davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29
HAM HAvl HAYl

We are in the market to buy hay
viii pay the top of the market. See
us before you sell. HUMPHREY
COM. CO., Corner Illinois and Thomp
son streets. S3-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29
Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 900 0 o 0 c
Q LOCAL and PERSONAL c
c O
o o 0 o 0 0 o . o o o o . 90 O

Seed rye at Garrison's. lost
W. NJ. Sims was at welch today.
George Kapp was at Alton today.
Fine hose and gloves at Bramble's.
Get good smoke at the Red, Mill tt
Ben Day went to welch this morn
ling.
c. H. Terbush went west this morn.
ing.
Fashionable confections at the Red
INN.
J. w Sanders was here Sunday from
Tulsa.
Mrs. E. NJ. Probasco was at Parsons
today.
Amos stoalabarger was at Narcissa
today.
Sidney Smith went to Chelsea this
smorning.
if Murphy went to wyandotte this
morning.
Our ices are always the best-the
Red Mill.
f. M Smith returned from Oswego
elast night.
B. H. Bowman was here today from
Claremore.
o. L. Conner went west on the Frisco
this morning.
Gus Muropolis returned from Joplin
this morning.
Miss Zoe Cox was here from Blue
jacket today.
| P. w. Burden was here from Sar-
coke today
S. H. Glassmire returned to Chelsea
this morning. y
The finest line of cigars in town at
the Red Mill
George Harris returned from the
east last night
Charley Howell of Bluejacket was
in vinita today.
Cool and pleasant at the Red Mill.
at the Red Mill tt
Mrs. j. NJ. McCaslin arrived today
from Pryor Creek
Mrs. Lewis Moorehouse spent Sun
day at Claremore.
S. H. Hudson came down from Fair
land this morning
d. R. Felts of Sapulpa visited
friends here Sunday.
Q. L. Rider and w. M. Sims returned
from Spavinaw yesterday
Judge Joseph A. Gill and Lee Bar
rett were at Miami today.
A. R. Hoover of Pryor Creek tran
sacted business here today.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ames of Mus
kogee were visitors here today.
If it's refreshments you are looking
for the Red Mill is the place.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moss arrived
this morning from Chillicothe, Mo.
Miss Bertha Young has returned
from visit with relatives at Alton.
Miss Henrietta Patten has returned
from visit with relatives at Grove.
Earl Walker and Charley Allen
made a trip to the country Sunday.
Harry Lumpkin returned last night
from a visit with relatives in Mis-
souri,.
Miss Neva Cunningham Of Alton is
the guest Of Misses Aretha and Ina
Sears.
Mrs. George Fisks and children left
today for a visit with relatives at Dali
las, Tex.
No other place in vinita carries the
fine line of candies that can be found
at the Red Mill. til
Mrs Marshall arrived from the east
yesterday and is with the Bramble Mil
linery company
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. Roy Warner.
T. T. McGlassen has returned from
the east, where he bought go DIS for
the Ratcliff store.
Miss Pris Kornegay went to Persons
this morning for visit with Miss
Juniata Bordenkircher.
Miss Althea Wise arrived this morn |
ing from Illinois. She is one of the |
in the city schools.
Miss Matte DOMAIN is expected here
in few days from St. Louis, having
accepted position at the Mendel |
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-29
| WANTS WANTS.

Wanted-An apprentice girl at the
IVinita Millinery company-at Rat
Icliff's. 110-7
WANTED-Co Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services of a representa-
tive in Vinita to look after subscription
renewals and to extend circulation by
special methods which have proved un.
usually successful. Salary and commits
| sion. Previous experience desirable
but not necessary. Whole time or spare
time. Address with references, II. G.
Campbell. Cosmopolitan Magazine,
1883 Broadway. New York City.
Lost-Necklace set with yellow
stones. Return to American Express
/ and receive reward. 111-3
Lost-Sunday morning, mans coat.
bank book and other articles in pock-
cts. Leave here and get reward
For Sale-Fine spring chickens, 15c
|per pound. DR.. Pearce, North avenue
land Gunter street. 1O9-114
Incubator for sale. "Old Trusty,"
200 eggs; good as new. Mrs. D. M.
Mars.
For Sale--100 feet on South Wilson
street Mrs. Annie Sheehan. 107-112
FOR SALE-Oliver typewriter, good
as new, Apply at Chieftain office.
FOR RENT-Nice Broom modern
house, with good large lawn; close in.
Cherokee Investment Co. 112tf
FOR RENT-Five-room residence,
and three rooms in fiye-room residence.
Close in. Fowler, Photographer. If
For Rent-Rooms for light house
Keeping. Phone AL. 111-1S
FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms
with BATH lis South Gunter.
FOR RENT-A tive room house, gas
and water close in. L. B. Campbell.
97-tf
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
MISSING FUNDS GROW
So. 900 More UnaCCounted tor
nv Newark Auditor.

