davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1910-03-26
Territory of Arizona. a, GnnnrN nf Santa CrIIZ 9a


 Before me. Frank J Duffy. a Notary Public in and for the county of Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona. on this day personal appeared William s (innld. II. F. Huntington and Phil Herold, k' me to be the persons whose names Inscribed tO the foregoing Articles of Incorporation, and acknowledged to me. each for himsn'f, that they executed the same for the purposes and considerations therein expressed.
 Given unIer my hand and seal of office this third day of February A. D.. 1910
 My commission expires Novemhrr l?. 1912.
 ,SaaD FRANK J. DUFFY. 2-1q-6t. Notary Public.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
HOLDENvILLE SHERIFF
KILLS CHIEF OF POLICE

Holdenvllle. Okla. May 17-Sherif
James K King, early Monday morn.
ing shot and killed Assistant Chief OF
Police ]. ". Gnlard on the streets
here. Bad feeling had existed be-
tween the two for some time and
after a general quarrel King fred a
shot through GiIlard's head AT the
time Of the shooting King was under
the influence Of whlskey, while Gillard
did not have his revolver drawn
Much excitement prevails here 70.
day because Of the killing. King waly-
ed a preliminary hearing this morn
ing and went to his own jail to await
the action Of the district ccurt When
interviewed this afternoon he declin'
ed to make q statement for the press
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
EXCITING CLIMAX
IN BALLINGE8GASE



Washington AF l5 An exciting
climax ia taa atllHatrl ncaot In
Iat8a eaH iale yesterday when
As.atant Attorney General Oscar
lWlef etaot OF the now famous
LAWYER memorandum, rose wfasnllliY
from the Witness seat ANA ACCUSED
Attorney HfaWiels ol utterIng dellh-
Ierata anHath After he had been re-
b3ked by several members Of tue
committee Lawler withheld his re-
mark and apoloHi1ed 20 tbe commit.
tee
Lawier was called M oHplaln Che
circumstances under Which he had
prepared for the president the Nom.
orandum containing hills opinion on
the chargos by Special Agent CLAWS
against Secretary Ballnger Freder-
iek NJ. kerby, stenographersecretary
IN BalIlnger's Office discharged Mon
day because be had made public CON
iidential Information OF the depart
ment relating to the Lawler mem.
orandum, directly contradieted Bal.
lingers testimony kerby said that
his former superior knew about the
preparation of the Lawler memoran-
dun and that he participated IN
conference on that subject. He said
Lawler had told Private Secretary
Carr in his presence that he had left
copy of the memorandum with Sec
retary Ballinger.
On eross-examinatio. by Brandeis,
Lawler referred to the various re-
quests for the document by the attor.
ney
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
Insurgents Lose Hope Of Making Commission
Defendant IN Railroad Saits and are Fight
ing Smith Amendment -Hage No Faith in
Wickegham- -Brisi0w Uses His Nap
and tHe Mountain Senator'S Begin
to InsurgeShows Unjust
Flour Rates

ioag and short hanl clause recently
adopted by the senate the interstate
commerce commission could say that
the rate 20 Grand junction must not
be greater than The rate to points fur-
ther away If the railroads should
raise the rates TO the further west
points and so shut ont -four made from
Kansas wheat from the market the
order Of the commission and unless
commission could say the lower rate
had been reasonable and must be CON
tinued. Then the railroads probably
would enjoin the enforcement Of the
the commissioners could fight the case
themselves there is no telling when
a decision can be had.
Senator Smith of Michigan offered
as an amendment to the Cummins
amendment the proposition that was
adopted in the house That provided
that the attorney general shall have
charge of all cases, but the shipper
and the interstate commerce commits.
sion shall have notice and be allowed
to defend Cummins said he, for one,
would not accept the amendment, Aid
rich came to the assistance of Smith
and pointed out that the proposed
Smith amendment was in the nature Of
a compromise lie urged its adoption.
Cummins protested against the lmme-
diate consideration Of the amendment
and told Aldrich that it would not have
been offered If it had not been that
he saw that the first amendment
would be adopted. The senate defer
red action until today.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
ALI CREDITORS To
Be PAID AT ONCE


