davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-08

President G. Stanley Hall Of Clark
university announces with solemnity
that college professors must organize
for self protection and boycott all
news gatherers as enemies to academ-
ic dignity and weight. He says: "Col.
lege professors must do something to
keep themselves from being made ridi.
culous. The time has come when a
college professor cannot open his
mouth without being made to look,
peak and act like fool
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-08
MISSOURI OFFICERS
ARE NOW AT EASE
Bipartisan Committee Asks for
More Time to Consider Lieuten-
ant Governorship Contest.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
Jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. s THE state
officers receiving a plurality Of the votes
cast in the November election, with the
exception Of the aspirant for lieutenant
governor were declared elected by the
legislature today
No action was taken on the report by
the bipartisan committee, which was un-
able to agree on method Of settling the
contestfor the lieutenant governorship and
the committee asked that it be allowed to
hold its report on this matter until next
Monday afternoon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-08

A mother hid her $500 worth Of
jewels in her little daughters slipper,
forgot all about it and the next day
threw the slipper into the garbage
can. OF course, It happened In Chi
cago. says the New York Herald.
Where else would ohild's slipper hold
all those gems?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-08
FIVE BOYS FACE
MURDER CHARGE
St. Louis Lads Are Arrested in Class
Rooms of Shaw School for the
Murder Of peddler.
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 8.---Fiva boys were
arrested in class rooms in the Shaw school
today charged with the murder of William
Wachter, a peddler found yesterday.
TIE arrests followed information given
by Mrs. Mary Goebhardt mother of two
of the prisoners.
The boys are Joseph Lee, George Rem
met, Frank Manic, Henry and Arthur
Goebhardt. They told the police they had
stoned Wachter lust for fun. /"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-08
FORT GIBSON WORKING
FOR THE Bland SCHOOL

Guthrie, Okla. Jan. Sort Gibson viii
try to land the state school for the blind,
which is expected to be made a perma-
nent institution by the present legislature.
The town viii offer twenty acres Of land
for site.
The temporary school for the blind. a
semi-pnvate institution conducted by Mrs,
William Lowery, is now located at Fort
Gibson, and $4,000 was appropriated for
the Institution at the last session.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-08

these yarns about cooks wear
ing their mistresses' clothes are all
fakes, are they not?"
''Of course. Why. my cook wouldn't
even condescend to patronize the
dressmaker who makes my gowns. -
louisville Courier-Journal
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-08

An Italian went to the civil service
commissioners rooms to be examined
for laborer's position. He answered
most OF the questions correctly. Final
~ they asked him II he had ever be
naturalized. He seemed a bit puzzl
but at last his face lighted up. "a
know whata you mean. Scratcha de
arm. Yes, lasta week."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-08
New Railway 70 AIps' Peak.

An electric railway is being built
on the Zugspitze. the highest peak in
the Alps, on Bavarian territory. It's
height is about 10000 feet. The rail
way will run to the summit, while q
hotel win be built at the 7,o00-foot
level.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-08

is determined. not by fear Of the police,
but by an honest regard for the public
service. We consider the language Of the
president in his MESSAGE of December s,
1908, unjustified and without basis Of
fact. and that it constitutes a breach Of
the privileges of the house,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-01-08

The city Of Vienna is now trying to
secure control Of mines in Moravia
The reasons given for the purchase
are the high price Of coal and the diff
ficulty OF securing steady supply foi
the municipal gas and electric plants.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-09-23