r, vas learned yesterday that besides
cashinr n certified check for $3.50 o 'ei'
win him in escrow. city Auditor George
1,or,,ar of Newark. who disappeared sat
u-dav failed to account for $1,000 which
he held as trustee for the payment oi
contracts for an East orange house The
money was given to Forman by John .
Eeatban,. q New York real estate operator
and his partner. William Merritt. of irving
ton. n. J.. to be held for the Miller Con-
str7Iction Company. Of Newark
Patrolmsn MCTague. detailed AT tho 'itE
Hall at night SAYS that = woman, who' n"
took for granted. was Mrs. Forman, cahed
at tho CITY Hall late on Friday night last
week and went to Forman's office. After
short time Forfnan and the visitor lett
Mrs Forman declared yesterday she did
not visit the city Hall Friday night.
Mrs. Forman appeared yesterday with
power of attorney which she found In
chiffonier in her home. 1t authorized her
to collect what balances her husband might
have in bank. and to open his strong box
in the Fidelity Trust Company. Mrs. Fo--
man got less than $50 IN the three banks In
which Formsn. had accounts. In the strong
box was q two-cont piece of the date of
l So. and nothing else.
II was disclosed yesterday that in addi-
tion to the $4,000 obtained from David NJ.
Wickham. of Newark, $500 of which is
still unaccounted for. Forman got $1,000
from Mrs Wickham
No formal charges have been made
against the missing auditor.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
RESIST RESCUE OF PRISONERS
Magistrate House Advises Killing, if
Necessary, in Making Arrest.

Magistrate Frederick B House. i'm Hsr-
lem police court yesterday. when Lawyer
Morris Weiss alleged that Patrolman Ed
ward ]. Stauffer. Of the East 104th street
station. had beaten David Dumph. whom
a crowd was trying 10 rescue from Stauf-
fer during a riot in East 109d street, said !:
Il am frank 10 say that il I was police
officer and had a prisoner under arrest
and people attempted to take that pris-
oner from me ] would use all the force [
was entitled 10 under the law. even to the
extent OF killing, if necessary to keep
the prisoner I'm my custody. That is the
law OF this state and the way it ought to
he administered. If this officer had struck
tho defendant he would have been per-
fectly justified in doing so under the law
-Four teachers and the principal Of Public
School 121. in 1O2d street. testified for Pa
trolman Stauffer All denied that he used
his club. Dumph was held in S1C0 bail
for trial on the charge of aiding and abet-
ting a prisoner TO escape. Mrs. Dumph
who had been arrested with her husband
was discharged after A severe lecture from
the magistrate.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
TO SAVE CITY HALL PARK
Mayor Thinks There May Be
Money Enough for Another Site.

general protest against the proposition
10 take sll Of the northerly end Of the city
Hall Park for 2 new court house site was
apparent Yesterday. when tho question
~amc up before tho Board Of Estimate and
was laid over for tho present The Plan to
place II IN CITY Han Park vas decided
upon largely because IL was not thought
possible a. this time TO spend enough
money TO get another suitable site near
tho city Han. which is conceded by most
persons 10 be the best general location.
The supplementary report Of the Court
house Commission. which was given in part
in The Tribune several DAYS ago. was pre-
scented 10 the board. Speaking 10 eN-Judge
Morgan J. O'Brien. chairman of the com
mission. the Mayor said:
Il understand you favor the park site on
financial grounds. We will consider your
recommendation on that score, but il may
be that the financial situation. which now
seems 10 prohibit any other site, NAV be
improved. The fiscal year begins on July
T. and IL may BE- that tho equalization Of
tho assessment rolls will relieve the situs
ton. II the values ve get from the tax
commissioners do awsv with the present
narrow borrowing capacity, We NAV not be
restricted by the consideration Of costs"
on recommendation Of the Controller the
board raised tho salaries Of the Second.
Third and Fourth Deputy Police Commits
sioncrs. from S4oln TO 6.epo 2 year.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
COURT AFTER TWO TEACHERS
Discrepancies in Reports on Boy Pa
rolled by Justice Zeller.

