davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-11-22

NOTICE-All patients accepting this Ill
remuneration expected for my services will b
you are cured
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
WANTED MRS. GOULD TO
CUT OUT THE BOOZE"
BY Associated Press.

by Associated GIesS.
New York, June IA large crowd
gathered in the county court house to-
day, to attend the trial of the suit for
separation of Katherine Clemmons
Gould against Howard Gould Special
police measures we're necessary to
preserve order. The examination of
Mrs. Gould will be continued. George
G. Gould will testify as to the extent
of the fortune of Howard Gould.
The deposition OF Eli John Sells,
Mrs. Goulds cousin, was read, in
which he stated the conditions upon
which Howard Gould offered reconcile
alton with his wife. Some of the con-
ditions were that Mrs. Gould was not
to interfere with the management of
Castle Gould she must abstain from
intoxicants and was TO agree to the
regulation of her personal finances.
Mrs. Gould would not admit the
specifications of this agreement to the
court but said they asked her to sign
paper to abstain from intoxicants-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
CHILD-HELPING WORK
BELONGS TO STATE
By Associated Press,

BY Associated Press,
Buffalo, n. Y, June 1.-THE Hon.
c. E. Faulkner of Minneapolis, i'm an
address before the national conference
of Charities and Correction, here this
morning, placed most of the burden
of child-helping work upon the state.
He said it was the place of private
charity in child-helping service to do
the necessary work which is not done
by public charity,
Child neglect and dependency is
chiefly a city problem, and when the
children that are neglected or left de-
pendant are not provided for by the
state. private charity must conduct
well-managed institutions to care for
the physical and moral needs of such
children, and for their training in
cooking, sewing, housework and sloyd
as a preparation for selfsupport or
for transfer from city to country
life" In the Judgment of the speaker
the institution is an important child
saving station, along the line of pre-
servation OF the natural home life and
the rehabilitation of the home life in
terrupted by vice or misfortune.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
DOUBLE KILLING
AT CLAREMORE
Policeman Mosley Takes Life of His
Wife And is Himself Killed
While Resisting Arrest.

Claremore, Okla. June IA dou-
BILE killing took place here Saturday
evening in which NJ f. Mosley and
wife both lost their lives and the
three children OF the couple are left
orphans Mosley shot his wife, and
while attempting to make his escape
was shot down by County Sheriff
Stephens.
The Mosleys had had some family
troubles. Mrs. Mosley was taking
steps to sell some of the household
furniture Saturday evening when Mos
ley, who was on the police force
came up to the house from down town
Hot words followed, ending in his
shooting Mrs. Mosley through the
heart. She died instantly.
Their two sons, aged 16 and II, at
tempted to hold the father following
the shooting while the nine year old
sister could pLone for officers, but he
escaped them and was making his
escape when Sheriff Stephens started
in pursuit in his buggy.
The sheriff called to Mosley to stop
that he did not want to shoot, but the
fleeing criminal halted only long
enough to shoot three times at his
pudsuer. Sheriff Stephens returned
the shots and Mosley fell, shot through
the heart, dying instantly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
SOLDIERS MAY NOT
GET THEIR BOOZE
Commandant at Ft. Riley Objects to
Delivery Of Liquor Shipped by
Kansas City Firm.

Junction City, Kans., June l4.-An
express car loaded with beer and
whisky, consigned to enlisted men at
Fort Riley, has been placed under
guard by Col. Ward, post command
ant. The guards are instructed not to
permit the delivery of any of the liz
uor to the men to whom it is cOnsign-
ed at the express company Office at
Fort Riley.
A representative of a Kansas City
liquor house made a canvass of the
men at the post, soliciting liquor or
ders for shipment by express, requir-
ing payment in advance. He did so
much business that a special car was
put in the Union Pacific train out of
Kansas City Saturday evening to carry
the liquor.
Colonel Ward heard of the expected
arrival of the car and it will be placed
under guard Immediately. Since the
lid has gone on in Junction City and
the soldiers have been unable to get
whisky in small quantities they have
been buying it in Kansas City, having
it shipped out and keeping it in their
quarters.
The presence of so much liquor in
the quarters has interfered with disci-
pIine to an extent that the action of
Saturday night was taken.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
PHILIPPINE TARIFF
CAUSES MUCH TALK
Senate in Hot Debate over Admission
Of Island Commodities Free to
United States

BY Associated Press.