autbrie. Oda NAY Haak Goa-
81 onor A. al Young stated ater
dag chat an creditors Of yhe defauet
elumbla Bank and Trust company at
f7klohoma City, ncuding banks that
slIll have balances with the institation
8ll be paid within The next lye or six
dass ana that the affairs Of the bunk
8Hl be entirely iquidatod by that
tlme so far as settlement with ereat
TORS & one ned.
Tli M possible by the sale at
0Klahcma Cty Tuesday ol approNt.
mntcly s500,Go0 of assets 81 the bunk
to the Assets Realization company of
chigago for 100000. Of this amount
sa6 600 was realized from assets of
the Columbia bank and $4,000 from
priyato assets of w l.. Norton former
nfesident Of the institution, which
mrned over to the banking board and
which include oil stocks and other Sc
eurities
Bank Commissioner Young stated
that after all creditors are paid, the
balance realized from the sale Of as
sets to the Chicago firm will be turned
into the guarantee fund to reimburse
that fund for s6O6,OOO used In paying
depositors. Commissioner Young also
stated that he was not able at this
time to say how much of the assets of
the bank are left still unrealized upon,
but II Is understood that about $780,
QUO still remains of doubtful assets.
Whatever is collected from these will
also be turned into the guarantee
fund.
Members Of the banking department
estimate that $260,OO0 can be turned
. back into the guarantee fund and
added to the $4,000 recently received
from the 1910 assessment upon in
creased deposits which will give the
guarantee fund at least 100000 In
cash with 100000 Of assets still re-
naming. II the courts decide the
suits brought by the surety companies
against the bank commissioner about
Sf20,00O OF this must be disgorged to
reimburse the surety companies. The
banking department estimates that a
total Of about Sl28,O0O is still due de-
positors Of the failed bank. includ-
ing $4,000 due to state banks
The banking board is considering the
proposition Of paying back to the con-
tributing banks half of the special as.
sessment levied last fall TO pay deposi.
tors in the Columbia Bank and Trust
company
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
v|NITA UNFRAMED
BY TAIL OF COMET
Astral Waneerer Supposed to Be the
Property Of Mr. HALEY May Now
Be Seen in Evening.

II there we're any special phenomena
attending the brush Of the earth
through the tail of Halley'a comet last
night, the effect upon vinita. was not
apparent The weather conditions
during the time Of the supposed sweep
OF the comets tail was almost perfect.
The only thing notieeable last night
was the slight haze that enyeloped
the moon. This haze is only such as
is often seen and is generally taken
as an indication of rain.
However the fact that the earth was
passing through the tail of the comet
aroused much interest. and any un-
usual weather conditions would have
been credited to the astral wanderer,
whether he was responsible or not.
The very fact of the regularity of the
visit to the view of the earth of this
comet every seventy-fiye years has
naturally been a matter Of much study
to those in any way interested in the
movements Of the bodies that pass
through the heavens.
According to the calculations of the
scientists the comet will now be visi.
Bile in the western skies during the
next few weeks or until it shall have
gone beyond the observation Of man
An the comet sets 50 nearly after sun.
set II Is not likely that II can be seen
for day or two. but probably early
Friday night.
The comet is supposed to be travel
ing about 100000 miles a day. AZ
this pace Il viii not take It long to
travel a distance that is ineomprehens
ible to the ordinary citizen of Vlnlta
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
SENSATION OVER
PHYSICIANS DEATH
Charge Of Manslaushter Made Against
Nowata Dentist Who Gave Friend
Antl-Morphlne Injection.