Accusing a teacher of making false re-
ports and a principal of unsatisfactory con-
duct. Justice Zeller, in the Children's Court.
Yesterday announced that he would make
complaint against the two to the Board Of
Education The teacher is Charles Kothe
and the principal is Theodore 3. Barringer.
both Of Public School 80. at No. 216 East
126th street.
Walter Uhl, pupil of Mr.. Kothe's, was
paroled from the court several weeks ago
after being arraigned for stealing a few
days ago Principal Barringer reported 10
the Children's Court that Uhl's attendance
is poor and lessons very poor" Uhl was
summoned to court. and showed the marks
on his parole card. signed by his teacher,
and which gave the boy good records.
Kothe was in court yesterday with the prin-
cipaI.
Are the marks on this card correct or
not?" demanded the justice.
Kothe admitted i'm almost every case that
the figures were not correct
why did you make these false entries"'
asked the justice.
'For psychological reasons replied
Kothc. 81 gave the boy good marks because
] did not want to inculcate I'm his mind any
antagonism."
'TlI see whether the Board of Education
will permit such false reports being made
TO the court" said the justice. THE prin-
cipaTs conduct has been very Unsatisfac-
tory"
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
MAN KILLED BY FAST TRAIN
Confused by Express Approaching on
Track Used by Locals.

An electric drawn express of the Now
york New Haven & Hartford Railroad
which for some reason not explained was
travelling ou a local track. hit Walter
Allan Seymour, Of Pelham Heights. at the
Mount Vernon station last night. Mr..
seymour was standing ON the platform
close To the tracks reading \ newspaper.
II he saw the approaching train lac must
have thought IL was coming on the inner
tack The whistle was sounding as the
driver evidently saw Mr.. SCymour's danger
The train hurled Mr.. seymour against the
station building. tie died on the way 20 "A
hospital Mr.. Seymour was a member of
tho Spencer Turbine cleaner Company. OF
No Madison avenue. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
HEBREW PASSOVER HERE
Bakeries Have Produced Six
Million Pounds of Matzoths.

Now they can take little rest, figure
up their profits, and when that's done begin
to bake crackers until next November, and
tban the matzoth machines will start
gain
That was the comment of man on leav-
ing one Of the many bakeries-estimated at
between forty and sixty-in the tenement
house district yesterday, where ever since
last November they have been busy turning
out unleavened bread for the Passover fes-
tivaI, which begins at sunset tonight and
lasts a week. The proprietor of one of the
largest bakeries said: This has been an
unusually busy season for us. and we have
used UP more than thirty thousand barrels
of -four making an output or about SIX
million pounds of matzoths. which will bs
consumed in a week. We provide not only
a large part Of the Jews of New York with
their demand, but we ship to all parts OF
the world"
The festival is one Of the most important
in the Jewish calendar. Besides commemo-
rating the flight of the Children of Israel
from Egyptian bondage. it is a time for
family reunion and the spring feast. \
child in a Sunday school. in answer TO the
question. What does the festival mean?''
said: "Housecleaning and matzoths." And
in relating the incident the mother said the
child was right, because these were con-
spicuous features.
The Passover begins with the Seder ser
vice. which will take place in every ortho-
dox family this evening. An interesting
Seder service will take place at the He
brew Orphan Asylum tonight, where about
one thousand children will assemble as one
family to listen to the story of the exodus.
\ similar service will also take place at
Ellis Island for the benefit of detained Jews.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
MRS. BRoKAW'S BOARD BILL,
Footed Up $1,000 for Six Weeks. and
Husband Is Sued for It.

Mincola. Long Island. April 22.-An action
to recover a board bill for 81 600 which Mrs
". Gould Brokaw ran up i'm a Manhattan
hotel during her stay Of six weeks tbere
was brought to trial in the Supreme Court
here to-day before Justice Kapper. The
suit was against Mr.. Rrokaw and was in
CURED after hc had closed his place at
Great Neck. which brought on the ahan-
donmcnt suit. Brokaw refused to paw the
bill on the ground that he had given
money 10 his wife for her support.
John ". Mcintyre. for BrokaW. said the
present rulings would affect his client in
future actions for large amounts The mat
ter Of telephone bills came up in the arCu-
mcnt and Justice kspper said that he did
not think Mrs. Brokaw was compelled to
tell her husband to whom she was tele-
phonng. When Mr.. Mcintyre said that
part Of the bill Was contracted by Mrs.
Brokaw's sister. tho justice said Mrs Bro
ksw was not compelled 10 live like her
nit. Tho case was not finished
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
STEAM FILTERS LOSE PLEA
Controller Rules Against Their State
ment of Prevailing Wage

