sai ataetoFF de.lfery L made
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28
District Omcers.

Congress, Third District, J. S. Daven-
port.
Representative Craig, Rogers and
Tulsa Counties, John 7. Ezzard.
Judge, 2nd Judicial District T. L.
Brown.
Senator, 3Oth District J. H. Strain.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-08-28

Parsons, Kansa, Aug. 26 to 80, 1907,
annual meeting Grand Lodge of A. F. &
A. NJ, colored. Open rate Of fare and
one-third for the round trip. Date Of sale,
Aug. 25; final limit, Aug. 81.
Oklahoma City, Aug. "a, on account
visit Of Secretary Taft, open rate Of fare
and one-third for round trip Date Of sale,
Aug. 23 and "A, final limit Aug. 26, 1907.
Second-class Colonist Fare to northwest:
Billings, Hinsdale, Ogden, Salt Lake City,
Helena and Butte (Montana), Spokane,
Portland, Seattle and other Northwestern
points. Also, to points in California,
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas points.
Date Of sale September to October 81.
McAHster, I. T Aug. 2O.23- Annual
meeting United Confederate Veterans,
s4.35 for round trip. Date Of sale, Aug.
10 to %, final limit, Aug. "a.
Shawnee, Okla, annual meeting Okla
homa Sunday School Association, Aug. 90
10 %, inclusive, $6 for round trip. Date
Of sale, Aug. 1922; final return limit,
Aug. %.
Wagner, l. T., Aug. 26-31-Grand
lodge Brothers Of Friendship and Sisters
Of the Mysterious Ten colored). Fare
and one-third, on the certificate plan.
Date Of sale, Aug. 20-Sl.
SUMNER TOURIST RATSS:
In effect from June 1st to September 3Oth,
inclusive, 1907, final limits October 3lst,
1907. Good to ceisain points in Alabama,
Flcrida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana,
Mississippi, North Carolina, Tennessee,
Virginia, West Virginia. Also st. Louis,
Chicago, Yellow Stone National Park,
Denver, Colo, and other points. For
further information see NJ. K. and 7.
ticket agent.
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION:
April 26th to November 39th, 1907. Sea-
son tickets from yinita and return s5L55.
A 6O-day ticket $4,000 and 15-day
ticket S34.30.
H. A. FARTHING,
Agent, NJ. K. & T. Ry.,
Phone No. 45. Vinita, 1: T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

measure. Int. advocates of the Littauer bill did not desire to vote on that prop osition, and they began filihuster by forcing vote on the Sulzer amend ment, which was overwhelmingly de- feated
 Teuers were demanded by Mir. Lit tauer to kill time, notwithstanding the chorus of ''noes" that went up from the democrats. When the count was finally taken there was found to be only one vote for the provision.
 The vote was slow in the extreme, and the democrats became highly ir- dignant. Mir. Sulzer rose to have the vote by tellers abandoned, but MT. Cur Tier, of New Hampshire, in the chair, held that the vote could not be inter rupted, and the farce was continued until the hour of 8 o'clock arrived, when the regular order was demanded.
 The bill was then reported from the committee of the whole to the house, and, much to the chagrin of the sup porters of the Littauer bill, Speaker Cannon held that there must still be a vote on the Fordney substitute. The result was unfavorable to that meas ure and ballot on the Littauer bill was immediately announced.
 The ayes and nays were ordered and the vote as announced showed the bill defeated-ayes 154, nays 161.
 MT. Littauer moved to reconsider the vote.
 MT. Williams, of Mississippi, the mi- nority leader, moved to lay the motion to reconsider on the table.
 Then the republican leaders deter mined to undo the former action and pass the bill if possible. The motion to lay on the table was defeated, 156 to 159. The republicans had won victory in the very jaws of defeat
 Again the ayes and nays were called, this time on the motion of MT. Littauer to reconsider the first vote, and the house decided to reconsider by vote of 164 to 154
 MT. Littauer then moved that the substitute to the senate bill be agreed to, and the substitute was adopted ayes 162, nays 150.
 The third reading of the bill was au- thorized-ayes 161, nays 151-and then lon it's final passage there were 155 ayes land IA nays.
 Mir Williams realized that 1t would be useless to continue the contest, and Ithe motion to reconsider and the motion to lay on the table were perfunctorlly agreed to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02