Nowata, Okla, May l9-There Is
quite a sensation over the death last
Saturday afternoon Of DR.. W. w, WIN.
get and the subsequent arrest OF Dr,
Wetzel, dentist charged with second
degree manslaughter for causing the
death.
Dr. Winget, who had been q NOR
.phine user for years, was sick and
suffering intense agony last Saturday
Afternoon lie and Dr. Wetzel were
great friends and he asked the latter
TO give him something TO ease his
pain. DR. Wetzel gave him an injec
tion of anti-morphine medicine and
DR.. Winget died in few moments
The death occurred about o'clock
Saturday afternoon and Dr. Wetzel
was arrested In the evening. He gave
bond in the sum of $4,000
Dr. Winget was one OF the most
widely known physicians In this sec
ton He was II years old and had
been married but three weeks TO Mrs
George Coulter. proprietor Of the cor
ner boarding house Or Wetzel also
boarded there and all concerned were
the greatest Of friends The senti
ment of the community is with DR.
Wetzel as there Is no motive for his
desiring to kill Or Wetzel. The medi
cine Is said to have been the proper
one to give but II was probably given
at the wrong time II Is also prob
able, too. that the dentist had ne
legal right To prescribe or administer
the dose, but gave only as a friendly
act.
Or Wetzel had been IN Nowata onls
a short time. having previously resided
at Wellington and Bartlesville.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
.LAWLEa SAYS HE KNOWS
CLAWS WAS UATRJTHFJL

By Associated Press
Washington p g. Mag Asssl
lant Attorney General oscar LaHiar
IWho repaired tbe memorandum which
lTaft had before him when he wrote
his letter generating Secretary Balls
Ilingor ana dismissine claws conlinu-
ed under cross exami tion by Attor
lney Brandcis today
Brandels asked Lavler ie ho WAS
mot prejudiced in favor 81 EaIlnger
ln preparing his report
II have only a natural prejudice any
one would have in favor 81 an honest
man as against a dishonest one" re-
lplied Lawler
The witness was asked il he dint
have some reason to be preiudiced
against CLAWS and replied. q had no
prejudice, / knew he was absolutely
untruthful"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
HASKELL TO Be TRIED
At M'ALESTER JUNE 10

Guthrie, Okla May Governor
G N. Haskell win be placed on trial
In the Muskogee town lot fraud cases
at the June term Of the federal court
at McAlester on Monday. June Is, II
Is thought
Il has been learned here that a panel
Of sixty prospective jurymen was
drawn at Muskogee Saturday. Al
s'though It was the intention of the gov
eminent, with previous occurrences in
view. to keep the personnel of the
panel from being made public. counsel
for the governor are in possession OF
the list
Not all Of the jurymen have been
summoned, but deputies are out with
the papers which require the appear
ance Of the talesmen at MeAiester on
June 10.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
BODY OF KING EDWARD
REMOVED To WESTMINSTER

London. England. May 1.-THE
body Of King Edward. was removed
today from buckingham Palace to
Westminster Hall. The procession
passed through a double line OF red
coated soldiers, flanked with rows OF
policemen and q mass Of silent black
garbed humanity. As the gun carriage
bearing the casket approached, the
order rest on arms was given sharp.
", and the soldiers kept their eyes on
the ground while the body Of the late
king passed. The greatest interest Of
the crowd was aroused at the approach
Of the first carriage. containing the
queen-mother. Alexandra, TO whom the
sympathy. By bowlng repeatedly.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
YOUNG SELLING ASSETS
OF COLUMBIA BANK

Guthrie Okla. May 1S.-Bank Com.
missioner A. NJ. Young Is IN Oklahoma
city. closing a deal with an asset
realization firm Of Chicago which is
TO purchase between 100000 and
s5OO.OOO worth Of the assets of the de-
dunct Columbia Bank and Trust com
pany from the banking department.
Il was stated here today that about
81 600. 900 worth of the assets Of the
Columbia Bank and Trust company
still remain undisposed Of and that
about s5OO,OO0 Of assets Will remain to
be Hquidated after the sale is nego-
tiated with the Chicago firm.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
WITNESS ILLUSTRATES HOW
GOVERNMENT WAS DEFRAUDED
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
New York, May rs, The govern.
ment today opened fire IN q spectacular
way on Charles r Heike secretary Of
the American Sugar Refining company
and five other former employees Of the
company. accused with him OF CON
spring 10 cheat the government out
Of the duties. by under-weigning
Thomas q. Hyatt government weigh
er who rang the bell as warning
signal. was called TO the stand A
cloth that hid the massive frame Just
behind the Judges bench was raised
and identified as correct plan of a
scale such as was used to weigh sugar.
Hyatt then illustrated how the fraud
was carried out.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
ny sQoIaLol -