Washington, d. c., June l4--The
Philippine Islands were the subject
of consideration by the senate when
the tariff bill was taken up today.
A paragraph regulating the pay
ment of duties on commodities com
ing into the United States from the
islands was the subject of an animat-
ed discussion.
Provisions requiring raw or refined
sugar to pay the same duty when i'm
ported into the Philippines as when
imported into the United States
aroused Bristow, who thought he saw
in it an advantage to the American
Sugar Refining company. This pro
vision, he declared would force the
Filipinos to purchase refined sugar
from the American sugar trust while,
they can sell their raw sugar to the
trust free of duty.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
BOARDS REFUSAL
MAY CAUSE SUIT
Under Ruling of Attorney General
Bills Must Be Approved BY
Both Boards.

Guthrie Okla, June 14.-Refusal of
the state board of public affairs to APP
prove a claim for $16,250 on the con-
tract for the new building at the
Weatherford Normal school may re-
suit in a suit before the supreme court,
which will determine the boards au-
thority in this and all other matters.
The contract for the building to cost
$50, 900 was awarded by the board of
state normal regents, according to
President Cameron on March 90 eight
days before the state board of public
affairs was authorized by law, Under
a ruling of Attorney General West
payments upon buildings must be ap-
proved by both boards, and the board
of affairs refuses to do so until il has
had opportunity to view the work and
receive report from an architect The
Weatherford contractor was informed
that it may be thirty days before the
board could reach his job, and in the
meantime, he says, he has a vast
amount of money tied up.
President Cameron telegraphed Gov
ernor Haskell in Memphis that unless
the board of affairs saw fit to act at
once a suit would be filed in the SUI
preme court TO obtain a construction
upon the law creating the board. The
governor replied that he would leave
for Guthrie tonight. and endeavor to
straighten the tangle-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
0. ". HOMES APPOINTED
STATE DAIRY INSPECTOR

Guthrie, Okla, June 40. w.
Holmes of saltwater, Okla, has been
appointed state dairy inspector by the
state board of agriculture and will as
sumo his duties in few days. Mr.,
Holmes is a graduate of the A. & NJ.
college and has been one of the en-
ployees of the creamery which is run
in connection with that institution,
With the duties of inspecting daries
and creameries, which provide pro
ducts for the cities, he will visit the
various farmers institutes of the state
and help develop that most important
industry.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
FR|SCOS WIN IN
/ INNING GAME
Locals Lose Second Game Of Season
to Fast Springfield Bunch
Score to Z.