ron de coYuntura tan favorable
para instruir a Sus hijus v para
darleS las luces que tan necesa-
rlas son para su adelauto V me
joramiento. Muehos amos des.
pueS. Y cuaudo VA la obra del
ArazobiSpo habia echado pro.
fundas raiceS, la legislatura ten.
ritorial di6 provideucias para
eStahleter colegios y aniverSita
deS que no han Sido de- uiuguu
beuehcio a la jGveutul uativa,
pero que EN- camhio han Sidocau-
sa De gastus tam sXtraordiuarioS
Y de cargas tan pe~adas que re.
caeu sobre toIo ei pueblo sin be-
neiicio proporeiuuado.
Nuevo Mexico. no obStaute el
POGO aprecio que ha recibido, ha
demustradu en tudas orasioues
su lpaltad al gobierno y su ohc.
dipucia Il las autoridades esta.
blecidas, Y ell pueblo native en-
circunstancias cIiticas como
cuando la 6poca de la guerra ci.
vii, proporciouo miles de HON
bres de bunea voluntad que pre-
sentaron guStosos y dispuestos
4 defender La causa de la Union
Y del gobierno nacionaI, demos.
trando con este la fideidad Y
amor que siente hacia elpabell0n
que durante mas de sesenta amos
10 ha proteiido y amparado con
eficacia nunca desmentida Aho
ra que 81 Territorio Sc va llenan-
de nuevos pobladores Y que nue-
vas empresas y mejoras Sc esta-
blecen cada dia Sc espera concon.
fianza que los merecimientos de
Nuevo Mexico serAn reconocidos
con mayor alnplitud y generosi-
dad, Y que So le coucederau nque-
Hos derechos y privilegios de pie
na soherania Que por tanto item
po Sc lie han uegado, q pesar de
haber sido otorgados 4 muchos
territories que eran inieriores en-
population Y recursos,
El dia de la iustioia.
De prisa Sc va acercando
Esperanzas realizando
De suerte buena y propiciai
81 al pueblo Sc beneficial
Con privilcaios que ansia
Sc vera en- dichoso dia
A nuestra TERRA medrar
En- riquezay bienestar
Sin detrimento 3 porfia.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-09-23
StNAOORtS DtI fUIURO tSIADO.

Hay un uGmero De hombres no.
tables Y de representation en-
Nuevo Mexico. atiliados 4 uno V
otro partidu politico, quienes en-
el case de que el Territorio sea
admitido como estado de la
Union el ano que vieue, estarin
illuiublemente pn situaci6u De
a>pirar 4 lus pue~tos de seuado-
res lie los Estados tuidos. dp los
ruales correspuudrn dos a cada
eStado. En- este particular el ma
teriul eS abundaute, y NO cabe
duda que Nupv0 Mexico esta hieu
eQuipado Y podrd escoger dos Sc
nalores que puedan compet'r en
talento, en- cuuoclmiputoS Y en-
cardcter con los mejores quepue-
da habpr en rl seuadu federal
La opiui0u pdblica del Terrific
rio sabe POGO mas o menos los
h1mbres que uereSita, Y q menu
do mencioua a varios dc aQue-
Hos que en- un caso dado podriuu
ser los escogidos. Naturalmente,
para puest0 tan distnguidu .
importanle son muy pOcos les
que estdn caliticados por las cir.
cunstancias, por el prestigio { in.
tluencla que tienen para ser con
siderados como ellgihles. Regu-
larmeute, ha sido la regla Ell ca
da estado, desde que iue estahle-
edo nuestro sistema dc gobier-
no, escoger como sus senadores
4 los hombreS de mayor telento
Y distinction que han tenido, V
ESQ eXplica la raZ0n por la cual
tantos individuos de reputation
nacional han representadO un
papel importantisimo en- l,s SO.
stones del Senadu Federal, Y ham
figurado en- la historic del pals
con un APPLAUSE y resonancia que
Ijamas Sc olvidard mientras dure
/ la pxistencia de- los Estados Uni.
dos de America. Fu6 en- este au.
guSto cuerpo donde manifesto.
ron su elocuencia y doteS Daniel
Webster, Henry Clay, John g.
/ Calhoun, Charles Sumner, Roscoe
Conklin, Oliver + Morton, James
&, Blaine, Thomas Il. i'ayurd,
/ George T. Elmunds, Henry NJ.
Teller y muchos otros cuya in.
iiuencia en- Va historic nacional
ha sido tan grande y tan tras
cendentaI. Nuevo Mexico 40 tie.
ne todavia hombres que hnyau
/ llegado & tanta eminenciH, peru
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-09-23
MTkClON BRfVf.

