davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-22
Postmaster General Getting
Data on Railroad Service

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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-22

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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-22
NNITA HORSES WIN
EVERYTHING At CHELSEA

vjnlta hofnes cleaned she slate o.
the cbeieea fair yesterday afternoon.
cy coruafzer entered horses 10 the
three faeea and carried away drst
place DO each. The horses entered
from viulia. and winning we're Mabel
S.. 6aned BY Ar cornatzsr. Lizzie
a.. owned by Jim Rltchle and Sir.
C0naizers Two year old colt Each
of these horses easily outelassed the
neld After me close of the Chelsea
fair. Sir. cornalzer will begin prepar-
aiiOne Tor entering his horses ID the
Blk meet a. Tulaa next month
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-22
; : q 2 3 e 2 2 9 oo 2 3
eOarLY POLITICAL.
0 0 800 % 0 90 0 0 0 0

From esefyrhefs OYER fhe stale
eomes Ghe report ~ q revolt ip The
fspabileaD ranks against tte Payne
tariff bili and aii iis supporter Can
non ard hidsieh are condemned in
anmeas1fe0 terms and President TAFT
ZONES in for hiss flli sbare N censor,
bot the bltsfrsai dehu1clailona is
poured upon fhe beads u BIRD ~.
CURE. Dick Morgan and e g creag
~. who ~ representative 80 ~ this
great producing state allowed them.
solves ~ be- made ike object tools ~
BDeahef Cannon. belrayinE the cous
merciaI interests ~ lbe state of or,
lab0ma. why did these three men
act With Cannon and Aldrich instead
~ Joining with Victor NHfdOck and
the other insurgents and battle FOR
the rights of Oklahoma. The rank
aud 0le u the republican party Of this
state would have tlood BY them 70
man Instead ~ doing this. they have
betrayed the Interests N OklahpmA
ana have Incurred the 1lapleaaufe of
mang thousands n republicans who
ere now demanding that they BE- o..
tired and new men placed ia congress.
Tho coming Republican primary VIII
BE- d battle royal between the oofrsR.
ed republican voters on The one aide
and big Cannon qlash iano ~ fhc
other sidn
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-22

tbe Taylor elsetlo1 laN Since these
tpD 4orfbies secured iAelr Fespectite
pieces " fe0sfsi DE nothing has Dsel
heard felatlte % ne iuiqaitlee y mis-
law hence pe conclude inst JOE and
Hefb we're making ati the noise
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-22

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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-22

Tie Civic Clnb is preparing 10 give
an entertainment % South Park Fr.
day evening in nonor ol Mrs. J W.
orr. who Nnl soon 90 to Tulsa 20
make hor home
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-22

j. =. Grimes. of Enid. who recently
purchased a azo acre farm near Af;ou.
was here this mornins. and went 20
fhe farm. for The purposs q locating
the buildings. which he will erect there
preparatory % removing there.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-22

81 now appasn fhat sfrhaiman
zoe Norris and Secretary Herbert
lfouse n lhe fapublieau aiafe GENITAL
committee weie about tAa only rf.
publieana ebo bad any objection 10
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-22

Stock ~ merchandise for land. For
information write r. A. Leasitt.
vinia. Okla s3-t5
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15

Representatives of the Bankers, car
riers and shippers, at the convention
of the American Bankers association,
have agreed on a uniform bill Of lad
ing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
NEW YoRk's CHINATOWN
UNDER NEAR MARTIAL LAW
Police and Plain Clothes Men Watch
ing Rival longs.