Controller Prendergast decided yesterday
that contractors doing work for the city
were not violating the law in not paying
their steamfitters 81 80. instead of g. a day.
Complaint had been made TO him against
the Northeastern Construction Company
the James Curran Manufacturing Company.
the Frank Dobson Company. Incorporated,
and Patrick Gallagher, saying that as they
paid their steamftters only s. a day. their
contracts should he revoked under the law
regarding the prevailing rate of wages.
The Controller gave hearing. at which
more than two hundred pages of typewrit-
ten testimony was taken. II appeared that
there were not more than four hundred
men i'm the city receiving s. 80 a day, where
as there were some six hundred working
for s. a day.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
CUSTOMS FRAUDS CASES
Clerk and Two WeIgherS Ar
rested on Blanket Indictment.

The claan-ur OF former customs employees
alleged 20 have beer connected with tha
numerous frauds At this port was begun
Yesterday with tho arrest of three men on
a blanket indictment found the day before.
George T.. BedeIl connected with the service
for nineteen years M 60 July - last and
chief clerk TO James +. Vail, at the time
Deputy Surveyor I'm charge Of the weighing
division. was arrested as he left the Lacka-
wanna ferry at Barclay street I'm tie morn
ing and held in s5.coo bail.
Charles ~ warden and Charles l..
Drew former weighers. were the other men
indicted and wero arrested as they went
to a place on Mulberry street with the eN-
peCtation Of getting lob Of weighing. This
vas q r,Ise to get Wsrdell into this city.
lie IS \ private veisher. and was al work
in Hoboken when a telephone message in
d,sced hin, - walk into Marshal Henkel's
arms He met Drew on the way. so the
marshal made double haul. Wardell was
held in $1,000 and Drew I'm $500 bail.
-Four veighers were dropped on MAY -,
aoa. I'm tho midst of tho investigation OF
sugar and other customs frauds. There
were FIVE districts in the port. and but one
of the five mon in charge was retained.
Tho indictment describes fifty overt acts
i'm which collusion with assistant weighers
is charged against each Of the men arrest
ed The time when the crimes charged
were committed was in the spring. summer
and autumn Of 1907 Bedell is charged
with taking money from Frederick Sawyer
and other assistant weighers in sums up -
$50. and Wardell and Drew are charged
with having accepted money from Thomas
: Doyle. an employe of ArbuCkle Brothers.
who Is now under Indictment.
Each of the accused men furnished the
hail demanded and they were released. Th"
frauds with which they are, alleged 20 have
been connected covered figs. cheese AMI
sugar importations. It was while the in
vestigation OF charges against Philip Musica
Son. importers of cheese. was in progress
that most of the evidence upon which IN
dictments were found was accumulated.
Later there were confessions which
strengthened the cases and led 10 the in
cictmen' upon which the arrests were made
yesterday.
Redell entered the service an inspector
in 1899 st 50 day. He was made CLERK
I'm 1908 Al S1.4o0 q year. and chief clerk ir
90s Al 8 500 wear. In 1905 his salary
Was increased to 500 He was denoted
on july % last To inspector. and dropped
from tho service on November 90. He lives
in Bloomfield, y !, where he vas a school
trustee.
II was said Yesterday that there would
he other indictments and other arrests. as
the Investigations were disclosing more and
moro frauds and duplicating other govern
ment employees and employees Of business
houses. Much of the evidence is coming;
from importers.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
A COMPARISON OF BRAINS
Remarkable Corpus Callosum of
DIR. Frazer.
IBy Telegraph to T'he Tribune !