By Associated Press
Washington y c May tsRcfus,
Ing to accept amy modification Of the
law making the interstate commerce
commission defendant In AN suits
growing out of the proceedings against
railroads. the progressive republicans
today engaged in vigorous opposition
to the amendment to the railroad bill
introduced yesterday by senator
Smith of Michigan.
Washington. May 1S.-The fight the
progressives are making on the rail
road bill brought another offer from
Senator Aldrich for compromise yes
terday afternoon. Senator Cummins,
as spokesman for the progresslyes, re-
fused to accept the compromise and
the section under consideration was
carried over for further consideration
today.
The fight yesterday began on the
amendment offered by Cummins to
make the interstate commerce com
mission the defendant in suits brought
to set aside the orders Of the commits
sion The progressive position IS that
the system that now prevails by which
the interstate commerce commission
defends its own orders in the courts
Is the best that can be devised and
that the attorney general, through
some assistant, should not have CON
troll Of the cases. The regulars are
fighting for control Of the litigation
by the attorney general, not that they
give any reason for taking such posi-
ton, but because the president wants
It that way. There seems to be no
reason for the president wanting IT,,
except that his attorney general says
It is right.
The progressives have no confidence
in Wickersham, They believe his ac-
tion in stopping the litigation in New
England. which sought to prevent the
New Haven system of railroads taking
control of all the transportation lines
Of those states. shows he is not in
line with the idea of dealing with rail
roads that prevails throughout the
country.
Cummins made It clear that the pub
lie would be best served If the inter-
state commerce commission and the
shipper were left TO manage the liti.
cation and Bristow went back TO his
map Of the United States. which still
hangs on the wall Of the senate. Aid
rich does not like that map. Every
time Bristow takes the pointer and
assumes the attitude of a country
schoolmaster he tells the senate some
thing about rates that sets the noun
tain senators to insurging and Elkins
and Aldrich are thoroughly tired of
that map. other senators look on
with interest, for Brlatow usually gives
information from that map that is Of
direct interest TO them
Bristow used his map Tuesday to
show that the rate on flour from Kan
sas City to Grand Junction. Col, is
eighty cents a hundred pounds To
points several hundred miles further
west. the rate is fifty-six cents a hun
dred He explained that under the
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
CONSPIRACY IS CHARGED
AGAINST INSURANCE MEN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Newport News, Va, May 1s.-War-
rants charging violation of the sher-
man antitrust law have been sworn
out here against forty representatives
Of various insurance companies, all
members Of the southwestern under
writer's association The warrants
were served today at Hot Springs, va.
where the association Is in session.
The Commonwealth Attorney Berkeley,
claims the companies eonspired to un-
lawfully raise the insurance Ia New.
port News.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
steamer burned It sea.

By Associated Press
San francisco Calif Mag l9 The
steamer J Marhafler which left san
Francisco Tor Portland May l3th has
been burned az SEQ uyenty miles nor.h
of Newport ore THE life saving crew
saved nineteen persons including the
captain ana bis wife The fate az lhe
others is not known
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
To Re.Establlsh Horse Racing.

St. Louis. Mo. May II. barney
Schneider and associates are backing
a movement to re-estabiish horse rae.
ing IN Missouri. They propose 10 sub
NIT to the voters Of the state, at the
fall election a bill to legalize the pari-
mutual system Of betting
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
ASTRONOMERS DuMFoUNoEo
AT COMETS RE.APPEARANcE
BY Associated Press.

williams Bay, Wis, May is-set-
ting at variance all scientific theories
and predictions and dumfounding the
astronomers at the Yerkes observatory
here, the tail Of the comet was plainly
visible in the east Just before day
break today. The astronomers have
no explanation to OFFER for the phe-
nonomon.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
STOLE sS2,O24 WHILE
AGENT LOADED BAGGAGE
nY Aasoclated Prees.

by Associated Press.
ON city, Pa, May 19-Three pack
ages, containing sS2,O24 we're stolen
from the Pennsylvania railway depot
here this morning, while the station
agent was loading baggage on the Buff
falo bound train The money was
shipped by the American Express com.
pany.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
REGULARS LOSE HOPE
OF REACHING AGREEMENT
by Associated Press.