(Continued from First Page.) which is to have $400,000 for a monthly service or $S00,OOO for a fortnightly ser vice. No American cities are named as the ports from which any of the lines are to start and the bill is so worded that the line in the Pacific to South America can touch at any number of ports of the United States. The same is true of the Atlantic lines. It is pro- vided in the bill that all the vessels profiting by this subvention for carry ing mail must have a speed of not less than sixteen knots, and it has been re reatedly stated on the floor of the house that no ships now engaged in the South American trade can make any such speed. When the bill was taken up at the beginning of the day the amendment presented by Mir Townsend of Michigan, striking out the steamship line from Pacific coast ports to Hawaii, Japan and the Philippines was pending.
 Mir Mccall of Massachusetts opened the debate. He took position against the amendment and favorable to the bill, contending that the position of the United States in the western hemi- sphere entitled it to better mail ser vice. He said that Che visit of Secre- tary Root to South America has had an educating effect upon the people of this country and that it had shown that we can cultivate the people of South America and make them our friends.
 "Wa don't want to rule them by the big stick; we want to rule them by the peaceful ties of trade"
 MT. Townsend spoke in support of his amendment and it was adopted, 194 to 100.
 Following up this advantage Mr. Townsend moved to strike out the line from Puget sound to the Orient and that motion also prevailed, 13O to 1O5. Then the line to Australia went out. 129 to iii.
 An amendment by Mir Fordney, of Michigan, reducing the subsidy for the line to Buenos Ayres from $400,0O0 to s266,0 1000 was lost, IA to 140. MT. Humphrey, of Washington, mov- ed that the line from the Gulf of Mex ico to the Isthmus of Panama be stricken out. He said he wanted to see if 'it was a question of geography"
 An amendment by Mir Sulzer requir- ing ships to stop at Mexican Pacific ports developed the fact that several members of the house do not know the names of Mexican ports.
 By this time interest in the bill was intense. The galleries were crowded, and the leaders on both sides of the chamber were rallying their forces for the final battle.
 It was dangerously'near 3 o'clock and there was still pending Mir Fordney's amendment substituting tonnage tax
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
BANQUET TO THE GRAYs.
Given Big Dinner in Waterbury by

Given Big Dinner in Waterbury by
 Co. A.
 One of the most brilliant gatherings of the season was the banquet given by Co., A of waterbury to the New Haven Grays last evening in Water bury. Governor Rollin s. Woodruff was the first speaker of the evening. His speech was memorable one. Many other officials spoke.
 The governor, accompanied by his numerous staff, and by Adjutant Gen eral George NJ. Cole of Hartford, with his aides and staff; Colonel James Ged- des of the Second regiment of this city, and John Q. Tilson, speaker of the house of representatives, arrived in Waterbury about ' o'clock The Grays left here on the 5:1S train for Water bury, a special car having been provid- ed for them.
 The toastmaster of the evening was Colonel L. F. Burpee, who also headed the reception committee, which met the governor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
NEW WINCHESTER SCHOOL
Ccontinued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
 in the Scranton street school, where she has been teaching since September 1. No permanent appointment of a building principal will be made until the annual appointments are made in May. Miss Cecilia A. Stars of Grade ", Kimberly avenue, has been assign ed temporarily to Grade w., and to the building principaiship. For this additional service Miss Starrs will re- eeive the usual additional compensa- tion, at the rate of $50 per year $10 for each of the eight rooms) to date from March 4. Temporary substitute teachers have been assigned to the third and fourth grade rooms. All the other rooms are in charge of regular teachers. who were transferred with their classes from other buildings as reported above.
 The salary of Miss Florence c. Ford, Room 4, Grades IT., H., HalloclI street school, was fixed at $S50, in- stead of $S25, to date from February A.
 James F. Wheeler was elected by the board to fill the vacancy on the com mittee on schools caused by the death of Judge Jacob B. Ullman.
 Charles F. Huntley was appointed to be tanitor at the Lowell school at the rate of $500 per annum, to date from February 2S, and James Mckay was chosen as janltor of the West street school at the salary of $4oO year.
 The teachers movement for increas- ed salary was informally discussed This is, of course, a matter over which the board has no power, because limit cd by the appropriations granted it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
DINNER FOR 15 CENTS.
American Brass Co. Opens Lunc1
 Rnnm For EmnloYes.