Ha sido alberta la Escuela Ter.
ritorial de Reforma EN- Springer,
la cual sera dedicada al encierro
y suJeci6n de muchachos incCrre-
gibles Y perversos que hayan 81
do senteneiados a prision por al
gina inlracci6n de la lev. Ahora
en- lugar de ser enviados 4 Ia pc
nitenciaria serdn coniluados on
Ia Escuela lie Reforma donde
Sc tratara de corregirlos Y de en
senarles el huen camino.
ElCuerpo ferritorialie Iguala.
mieuto eStuvo en session Ia sema-
ma pasada Ell el Cnpitolio deSan-
tn Fe, Y despaeh6 m6ehos asun-
toS de importancia. Eutre los
.acuerlus que adopt6 Sc halla
uno recomeudando al Goberna.
dor que de ahora en- adelaute re.
leve del empleo a los asesores cue
no presenter en- tempo propiolos
libros de amillaramiento. Esto
provino de que los asesores de
Curry Y Quay no presentaron sus
libros q tempo.
Los $50 enumeradores que Sc.
ran nombrados ell afo que viene
para tomar el censo en- Nuevo
Mexico, no seran nombrados ba-
10 recommendation sino que los
eseogeran de listas preparadas
por las eomlsioues del servicio
civil que abriran examinaciones
en- Las Vegas, ROSWELL Y Albu.
querque, y solamente los que pa.
sen tai examination seran elegi-
bles para el pues.o. Bajo este
pie muchos aspirantes al cargo
de enumerad0r no obtendran
Inombramiento 4 eausa de la diff.
cultad de pasar el examen.
rs un easo peenliare el de un cier-
to Adolfo Espinosa, que hasta
hace POGO tempo desenpen6 el
cargo de estaietero de Rancho de
Taos, Seg1n sc dice, lie faltaron
/ IS, 900 de los iondos de la esta.
feta, y q explic6 la defciencia di.
ciendo que Sc los habian robado.
Esto no pareci6 mny verosimil
al Inspector de eorreos, por 10
cual prendi0 1 EspinOsa y 10 lie.
y6 Il Santa Fe donde Sc le form6
causa, sacando el gran jurado
una querella por malyersaci0n
de fondos. La causa esta pen.
diente todavia y tai vez sera juz-
gada en- ell pr6ximo termino de
la corte federal
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-09-23

posee algunos cuyos talentos les
permitir0n brillar en- los salones
del Seuado, consiguiendo con el
tempo una reputaci0n V lama
que los haga dignos de figurar
entire los primeros. No necesita
nuestro pueblo sino obrar con
acierto eu el escogimiento Y elec
cl0n de- estus Senadores para es-
tar >eguro de Que representaran
con gran hrillantez. eiiriencia V
huuestidai al nuevo estado V Sc.
ran di9uos coudjutures on 81 ma.
ulo v direction de asuutos ma
eionales Por La parte Rppubli
cana Sc ha meucionado para el
puesto de spuudor al Guberua-
dor George Curry, al Delegado
W. II. Andrews, al Hon. Salo
m6u Luna, al Hon. 4. h. Ca.
tron, al Hon ii. o. Bursum V &
otros indiViduos no menos Ne ia
bleS Tudossou hombrps demuchas
calilicaciones cualquiera deellos
one fuese elegidonocabe be dudaque
desempenaria su cargo con credi-
to y honor para 81 mismo Y con
beneticlo y ventaja para el esta-
do Y para la naci0n. Los nom.
brpS que mencionamos no sou los
duicos que pueden aparecer en- la
pugua por los empleos de sena-
dor cuando Sc llegue la OCCASION,
pero sou los que ahora llaman
n6s la atenci0n Nerdad es que
cuando venga el tempo de elegir
senadures, nno Y otrO partido
no Sc llevaran sino hasta cierto
punto por la opinion que sobre
esta materia ha prevalecioo has
ia ahora, Y podria resultar que
hombres nuevos Y casi descono-
cidos Iuesen los escogidos. Sin
embargo, hasta que sea dado ell
paso decisive nosotroscontinua.
remos en- la creencia de que deem.
tire los hombres prominentes de
ahora Sc hnrd el escogimiento de
los senndoreS que nombrara pri.
mera vez el estado de Nuevo Me-
Xco. Asi mismo creemos, que
los Repuhlicanos tendran la prs.
ferencia y el triunfo de manos del
pueblo euando tai negocio No de-
termine.
------------------a@-.~--.---
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-09-23
LAS RtSERNAS FORESTALES Dt
NUtVO MENICO.