New York. Sept. 14-Chinatown to-
day, is as nearly under martial law
as fifty policemen in uniform and
"plin clothes" can make IL The sur
veillance is being maintained by
Acting Captain Horrigan of the Eliz-
abeth street station, under direction
of Inspector DAILY who fears an out
break of hostilities between. the On
Leon Tong and the Hip Sing Tong.
Streets. back yards and housetops are
being watched and Cinnamon held
up and searched for arms.
Since Sunday the neighborhood has
been under high tension, following a
shooting and a fusillade of small arms
has been inomentariiy expected. Po-
lice headquarters Immediately ordered
search for revolvers and knives. and
up to last evening a number had been
collected. Then last night raids were
made, upon the headquarters of the
factions and nineteen prisoners taken.
This unrest is due in part to the
Sigel murder and the stabbing of a
Chinese girl, as well as the attempted
assassination of Kee Gung in Mott
street on Sunday night. Both factions
have been concerned in the incrini-
notions that followed each of these
crimes and each has accused the 9TH
er of giving information to the police.
Word now reaches the police that the
feeling has become so bitter that the
feudists have armed themselves, and
only await some excuse to begin open
warfare in the street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
COULDN'T RESIST IMPULSE
TO JUMP FROM BIG BRIDGE
Explanation of Dorchester Man, When
Arraigned for Attempted Suicide.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE man who
jumped from the Brooklyn bridge into
the East river last Wednesday, and
afterward gave his name as z. L.
Mudd, was Eugene L. Mccarthy of
No. 3s Crescent street. Dorchester,
Mass, according TO his story told in
police court today Fa was ar
raigned I ion a charge of attempted
suicide and was discharged from Gus
tody after promising that he would
not repeat his attempt.
Mccarthy said he came from Dor
chester Tuesday to spend a vacation
in New York, and while crossing the
bridge felt an ungovernable desire to
jumn from it and learn whether or not
it would kill him. He was dressed in
mourning.
Boston. Sept. 14-Eugepe L. Nc
Carthy who was discharged from a
police court in New York today, after
promising not to again jump from
Brooklyn bridge. a feat which he ac-
complished last week. is an inspector
at the local customs house. and was
in New York on a vacation. His
friends in Dorchester. where he re-
sides. stated today that they knew of
no reason why he should attempt to
commit suicide and expressed conf
dence in his story that he was seized
with desire to tImp from the bridge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
President Heartily Greeted.

Among the guests tonight were cab
met members, diplomats, congress-
men, clergymen and distinguished
business leaders.
The president was most heartily
greeted and at a reception preceding
the banquet many shook hands with
the executive.
The speakers platform was occu-
pied tonight by the presiding officer
of the Chamber of Commerce, with
President Taft, the guest of honor, at
his right. and Epifiano Portella, the
Argentine minister. at the lef~ Next
to the president sat General Velez
the Cuban minister. Governor Drap-
er's seat was beside that of Mr.. Por-
tella.
In the absence of President James
]. Storrow of the chamber, the duty
of presiding was accepted, by Vice
President Bernard j. Rothwell.
In front of the speakers platform
was a lower structure, slightly raised
from the floor, for the accommodation
Of guests for whom there was not
room nearer the president. On the
permanent platform the orchestra was
stationed, screened from the diners by
a hedge of palms and box shrubs.
Reception Preceded Banquet.
The banquet hour was 7.30 D. M,
preceding, but as early as 8 o'clock
impatient persons were at the doors
waiting to enter. for the galleries were
reserved for spectators.
The president, who had arrived
from Beverly late in the afternoon,
had apartments at the Hotel Touraine.
only a few blocks from the banquet
hall, at which a committee represent
ing the Chamber of Commerce, wait
ed upon him, and at the appointed
time, under escort of the National
Lahcers, the bodyguard of the govern
or of the commonwealth, accompanied
him to the Mechanics building.
The streets about the hall entrance
were thronged when the cavalcade
drew up. Loud cheering signalled TO
those inside the building that the
president had arrived and almost i'm
mediately the reception was in prog
ress.
Before the banquet began 1t was
expected that the speechmaking would
not start before $50 or 9 o'clock Sfr.
Rothwell as presiding officer, Govern
or Draper and Mayor Hibbard deliv-
cred brief addresses and President
Taft was the las speaker.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
Address by
James ]. Hill.
BEFORE AMERICAN BANKERS
ASSOCIATION.
OUR FUTURE PROSPERITY
Is in the Development of Agriculture
Rather Than in Extension of Foreign
Markets for, Manufactured Goods.