In what was probably the fastest
game seen on the local diamond this
season, the Vinita baseball team yes
terday afternoon went down in defeat
before the douty Sprinfield Frisco
SQUAD of baseball chasers by harvest
ing the short end of an 8 to Z score.
The home boys made a heroic effort
to wrest the laurels from their old
time adversaries, and it took eleven
innings to decide the contest, but for
the second time this season were
compelled to acknowledge defeat at
the hands of what is conceded to be
decidedly the best team to visit Vim
ita. How the game was played;
There was nothing doing in the way
of run getting by either the visitors
or Ridenhour's colts until the last
half of the third inning, when Vinita
scored one after two men had been
put out. Chouteau hit hot one to
short, stole second and third bases
and scored on Dewes hit past first,
Tarrent, next man up struck out.
In the visitors half of the fourth
they took sweet revenge for the one
score made by the Vinitans by shov-
ing five men over the home plate. At
ter one man had struck out Thomp-
son gained first through an error by
the shortstop and scored on Moore's
hit. P. Myers struck out and Moore
scored on Dubuque's hit, the latter
scoring when Walters hit one to left
field fence, the ball being recovered
by Mcclure in time to stop the batter
at second. Murphy struck out, w.
Myers hit safe, scoring Walters, and
came home on a passed ball. Score
Vinita !, Friscos, ,.
In the eighth inning the Springfield
boys added another score and it look
ed to the fans like it was all over but
the shouting. However, the home boys
got their second wind and scored two
runs in their half of this inning, by
a safe hit by Raines, bunt by Wun-
derrick, who was safe on first, stole
second and third and scored when
Bagby knocked a long fly to center
and was caught out
There was nothing doing for the
visitors in the ninth, they being re-
tired in one, two. three order For
the Vinita team Lindsay walked, Parks
got a clean hit that advanced Lind
say to second and landed him on first;
Mcclure walked, Lindsay was tagged
at third and Parks and Mcclure both
scored on Chouteau's hot one through
third. Chouteau scored on a passed
ball, tying the score-7 to Z. Raines
famed, retiring the side.
The tenth was barren of results for
either side, but in the eleventh inning
the visitors showed the winning run
over the pan. 1t was a good game all
the way through, with the exception
of two bad half innings. one for the
nome team and one for the visitors.
Manager Ridenhour will try to have
the same team here for two games,
July 4 and 5.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
CHARTERS ISSUED TO
OKLAHOMA CONCERNS

Guthrie, Okla, June l4.-Among the
applications for new charters filed
with the secretary of state Saturday,
are the following:
The Onward Investment company,
oklahoma City, capital $6O,000.
Clinton Business College. Clinton,
Okla, capital $4,000
Cawton Cotton company of OklahO-
ma City, capital $4,000.
The Buel Stone and Quarry com
pany of MusRogee. capital $1,000.
The First Christian church at Ar
nett
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
MISSOURI IS INVESTIGATING
THE HARVESTER COMBINE
By Associated Press.

jefferson City, Mo, June 1.-THE
formative financial interests back of
the organization of the International
Harvester company may be represent
ed on the stand when the states suit
to oust that concern is resumed here
tomorrow. Geo. w Perkins, of the
firm of J. p Morgan & Com
pany, who aided in the organization
of the corporation. has been requested
to appear by the investigating com
mission, as have President NJ. c. Nc
Cormick and Chas, Deering, members
of the board of directors.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
HOGS REACH HIGHEST PRICE
IN CHICAGO SINCE 1892
By Associated Press.

bN AsSUIIdItU TItoo.
Chicago. June 1.-THE highest
June prices for hogs since 1892, was
established here today. when the best
porkers sold at eight dollars a hun
dred The high prices are due to the
unusually light receipts at the pack
ing centers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
BAPTIST CONFERENCE DISCUSS
UTTERANcEs OF PROF. FOSTER.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, June 14.-Behind closed
doors the Baptist Ministers Confer
ence today took up the question of
whether Prof. George Burman Foster
of the University of Chicago, should
be expelled from the conference and
his ordination papers cancelled. be-
cause of unorthodox statements in his
recent writings.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
BOIL WEEvILS THRIVE
IN EXPERIMENT STATION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Baton Rouge, La, June 14.-Accord-
ing to an announcement from the de-
partment of agriculture, today, more
than twenty per cent of 16,2S1 ball
weevils confined in the experimental
cage last fall survived the winter. in
dicating that the climate and other
conditions in central Louisiana are
favorable to the propagation of the
pest.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
CONGRESSMAN MURPHY IS
STILL AFTER SHOENFELT
BY Associated Press.

Washington, d. c., June l4.-Upon
a motion of murphy, of Missouri, the
house today adopted a resolution call
ing on the secretary of the interior
to forward the reports Of Cyrus Bede,,
an Indian Inspector, on the conduct
In Office of J. Blair Shoenfelt, Indian
agent at the Union agency at Musko-
gee Indian Territory, in 1904. Follow
ing the Investigations Schoenfelt re-
signed
Murphy as attorney for the Creek
indians. was one of the men who filed
charges against Schoenfelt -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
VlNGTA ELKS WILL
OBSERVE FLAG DAY

Flag Day viii be observed this. Mon
day evening by the Elks at their hall
in the Auditorium building All visit
ing Elks are invited. This annual
service is obligatory by the grand
lodge laws and it is hoped and expect
ed that every member of Vinita lodge.
No. 1852. 3. p. o. E.. win be present.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
CAVALRY CAPTAIN SHOT
BY CORPORAL MAY DIE
BY Associated Press.