III trascurso de los amos ha We.
uido q yinlicar la polltia del 20.
biefno de reservar grandes tire
chos de terreuos de bosQue para
cuidarlos Y conservarlos a bene-
ficio del gobiprno y de la comuni-
dad donde estan situados. Al
principio Sc crey6 que esto era
mny perjudicial para todo pue-
blo neo-meXirano, pero POGO q
POGO Sc ha venido & eonocer que
estas reserVas vendr6n 4 ser un
gran beueficio para todos porque
impediran la destruction de los
bosaues que tan necesariGs son
para la conservation de la hume
dad y de la fertilldad delpais. A
mas de este, no es sino justo que
el goblerno saQue prodGcto de
estos bosques, que d no estar bH-
jo su culdado presto qupdarlan
en- NADIA q consecuencia dc los in-
cendios, del pilaje de compdnlas
especuladoras. Verdad es que es.
tas reservas causan alg1n cUsto
Il los criadores de animales por.
que Sc les exlge pagar cierta pro-
pima por pastear su gando dem
tro de las mismas. Sin embargo,
este no es un grayamen mny
grande porque les sale cuenta te-
ner para las 6pocas crlticas del
ano un refuglo seguro para po.
ner su ganado en sitio dunde
sipmpre hay paste y abundancia
de aqua. A iuera dc este, estus
reservas no acarrean niUguncos
to al Territorio, pues son culda.
das por guardahosques del go.
bierno que estan baio la lurisdic.
ci6n del dtpartamento de agri-
cultura.
Por otra parte, las reseryas
que hay Ell Nuevo Mexico produ-
cen una renta considerable, una
cunrta parte de la cual rs para
beueficio de los condados donde
estan situadas Y la demas es pa
ra el gobierno, Este ano la rem
ia assemble & Sl07 900, tncon.
do 4 los condados POGO mas que
S26, 1000.
"El Aceite EIectrico del DR..
Thomas es el meior remedio pa.
ra aquella enfermedad ameuudo
fatal, tos ferina. la sido usnda
con succeso en nuestra iamilia
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-09-23

Para una accion suaye de los
intestinos, una oosis sencilla de
las Reguladoras de Doan es su.
dciente. III trato cura cualquier
constipation habitual. 25c. la
GAIA. Pregunte & sus boticarios.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1909-09-23

"El Aceite EIectrico del DR..
Thomas es el meior remedio pa
ra aquplla enfermedad amenudo
fatal, tos ferina. Ha sido usnda
con succeso en nuestra iamilia
por ocho amos Mrs l.. White.
acre, Buffalo, n. T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
NEW RAILROAD RATES GO
 INTO EFFECT IN ALABAMA

although this will be settled at a meet ing in the office of Judge Thomas G. Jones of the United States court on next Thursday.
 The rail lines do not hesitate to say that the rates are going to lose them money. With business quiet they also contend that it is the very best time to try them, as they are certain to make a bad show ing for the roads and get them return to conditions of other days. The state officers do not seem to be worried. They assert that they are willing to do what is right and intimate that there is no fear of the outcome of the test. If they are found to be too low it is understood that the railroad commission, which has the power to do so, will see that they are adjusted. If they are found to be reasonable they will be left they are, with minor changes here and there to bring about a level.
 The fight has been a long one, begin- ming in 1907, when. after the adjourn ment of the legislature, the rail lines en- joined the state from putting the rates into force. The suits were filed in the federal court before Judge Thomas G. Jones, here. who held that the roads ought not to be made to put in a rate that was not sufficiently remunerative to make a profit. However, the main ques- tion of the reasonableness of the rates has never been tried out as it will he now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
WHITES MUST BE MADE
 TO ATTEND THE SCHOOLS
Governor Conner Insists the Passage of Compulsory Educ tion Law in Extra Session-Proposed Measure Finds
 Increasing Favor Among Legislative Members

against compulsory education has been minimized, if not removed. Reference made to the cotton mill owners. If the white children of the cotton mill towns go to school a certain time 1t forces a readjustment of the time of work in the mills as well as new and expen- sfve supply of sch oolhouses and teach CTS They have not seemed to feel any shame that in some of the places there was not room for all the children nor teachers. But this is changed The child labor law took it in hand and children must go or they cannot work in the mills.
 Strange to say, the mill men who have been opposing the compulsory ed ucation laws as applied to the mills, have, with enforcement of the provis- ions, grown rather to favor them. It is seen that better results must come from a more enlightened people, as will surely be the case when the white chil- dren are sent to school. A proof that there is no circle of life that escapes the influence of it is found in this sit- uation. Negro children are not allowed to work In the mills. They are thus forced on the streets and the farms with time to go to school, and do go to school, so that in many cases the whites are slaving In the close houses and get ting no education while the negroes are getting fresh air and have the time to get all the schooling the state pro- Vides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01