tBy TELEGRAPH to The Tribune.
Philadelphia. April 22-The brain Of the
late DR. Persifor Frazer, the noted GeOlo-
gist and handwriting expert of this city,
was described and shown i'm diagram to
the members of the American Philosophi-
cal Society by DR. +. a. Spitzks, of JET r
ferson Medical College, to-day. Or. Spitzka
said: Among the pronounced anstomtc
features which place this brain in the
superior class. aside from the weight and
f1ssurai Complexity, is a large corpus call
losum, or COmmissural bundle of hbreS
Joining the two hemispheres of the cere-
brum together, affording superior degree
Of ordination between them. In pr.
Frazer's brain II measures, in cross-seC-
ton area. 1926 50 en-. and is second in
size only to that Of Professor Joseph Ieidy
uO.5S 50. cmD. The average size Of tho
callosum in ordinary persons is somewhat
less than 50. Cm.
Some years ago the author first showed
that many eminent men, though not all.
have = larger callosum, out Of proportion
even to the factor of brain weight alone.
Among the largest caIIosa. besides those
of Joseph T,eidy and DR.. Frazer. are those
Of the historian George GrOte OO So cm.).
with a brain weight of lao grains; the
neurologist. DIR. +. 6. Seguin S.is So cm).
with a brain weight Of i.502 grains, and
the astronomer. Hugo Gylden $40 50. cm.),
with a brain weight Of t,452 grains.
''The very exceptional cases of large
caIlosa i'm the exceptionally heavy brains
of dssecting room subjects. concerning
whose life history practically nothing is
known. may be those of intellectual
hoboes. potential geniuses that are, socio-
logically speaking. human wrecks that
have frittered away their lives on park
benches. on the brake-bar of freight cars.
or i'm lodging houses and bar rooms-to end
as pauper dissecting room subjects
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
PERSCH BACK I'M COURT
Hearing on Habeas Corpus Writ
is Continued.

Donald l. Persch. who IS under indict-
u1euf for the alleged larceny Of copper
stock belonging to y. Augustus Heinze
and valued IT $4,000. tho stock having been
used a. collateral for loan by tho wind
sor Trust Company. Was i'm tho supreme
Couri yesterday on 4 writ Of habess corpus
issued ny Justice Blanchard.
Al Porsch's trial before Justice Marcus
and a Jury iu the Criminal Branch Of the
supreme Court tho jurors went out last
"Wednesday. and after deliberating for near
Is twelve hours. being unable 60 agree, the
clerk Of the count discharged them. acting
under instructions from Justice Marcus.
Counsel for Persch contended that the
jurors were illegally discharged before they
were able 10 reach = verdict and that the
prisoner could not be placed I'm jeopardy
again. Justice Nowburser recently dis
charged from custody under similar cir
cunstances Vincent Stable, charged with
murder.
Justice Blanchard adjourned me hearing
on tho writ until next Tuesday. making
PerSch's bail s50.e1o. the same amount under
Y hich he was held before and during the
trial I1e Was taken hack to the Tcnlhs.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
OLD SHORTAGE REVIVED
Chamberlain Must Pay City Money
Misappropriated Years Ago.

BY a decision rendered yesterday by the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court.
under which the Chamberlain was ordered
TO return to the city SEQ. 772. there was re-
called scandal that occurred in the Surro-
gates Office in 1870.
When Surrogate Gideon J. Tucker retired
from office. on January /. 1870. he Informed
his successor, Robert G. HutchingS that
James Walker Fowler. who had been As
sstant Surrogate. had received and appro-
priated 20 his own use sums aggregating
S5S.09 Tucker also furnished the names
Of the persons and estates that had suf-
fered by the defscations. The. money held
by the Chamberlain was the residue Of the
fund raised by the county TO make good the
losses. Controller Prendergast demanded
that the money be now returned Tho At
t"rney General opposed the application.
asking that the surplus money be turned
over to tho State Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
SURRoGATE'S IRE AROUSED
Heir Feared Tammany Man Would Be
Appointed Administrator.

Surrogate Cohalan's anger was aroused
Yesterday while hearing a motion by couu-
sci for Julio g. Bolet for the appointment
OF temporary administrator FOR the estate
Of his mother, Mrs. Perfects de Bolet
Peraza.
Bolet lives in Caracas. Nenezuels. He is
coutesting his mothers will. Nicanor Bo-
let his brother. who now has charge Of
the estate, thought to have himself APP
pointed as administrator Counsel for Julio
Bolet introduced letter written bv Nicanor
Bolet i'm which the latter said
What am afraid Of is that the court
will appoint Tammany Hall man to man
age the business"
ON the stand, however Bolet said he
did not mean TO intimate that the Surro-
gate would permit his political affiliations
10 interfere with his judicial duties and,
besides. that he was acquainted with some
Tammanv men who were estimable gentle
mon