American Brass Co. Opens Lunch
 Room For Employees.
 The American Brass Company's lunch room on the top floor of the Holmes, Booth & Haydens office build ing on Bank street, near the Brooklyn bridge, Waterbury, was opened for the first time Saturday noon Feb. 2S. Af- ter many of the officials of the A. B. c, had lunched, they said that 1t was the biggest kind of a success.
 The lunch room is a new institution in Waterbury factories and the room is amde as attractivee as fine table linen and A. B. c. silverware can make 1t. The dining room resembles the in- viting lunch rooom in the big city de- partment stores.
 The lunch room Is for the foremen of the different departments of the IA. B. e. factories in Waterbury, and for the big force of office clerks and the officials Saturday being the first trial, only a limited number were served, but in a few days the entire force who are afforded the privilege of the mid- day lunch will be accommodated.
 The prices at the new dining room are surprisingly low For 15 or IS cents one can buy a fine lunch of four or five courses, and for quarter, why you can get six course dinner. Ev- erything is based on a three-cent scale, Soup, vegetables, sandwiches and things of that sort all cost three cents each. Club sandwiches cost only six cents and meats, which cast anywhere l from 25 to 95 cents at the restaurants l can be had for F cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
A PATRIOTIC OCCASION.

Addresses by Senator Butterworth and Frederick w. Orr-A Pretty Act by Children.
 There was fine patriotic entertain ment given by the ladies of the Won1- ans Veteran Relief union of Alfred H. Terry Union Veteran union last night Among the guests were Senator Frank s. Butterworth and Frederick w. Orr, both of whom addressed the audience, which was composed of comrades, la dies and visitors, MT. Orr took Wash ington and Lincoln for his subject and paid q fine tribute to ti1e women of the nation, especially referring tothe moth or of Washington.
 Senator Butterworth, fin few fitting words told of his pleasure to meet with the old veterans and of the inspiration the work of the. ladies. as seen in the fine work of the children, gave to him. A pretty feature. of the evening was the illustration of pretty patriotic poem, which was illustrated by the fol- lowing thirteen little girls, approuriate- fly attired in garments of national col- ors:
 Virginia-Christina Farr.
 New York-Ida Haywood.
 Massachusetts-B Bessie Reynolds.
 New Jersey-Nettie SIocum.
 New Hampshire Esther Bassett.
 Connections Ethel Sodenberg.
 Maryland-Mabel Reynolds.
 Rhode Island-Gladys Bauman.
 elaware-Henrietta Boese.
 South Carollna--Ruth Kochler.
 Pennsylvania Mamie Kochler.
 Georgia-Hazel Bassett.
 The poem was as follows: We stand together firm and true,
 The first-born of this land; We've fought with famine, fire and
 sword,
 But always hand in hand. We've welcomed other sisters fair,
 Whene'er their metal tried, Until to-day our numbers small
 Near four times multiplied. Then give the praise where praise is
 due,
 Unite in song and prayer We'll sing the song our fathers sang, Their spirit meets us there.
 My Country, Iris of Thee.
 The programme of the evening was as follows;
 Piano selection. Frederick Orr. Song-Sword of Bunker Hill-Miss R
 T. Barnes Recitation-The Minuet-Gladys Bau-
 man.
 song-Good Night, Beloved-Miss Carl
 son.
 Recitation-TIle Whistling Regiment Henrietta Boese. Flag song-Esther Bassett, Nellie Slo-
 cum and Christine Farr. Recitatlon-Mrs Pratt. Song Matrimonial Sweets-Arthui
 Johnson and Miss Carlson. Song-Bessie and Little Brown Bear
 Ethel Sodenberg. Address-Senator Butterworth.
 song-star spangled Banner-Miss Barnes. Closing-Thirteen States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
LAST NIGHTS POLO GAMES.
Bridgeport Downs New Haven and
 Wallingford Defeats Hartford.

Bridgeport Downs New Haven and
 Wallingford Defeats Hartford.
 The Bridgeport polo team completely outplayed the local quintette at the rink last night. Nearly 1,500 people, including about 300 from Bridgeport, witnessed the contest. Bone used all his seven men, but the Bridgeport play CTS simply made monkeys of them. The score, 10 to 6, does not indicate exactly the play, as the visitors were so much the superior team of the two Whip pie did not, for reasons best known to himself, play the game he is capable of putting up. Pierce and Cunningham were the stars of the evening.
 tWALLINGFORD BEATS HARTFORD
 Wallingford, March 1.-The Walling- ford roller polo team won its third con secutive game tonight by defeating the Hartford team to 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Mrs. Parker, Wife of well-
 Known Optician.


 The many friends of c. M. Parker, the optician, will sympathize with him in the death of his wife, which occurred yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the family residence, 57s Winthrop avenue. Mrs. Parker had been sick for some time and her death was not unexpect- ed. She was a woman of great refine ment and beloved by every one who knew her. Mrs. Parker took a deep and active interest in the work of Oli- vet Baptist church, and by the mem bers of that congregation she will be greatly missed. To mourn her death Mrs Parker leaves her husband and a son and daughter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
TO DISCUSS DOG QUESTION.