Chicago, Sept 14.-Warning that the
United States may soon cease to be
an exporter of foodstuffs was given
to the American Bankers association
today by James ]. Hill, chairman of
the board of directors of the Great
Northern railway.
How Future Prosperity is to Come.
Ali through the address Mr.. Hill
sought to impress on the bankers DEL
egates that future prosperity is to
come in the development of agriculture
rather than in an extension of for
eign markets for manufactured goods.
The speech was received with deep
attention by the delegates. 1t fol-
lowed an address by Lawrence O..
Murray, comptroller of the currency,
which emphasized the necessity of CO.
operation between the comptroller and
the national bank examiners and
tions have been raised from a per-
fuhctory review to a systematic in
vestigation by trained officers.
Comptroller of the Currency on Guar
anty of Bank Deposits.
Referring to the guaranty of bank
deposits, Mr.. Murray said:
Il believe In just one kind of guar
anty of deposits. / believe in the guar
anty which. comes from the comptrol-
Ter of the currency doing his duty un-
der the law; from the bank examiners
doing their duty; from the executive
officers and directors of the bank do
ing their full duty, in accordance with
the oaths of Office which they take.
That kind of guaranty is practicable
and does not cost the banks an extra
dollar, nor permit depositors to lose a
dollar"
A Means Of Avoiding Financial Dis
aster.
Earlier in the day in his annual ad-
dress, President George NJ. Reynolds
declared in favor of central bank
with a capitalization of not less than
$l00,000,000 as a means of avoiding
financial disasters. similar to the pam
ic of 1907.
Express Companies Criticised.
Some criticism of the express COM
panies acting in a dual capacity as
bankers and common carriers was in
cluded in the report of the express
companies and money order committee
~ Vice President Sherman Present
After the adjournment of the regu-
lar session of the convention James
S. Sherman, vice president of the Unit
ed States, surprised President Rey-
nolds, who was just explaining that
Mr. Sherman could not attend the
gathering, by stepping to the platform
and saying Here is Mr.. Sherman
now"
At the closing session of the conven-.
ton of the National Association. of
Bank Supervisors resolutions were
adopted favoring the plan of Comp
troller Murray for cooperation be-
tween the state and national bank ex-
aminers and general discussion of
financial questions was held.
While no definite announcement has
been made, it is generally understood
that the next president of the Ameri-
can Bankers association will be Lewis
E. Pierson, president of the Irving Ma
tional bank of New York. now vice
president of the organization.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
pARKY Halls NEW RECORD.
Sets Years Race Mark for Sfdewheel.
ers-George Cans Still Unbesten.


Syracuse, N. Y, Sept 14.-Darky
Hal in the 2.05 pace stepped the sec
ond heat in 2.02 Ia, and lowered the
years race mark for sidewheelers at
the Grand Circuit races here today.
The best Bron Whips could earn was
second money.
BY pacing tw consecutive heats to
pole In EOS IA and 2.04 Ia Lady Maud
c. and Hedgewood Boy established a
new worlds record. In 1902 at Mem
phis Prince Direct and Direct Hal pac-
ed one heat in 205 Ia Darky Halls
two race heats in 2.0S IA and 2.02 IA
are the fastest on record for a pacing
mars
The unibeaten George Gano had an
easy time winning from the Onondaga
the $500 stake for 2.0S PAGERS
Tomrrow afternoon Country Jay will
attru.It tc lower his own worlds trot-
ting record to caddle OF 21012.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
DIED OF THIRST TRYING
TO CROSS DEATH VALLEY
Bodies of Miners Found by Party
Searching for Young EIdridqe.