Washington, y q, May l7-At q
conference Of the republican "regu-
lars IN the senate this afternoon. II
was decided that compromise with
the insurgent republicans is lmpos-
sible All propositions looking to an
agreement through mutual concessions
for an amicable settlement Of the re.
naming sections OF the railroad bin
are likely 70 be withdrawn.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
Citizens Fight Robbers.
Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Wapanueka, Okla, May 19.-ln
running fight between posse Of clti-
zens and a band Of robbers, who en-
tered the bank here, early today. one
member Of the posse was shot
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20
cOntesses to LoOtIna Bank.

BY Associated Press.
Boston, Mass, May 1s.-George W
Coleman, after admitting today that
he looted the National City bank Of
Cambridge, Of 100000 was sentenced
to fifteen years in the county jail at
Greenfield. Mass.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-05-20

Discharged stenoarapher on Stand.
Washington, D. G.. May 17.-Fred.
erick NJ Kerby the discharged steno.
grapher Of the interior department,
took the witness stand today IN the
Ballinger Pinehot hearing.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

VIVA for Scotland's King and Law
Freedoms sword will strongly draw,
Freeman stand or freeman IA.
Let him follow me-
BY expressions woes and pains.
BY your sons In seryile chains.
We will drain our dearest veins
But they shall be free,
Lay the proud usurpers lowl
Tyrants fall In every foe,
Liberty's in every blow.
Let us do. or die,
Robert Burma.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

The LaborSaring tho
should Have-fiow To
Work

gent use all tho hard, strengthen
hana'ing labor OF waah-day will DO
eliminated
The initial expense often pre-
vents the purchase of appliances for
the household aud for thla reason ~
a number of near neighbour could
cooperate In the purchase OF nomo
of tn" more expensive appliances. the
problem might be lcHH aorioum A
good "mangio" for ironing tho fat
pieces. costing from IS TO SIS. might
DO used by number of families
during the week. Llkowlan tho gas
olino iron I'm tho hands of equally
careful houaekoopors could BIO of
great benefit Individual ownership
u more desirable. but nuggoat thla
method as one solution of tho prob
lem of firat outlay.
Helpful Articles That Can Bc Made
AZ Home.
Many Kitchen appliances which
would do much TO tighten labor can
DO made ai home by tho handy
man" Tho drop ahelf." which ia
board hinged 10 tho wall with n
support which can be adjusted 40 am
to form n shelf whom there Ia need
or when not In US. may DO dropped
against the wall is possible con-
fenienco ia every kitchen. A Kitchen
cabinet with compartments for cook
ing utensils and uncookod foods and
aeasonings. all arranged compactly
ana conveniently Ia this Rmall apaeo
with an adjustable metai-covcred Ia
Die. may DO made at home. There
are number OF good models upon
tho market by which tho home
made article may be patterned. Tho
hrelcas cooker. which is rapidly ind
ing It's way into many country homes.
is another device which can be
made without tho outlay OF n penny.
Tho Department OF Agriculture,
Washington. ID. G. experiment Sta
ton Bulletin No. /. Vol. III, has
Issued "A bulletin containing direc-
lions for making this freless cooker
inexpensive Helps for Busy House.
Keepers.
plain stool. such as is used In
Offices. upon which tho housewife
may sit and perform many house
hold preparing vegetables.
washing dishes. ironing aud so on
which are usually performed stand
Ing, but which may be accomplished
quite as effectively while sitting. is
a great help. provided the stool IL
comfortably adjusted with reference
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-12

Scots. wha haze wi Wallace bled,
Scots. wham Bruce has aften led,
Welcome to your CORY bed
Or to victorie,
Now's the day, and now's the hour:
See the front o. battle lour.
See approach proud Edwards
power
Chains and slaverie,
Wha will be n traitor knave7
VIVA can all a towards grave7
VIVA sac base as be a slave7-
Let him turn. and fee,