Aldermen to Decide if Muzzling Must
 Continue.
 One of the matters that will come up for consideration at the meeting of the board of aldermen to be held on Mon day night is as to whether the period during which dogs must be muzzled shall be extended. There are some diff ferences of opinion on this point. Some argue that the danger is not yet pass ed, and that the dogs should be mug zled for longer time. Thursday marked the expiration of the period named by the board of aldermen for the mqzzling of the dogs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
BoWLERs SELECTED.

But Not Named-For National Cham
 pionship.
 The committee selected to decide on the bowlers who will represent New Haven at the Atlantic bowling tourna- ment met last night and selected the players but decided not to make the names public until after meeting to be held tomorrow.
 The committee consists of William Ford, Lester Smith, H. A, Kirk, Paul Bollensanger and Waltetr Brocker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
MossMAN OBJECTS TO LICENSE.
But John Danhauser Will Apply for
 One at Hearing Monday.

But John Danhauser Will Apply for
 One at Hearing Monday.
 A hearing will be held Monday after noon at o'clock on the case of John Danhauser, who is applying for liz cense to sell intoxicating liquors at 12S Court street, no saloon being there at present.
 Rev. MT. Mossman, of the City mis- sion, will object to the granting of a license to Danhauser on the grounds that there are at present twenty-two saloons in that vicinity and as the site which Mir. Danhauser wishes for his saloon has not been previously occupied as a saloon. There will be twenty-three saloons in the vicinity if the license is granted.
 Petitions against the granting of this license have been drawn up by the Telephone company and by MT. Moss man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
MONTHLY MEETING

Of Woman's Church Missionary Asso-
 citation Monday.
 The monthly meeting of the Woman's Church Missionary association will be held on Monday, March f. at p. m. in the Trinity parish building, Temple street, Special attention is called to the membersthat the meeting is held this month on Monday Instead of a Tuesday.
 Miss Carter of Alaska will address this meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
EXCELSIOR CHAPTER.

Excelsior chapter, O. E. S., gave it's monthly supper in Elks hall last even- ing, about seventy-five enjoying the fine repast, after which the regular business meeting was held, Several ap- plications were received and two can didates received the degrees,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
DANIEL BRIGGS.

Daniel Briggs, aged sixty-seven, died on Tuesday at the Noroton Soldiers
 home. Funeral services were held yes- terday, the interment following at Spring Grove cemetery, Darien. The deceased was a veteran of Company D, Thirteenth Connecticut Volunteer in fantry, and of Company K, Second Connecticut Volunteer Heavy artillery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
TOUR OF EUROPE
Two Well-Known Gern
 Citizens.

Citizens.
 A trip to Germany and a general tour of Europe is soon to be taken by two well-known German citizens when plans are perfected by Charles zapp the local agent for the past twenty eight years of the Jacob Ruppert Brew ing company of New York city, and Joseph Sonleiter, the well-kpown and genial cafe proprietor of 4S6 Chapel street
 Both gentlemen are members of the "Castle- -the-Air" club MT Zapp be- ing the president of the club. The Icubhouse is located at Cosey Beach. Tt derived it's name from a very unique idea of which Mir zapp is tine origi- nator. The idea was the buying of a Pullman car with all it's appointments and elevating it on structure some twenty feet in the air. This idea was cleverly executed. The car is equipped with all modern appliances for cooking and with all the conveniences of an up- to-date clubhouse.
 A sumptuous banquet and reception lis to be rendered Messrs Zapp and Sonleiter previous to their departure for their European trip. The reception is to take the nature of a farewell "bon voyage" on the eve of their departure. As boti gentlemen are very fine yocal- ists themselves, and also members of one or more of the various New Haven German singing societies, the attend ance on this occasion will no doubt be very large one. The reception and banquet will be held at the "Castle-in- the-Air" clubhouse.
 While in Germany MT zapp will visit the place of his birth, Heidelberg, while both Mr. Zapp and Mir. Sonleiter will visit the latter's native heath, Stutt- gart.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-02
MRS. WITBuR FORD.

The funeral of Mrs. Wilbur Ford was held from her late home on Whalley avenue yesterday afternoon, Rev. F. l.. Davis, of the Westville Congregational church, officiating. The many beauti- full floral tributes showed how dearly she was esteemed by many relatives and friends.