Des Moines, Ia, June IA. - Little
hope is held at the hospital here for
the recovery Of Captain John G. Ray
mond, of troop B, second cavalry,
stationed at Des Moines, who was shot
by Corporal Crabtree Sunday Accord
ing to the surgeons. should he survive
an operation, he will be paralyzed for
life.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-14
PRESIDENT PENNA or
BRAZIL is DEAD

BY Associated Press.
Washington, ID. c., June 14.-Presi.
dent Penna, of Brazil, died this morn
ing, according to dispatch received
here from the American ambassador
at Rio De Janerio.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

Chinatown, that may tangle of yellow mysteries which has long been one of the principal attractions for New Yorks visitors, bids fair to dis appear in a few years, to the regret and loss of the operators of rub Der neck" wagons. According to Paddy Flaherty, mayor" of the Bow cry. there are now only 5000 "Chinks' in the district, which harbored twice that number two years ago. Of the 300 American women in this city who are the wives of Chinamen, only about sixty still live in Chinatown. The efflux began with the tong riots two years ago. Peaceful Chinamen became frightened at the frequency with which pistol bullets battered through the narrow streets at night and they began moving to other cities. The shooting incidents result ed in a flood of policemen and detec- tives being sent into the district and the constant police espionage of the past year and a half has grown irk- some to the celestials. Then came the proposal to turn the district into public park. Landlords, anticipat- ing high prices for their property, immediately put up their rents, and after the project fell through, rents stayed up. This also contributed to the exodus, for the Chinaman is noth- ing if not frugal. Many of the Chinese are fleeing across the big bridge to Williamsburg, where a new China town is growing But it will have little of the picturesqueness of the old ri avlr al and narrow, crooked streets. The Italians will swarm in and fill the tenements left vacant by the retiring Chinese, who many years ago drove out tho Irish population.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
SWARTz CASE CONTINUED
 MORE THAN 4 MONTH
Emil Hauser Did Not DisobeS the Court, as His Wife Alleged.

When the case of R. E. Swartz, in dicted for embezZlement, was called in the district court yesterday morning it was made known to the court that the defendant was lying at the Sisters Hospital with a bullet hole through him as a result of his attempt at sui code last Friday His physician. Dr. Beauchamp. said that in the most fla vorable circumstances Swartz would not be able to leave the hospital with in ten days. The court accordingly continued the trial to June '.
 Another matter before the court was the contempt case of Emil Hauser, whose wife, Martha Hauser, is suing him for a divorce. She had obtained a temporary injunction restraining Hauser from disposing of any of the stock on the ranch while the suit is pending. Mrs. Hauser complained that the defendant had violated that order by selling a team of horses.
 Hauser made a showing which proved that though he had not gone against the direction of the court he had long before deceived his wife. He had never bought the horses; he had
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

member. of the last congress thereby cutting out the new members in this congress from any quota until the next regular session.
 In the interest of fairness to the new members, Congressman James R. Mann has introduced a joint resolu- tion, repeating the resolution of the last congress, and has been success full in passing it through both houses.
 However, this resolution simply en- titles the newly elected congressman to such publications as are issued from March 4th, 1909, but does not give them the privilege of the many documents so greatly in demand by their constituents.
 MT. Cameron trusts that applicants for documents will bear with him a while longer until such time as he receives his full quota and is able to comply with all requests promptly.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