Rhyolite, New. Sept 1.-THE bodies
of Emery Bodge and Tom y1anz, mi
ners, who perished of thirst while
attempting to cross Death Valley.
were found Saturday four miles west
of Skiddoo, Cal, by members of the
searching party securing the desert
for a Brother of President Eldridge
of the National Sewing Machine Co,
who has been lost for three weeks.
The men whose bodies were found
left Rhyolite late in August and
started across Death Valley. where the
thermometer reaches 130 degrees in
the shade during the summer months.
They carried two canteens of water
each, but this supply must have been
exhausted before they had gone half
way. Crazed by thirst, they wandered
about until they were overcome by
the heat and lay down to die
Young Eldridge was attempting to
reach this place from his mining
claims in the Panaminil range. He
left here companionless three weeks
ago. Men from all the desert camps
have searched the desert. The burro
which he took with him when he
started across the valley was found
few days ago, but there was no
other trace of the man.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
Audience Of 1000 Represented the Combined
Business Interests of the City
FIRST OF CHAIN OF SOCIAL EVENTS
In which the President will be Engaged in His $4,000
Mile Trip Through the Country-Presdents First
Public Utterance Since Congress Adjourned-Ban-
quet Given by Boston Chamber of Commerce.

Boston, Sept 14.-President Taft's
first public. utterance since congress
adjourned was made in this city to-
night before two thousand men repre-
senting the combined business inter-
ests Of Boston.
Beginning of Presidents Trip
The occasion was a banquet given
IN Mechanics hall, the largest audito-
rum in the city, by the Boston Cham
ber Of commerce, recently formed by
a merger of the Boston Merchants
association and the Associated Board
of Trade with the chamber, and it
marked the beginning Of the presi-'
dents 13,00e-n mile trip through the
country, which will carry him through
two thirds of the states Of the union
and will extend from Boston to Seat
tie, from St. Louis to New Orleans
and Ell Paso, Texas, back to the cap
ital at Washington. 1t was the be-
ginning also of a chain of social events
in which the leading cities Of the
United States will engage in friendly
rivalry to excel in hospitality extend
ed to the nations head.
First Public Address Since Congress
Closed.
The standard established by Bos-
ton was calculated to be consistent
with the celebration of a project OF
great moment to Boston and New
England, namely, the merging of Bos-
tons three leading commercial bod
les. the Merchants association, the
Associated Board of Trade and the
Chamber of Commerce into one or
ganization, the largest Of its charac-
ter in the country. it's membership
numbering 5000, and at the same time
constitutes thtting environment for
the delivery of President Tafts frst'
public address since the adjournment
OF congress in August and since
sought rest and quiet for the waning
summer at Woodberry's Point, Bev-
erly.
Features Of the Address.
The features of the presidents ad-
dress were his endorsement Of the
proposition TO establish a central bank
in connection with currency reform,
his words of high praise Of Senator
Nelson w. Aldrich Of Rhode Island,
Head of the national monetary COM
mission, and his repudiation of any
attempt to start sectional strife in the
coiIntry such as that which he at
fributed 10 Governor Johnson In call
ing upon the west to organise against
the east
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
J. p. MORGAN, JR., ELECTED
TO LATE c. n. HARRIMAN's PLACE
On the Board of Directors Of the Ma
tional City Bank.

New York, Sept. III. P. Morgan,
Jr., was elected today to the late E. II.
Harriman's place on the board of di-
rectors OF the National City bank. By
Wall street the election is regarded as
one of the most significant of the
weeks financial developments, pre-
sumably indicating that harmonious
relations exist between the Morgan
and the Kuhn Loeb Standard Oil
group of f1nanciers. Added weight was
given the event because it followed so
closely upon the recent reports that
the Morgan interests were about to
take an active interest in the govern
ment of the Hartman roads, and that
thhe younger Morgan was slated as
the ultimate successor of Mr.. Harri-
man in the command of the Union
and Southern Pacific systems.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
Two Chauffeurs
Go to Sing Sing
OUTCOME OF AN ALL NIGHT JOY
RIDE TO coNEY ISLAND.
ROBBED A WOMAN FARE
Agreed to Take Her Home for Fifty
Cents but Instead Drove to Central
Park and Stole s25.