Montgomery, May Especially The statement of Gov B. B. Conner to the effect that he will include in the call for the extra session a demand for the passage of a compulsory edu- cation bill is interesting, though no more than he has said for some time. After the first session In 1907 when the Reynolds bill for compulsory educa- tion failed, he came out in an interview saying that he would put it in any call made for an extra session and it was part of the call of the special meeting of 1907.
 The bill, again fathered by Senator Reynolds, failed in the special session of that year, but with less of opposi- tion that it encountered before. Since that time the sentiment for the pas sage of such a law has grown until many of it's friends believe that is can pass. Senator Reynolds believes this way. He has been assured that many of the black belt members who opopsed the act in the 1907 sessions will not do so now. The fact of the business seems to be that the great advances in education on the part of the negro have opened the eyes of the people to the importance of making the whites go to school.
 One of the most potent influences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01

Montgomery, May 31-(SpeciaD-Two and a half cent passenger fares reduced rates on 110 freight items and legislative-made rates are ill effect for the first time in the history of the state. This is the situation in Alabama when these lines are in press, the last tariff for the new conditions hay ing been filed Monday by the Louisville and Nashville railroad The change on the part of the Louisville and Nashville lines the Central of Georgia and the Western of Alabama comes by order of the United States court of appeals for June 1; the other state lines had many months ago, by agreement, accepted the conditions.
 Many years ago Braxton B. Conner be- gan an agitation for lower rates in Ala bama, on which he has never let up.. From a prlvate citizen he became, as a result the head of the railroad commits sion, and finding limitation there, he be- came the governor, which position aided by a sympathetic legislature, gave him the power to put into effect the rate and regulation ideas he had so long fostered Those roads which have fought them up to this time have been forced to give them a trial, the courts of last resort holding that such proceeding is no more than fair. It is thought that the time of such trial will run to about six months,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Personal and General.

Alderman R. T. Mcleod returned this afternoon from Arizona, where he has spent several weeks looking into the min ing interests of the Paisley Giant Mining company, of which he is a stockholder. MT Mcleod reports a pleasant trip and that he is well satisfied with the prog ress made by the company.
 The Sunday schools of the Presbyterian churches of the Ensley district will have a picnic Tuesday, June 8, at Avenue F and Thirtyfourth street. The following schools will take part: First Presby- terian, Ensley, Wylam, Fairview, Twen- ity-seventh Street chapel and Palmer Ter race chapel
 F. E. Mccormack of St. Louis. formerly with the Bank of Ensley was in the city today visiting frienus and acquaint- ances.
 Carl Reese, who left for Oklahoma three months ago, returned to the city today.
 l.. c. Smith, who has been in attend ance on the convention of the National Retail Hardware Dealers at Milwaukee, has returned home.
 Miss Mabel O'Rear of Jasper is the guest of Miss Minnie Love Culpepper osl Avenue B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
DOGS ARE KILLED.
GuntersvilIe Wages War On Sus.
 picious Canines.

Guntersville. May 31.-(Special.) )-since the excitement of yesterday, caused by the advent of mad dog and his re- peated attacks upon children and other dogs, all dogs of a suspicious character appearing on the streets are being killed without ceremony.
 Mack Killcrease one of the most pop ular young men of the city, will be an acquisition to the local bar. He is brand new graduate of the University of Alabama and will occupy office in the Citizens Bank building. MT. Killcrease was formerly an employe of w. Seibold and has been resident of this place for the past 12 years.
 The Citizens bank, which was estab- lished here on January l. and has been carrying on business in the offices of Sam Henry & Son, will shortly occupy their new building, which is nearing com- pletion. This Is one of the most pre- tentious buildings of the place, being built chiefly of cream-colored brick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-01
Annual Debate.

Florence, May 3l-(Special)-The an- nual debate between the Dixie and Browning societies of the State Normal college was held Saturday afternoon in the college chapel. The subject was, Resolved, That the south should remain solid" Miss Emma Neal Harris and Miss Sample of the Browning's society had the affirmative and Miss Lyda Floyd and Miss Leo Armstrong of the Dixie so- ciety had the negative side. The young ladies showed a fine grasp of political conditions, the Dixies' having a little the better of the argument and getting the decision