work which now, with the rapid spread of this form of entertainment, affords steady employment for hunt dreds of persons. Another peculiarity of this dummy" actors career IS. that although he never takes a drink he has appeared before millions of persons in an inebriated condition. One of the favorite weapons employ ed in anti-saloon crusades in recent years has been the moving picture entertainment, which always draws a crowd, and at the same time can be used to influence spectators by show ing exhibitions of brutality due to the supposed influence of John Bar leycorn. With the up-to- date tenn perance agitator this device takes the place of the horrible example who used to be exhibited in person on the platform. This particular horri- ble example has led a regular Jekyl and Hyde existence, for while he was sitting quietly at home with Lis wife and children, he wsts at the same time being portrayed on dozens of screens as reeling brute engaged in beating his family or robDing them of food to gratify his imaginary ap- petite for drink. Most of those who saw these scenes depicted probably never realized that the chief actor was anything different from what he was portrayed to be. This business of camera faking to meet any re- quired purpose has been developed to such a point by certain dealers in moving picture veiws that they can turn out anything from a nursery scene to a battle between opposing armies on a few hours notice.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
ne.t for Riscnif.

[ A prominent teacher in one of the Domestic Science schools in Mississippi writes that she is using Cottolene in her lessons with excellent results. She says: :: For biscuits Cettolene is all that could be desirsd.z The biscuits are lignt and fiaky. with none of that disagreeable odor often found in foods shortened with lard. Cottoiene is also an excel. lent medium for frying croquettes and doughnuts. It gives them clean. crisp, brown crust"
 Other noted experts, such as Mrs. Rorer and Marion Harland, have given similar testimony to the merits of Cot tolene. It is cooking fat made from the finest vegetable oils; it gives better results than lard, and it is much more wholesome and economical as well.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

only been thinking about it, and be- fore the break came in the Hauser household he had obtained money from his wife for their purchase. He had taken the horses on trial, but no money had been paid to the owner;' Hauser had used it for another purpose, and when the divorce trouble came up, the horse deal was declared off. The own CT took them away after the court order restraining Hauser from selling any of the stock. On this showing the contempt proceedings were dismissed.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04

There is a practically unknown actor in New York who has ap- peared before moro people in the past ten years than any stage favor ite who ever trod the boards. and yet, in that time. has not uttered q single line or faced an audience ex- cept a camera. He was one of the first men to make a speciality of posing for moving pictures, line of
Arizona republican., 1909-05-04
J250,000 CELEBRATE
 : GREATEST MOVING DAY
NEARLY oNE-THIRD OF NEW
 YORK MOVES ON MAY 1sT
Growing Rush to the Country-Eggs Rival Wheat Prices at $12oo
 Dozen.

1, New York, April 27.-(Special Cor respondence of The Republican.)- Instead of festival to be celebrated by dancing around beribboned May pole, the first of May has come to be the most deraded date on the calendar to a large proportion of New Workers, because it is the an nual moving day when from a quarter to a third of the city's population changes its abode. Returns from real estate and rental statistics show that not less than 1,250,000 persons seek new places of residence in this annual continuation of the restless ness which so pervades the city that nearly one-third of its population moves once a year or oftener. Out of all New Yorks millions there are hardly a thousand families that have occupied the same house for twenty five years. About the only thing permanent in New York's residence habits indeed is the steadily growing tide flowing to the suburbs. How greatly the back to the country" movement has grown was instanced recently when at Pelhamwood, a newly opened Westchester residence park, nearly a quarter of d million dollars worth of lots were sold in single day to people who had decided to quit paying rent in New York But, fast as thousands may leave the city, there are other thousands to take their places, and the express men and moving-van companies con- tinue to reap their semi-annual re- ward, estimated at $7,000,000 for the single month of May. During that busy period it costs about three times as much to move as in mid summer. The other great semi-an- nual hegira occurs at the beginning of october, when the moving van barons become once more malefactors of great wealth, and the prices for their services on these two red letter days are just about on a level with the cost of roses for Christmas or violets for Easter One curious re- suit of the city's perennial restless ness is the rapid disappearance of the Old-fashioned house cleaning period No tenant expects to move into quarters which are not in good condition, and as a result the jani- tors and caretakers, instead of the housewives, now raise the annual dust This, of course, adds to the expense of moving days, which in various ways now takes about s25,- 100000 each year out of the pockets of tbe movers.