New York, Sept. 14.-William B.
'Curzon and William II. Young, two
chauffeurs, in their twenties, were sem
fenced to serve not less than two and
a half years. and not more than five
years in Sing Sing prison by Judge
Mulqueen in general sessions today.
Saw Woman Waiting for Car.
They were arrested more than a
month ago. charged with having at
tackled and robbed Mrs. Irene Wright
of No. sz13 East Seth street, whom they
were carrying in their automobile
The two young men were returning
Coney Island early on the morning of
Aug. l. twhen. at& Sixth avenue and
34th street, they saw Mrs Wright
waiting for a car. They said they
would take her home for fifty cents.
and Mrs. Wright got into the auto
mobile. There was another man with
the two, but he escaped before the
Others were arrested
Screams Br6ueht the Police.
They drove Mrs. Wright into Cen
trail park and up the west drive to
S6th street. where they stopped the car
and attacked Mrs. Wright. They pull
ed her out Of the machine and took ss5
from her. The .woman's screams
brought the police, and two OF the men
were caught.
Warning by Judge MuIqueen.
They were originally indicted by tho
grand jury for robbery in the first de-
gree. but on the recommendation of
the district attorney 1t was changed to
assault in the second degree When
the lawyer for. the prisoners asked for
clemency today, Judge Mulqueen said:
Il had originally intended to give
them twenty years. but since the dis
trict attorney recommended that the
penalty be reduced ! sentence them
to the limit on that charge. 1t should
be a warning, only the next culprits
will not get off so easily.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
PERTINENT QUESTIONS
ASKED COMMANDER PEARY
Surprised at the Report7-Is II True
That You Opened Letters?

Battle HarbOr, Labrador, Sept. IA
(By wireless telegraph via. Cape Ray,
N. F).-Commander Peary this after
noon answered a number of questions
asked him by the Associated Press
correspondent.
WAS DR.. Cook at the pole?" was
the first query, to which the com
mander replied:
Cook was not at the pole on April
21, 1908, or at any other time. make
this statement advisedly. and at the
proper time will back it up with
proof"
Were you surprised, Commander
Peary. on returning to Labrador to
learn that DR.. Cook had reported
happened before you returned to cause
you to anticipate this event?' was
next asked
Il heard it in New York that Dr.
Cook was going to bring the nole
back" replied the commander.
rs il true that you opened letters
or documents having reference TO this
seNo,e he responded ernphaticaIly:
Did Harry Whitney make any i'm
portant statements to you about an
other polar expedition p
He made no statement" said
Commander Peary. He is on the re-
lief schooner Jeanie now. and is prob
ably shooting bear on the western
coast"
What life Is there to be found at
the North pole; are there birds. fishes
or any animals thereT'
When / was there, it was not the
season for birds. ] do not know If
there are fish in the polar seas at
that spot. There are no animals at
the pole"
Commander Peary declined to dis
cuss the charges that he took sup
plies at Etah belonging to DR.. Cook,
but lie declared that Capt. Moses
Bartlett could not throw any light on
this point because he had not been
in Greenland since Peary went there
last. Rudolph Francke had begged
piteously to be taken out of Green
land He was suffering from scurvy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-15
TIeREss LOSE IN M4RsEILLEs.
Escapes from Cage on Vessel at Dock
Caught by Soldiers and Police.

Marseflles, Sept IA large Ben
gal tigress escaped from her cage to-
day on board vessel that was to con-
vey the animal to Oran, Algeria, and
for some time was at large in the
streets. with policemen and soldiers
armed with guns and revoivers in pur-
suit The animal was finally captur-
Ell
"A horse on board the vessel became
frightened while passing near the
tigress, cake, and, rearing, struck the
cage with his forefeet. The blows
loosened the bars and the tigress
squeezed through to liberty. The ami
NAL Killed dog with a stroke of its
paw and wounded a deckhand before
it jumped down to the wharf, whence
it made its way to the city.