davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
KIHG[E SHOT BY
NIGHT OFFICER.
Night Wstehnsn Shot Man Whom \
Found in Empire Grocery, lnflict.
ing > Painful Wound.

sam Smith, 81 the Empire Crocervf
on South scraDer street, was wakees
ed By the phone last night, a little aftes
midnight. and was informed that tbei
store had been broken into. When hi
got to the store. be found that W1su
Baxley, the mechant's police, ba
found William Kingle, the cobbler. n
the store. and had shot him to preveDs
his escape. Kingle was not seriouslA
injured, however, and was placed uuA
der arrest this afternoon. &
According TO Watchnaan Baxleyh,
story, he came out Of the alley baeI
OF sanders-Wrights and saw light II
the grocery store, and come one III
there, moving around. AS Baxley .zss,
over towards the store, the msla'
crouched, and tried to escape obseryEf
ton. At the back door Of the storlhl
Bailey met Kingle, just coming oua.
Kingle said he had found the stoSn
door open, and gone in to see if therll
was anything missing. Baxley madsy
Kingle go with MIN to Charlie Farnic
er's rooms, near by on South ScrapeFf
and the three men returned to thhs
store. Baxley kept Kingle covered wikp
revolver while Farmer, who is o9o
of the Empire clarks, hunted for eVsit
dences of robbery. Baxley said Kingef
was plainly uneasy, and when Farmd
started to examine the cash registD
Kingle jumped for the door. OF
Baxley followed him into the streeE
commanding him to stop, and threateth
ing to shoot, while Kingle peeled a.
his coat, threatening to fight, and bacEi
ed up to the door of his little sh@h
shop, on Illinois avenue, when he gFF
opposite the shop door, he made ~
plunge for it, shouting to Baxley, "I@
fix you now" Bailey feared that Ht
meant to come ou with gun anel
fred. Kingle screamed, and droppR'
inside the shop. y
Fearing that he had killed Kingh'
Baxley came back down the street, apA
got Assistant Marshal Perry and Joiw
Britt to go up to the shop and seq
They found Kingle conscious and do
cidedly mad. They took him to hs
home on South Foreman street. Dt
Louis Bagby was called. and fzz4
that the wound was not serious onk
The bullet had entered under the artN
and come out of the breast, apparenth
missing the lung in its course.
The county physician made an "a
animation this afternoon and recon-
mended that Kingle be not moved f4
a few days. A guard was placed oyI
his until he is able to be transferre"
This morning a warrant was swoF
out against Kingle for breaking ar4
entering. y
Kingle has been suspected for som,
time of having a hand in the recel-
robberies here in town. Baxley fouH
him in the alley back of Sandex
Wright's store about three o'clock OF
morning about a week ago.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
WILL RESUME INVESTIGATION
or CONTRACTS WITH INDIANS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Dec 6.-The in
vestigation of the subjects of the con-
tracts between Indians and the Indian
counsel brought about by the charges
of excessive fees collected from the
red men, will be resumed during the
Christmas holidays Attorney McMur-
ray, whose contract attracted wide at
tention by reason of the charges of
Senator Gore asked that he be permit
ted to make reply at the close Of the
investigation The committee will be
ready to report to the house in Janu-
airy.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
Decide on no Plan.

A meeting of all the owners of build
ings destroyed in the recent fire was
held at the Cherokee bank yesterday
afternoon Various plans for rebuild
ing were discussed, but nothing was
decided except that something must
be done.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
SUPREME COURT REHEARING
CAPITAL REMOVAL CASE
BY Associated Press.

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 6.-The rehear-
ing of the capitol removal case on the
question of the status of the ordinance
accepting the enabling act in the SUI
preme court today The attorneys for
Guthrie argued that the provisions
could not be repealed by the legisla-
ture, but must go to the people. Ok
lahoma City lawyers contended the
provision took the status of any other
law and could be repealed by the legis-
lature.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09

William Norris, perhaps the m
artistic and versatile actor on y
American stage, will make his Il
tour of the south and southwest I
season, appearing as Tom Harringt
captain of the Siwash nine in the p
ical baseball farce "My Cindere
Girl" which recently concluded an
gagement of three hundred and,
performances at the Whitney Op'
House, and is booked for BroadW
engagement later in the. season. =
For ten days we will sell you -
South Park addition at prices and
terms that will make it worth u
while to see us. Depue City Lot
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09

Wsshiugto1. J. c. De-. s--Stztistics
= ths thIr-ae-th ce1suE issued today
izclu6s- Arkzzszs. 1,574.44s, an IN
erszse q - - O twenty Per cent
orer ] .ssI.5s4 4 1850 The Increase
fron 1880 70 1870 was 1895, Or ls.5
per ee1L
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09
By Aasoelated Press.

By Associated Press
Washington, D. T., Dec. s.-C0ngress
gave respectful attention 10 President
Tah's message today but there were
comparatively no members willing TO
concede the probability Of favorable
action al the present session, on many
Of the recommendations contained
therein, because Of the fact that the
session closes March !.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09

Nexse,. NJ Dse g-Tts lax q
Nz-r9zz.,1fz. - Rzr15.t.erg -szr 5srs
va r111s< - twelve Es-crsz coslzrE
.o6sy - zea 80 5leE 60 t1s azts.
TIE e.1zez1 ws-s reg-1sss - 2 gar.
- rs35e.a tzS s.z.lo-el 1ssr t.s
tax
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09

House, Chicago, is part owner of the
production and is also an equal part
ner in several other attractions con
trolled by Delamater and Norris in
cluding George Barr McCutcheons two
plays, Beverly" and "Truxton King, -
and The Trail on the Lonesome Pine"
by John Fox. Jr.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09

Lew Fields George Cohan and VIII.
lam Norris are about the only actor
managers in evidence this season Mr.
Norris, who recently closed a run OF
three hundred performances in My
Cinderella Girl" at the Whitney Opera
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-09

The county commissioners have
made q contract with J II gollars to
board and lodge children accused Of
crime and awaiting trial at the Green
Hotel for 800 per day
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27
When to Buy Books.

when is the best time of the year
to buy books?" was the question asked
of the man who presides over a sec
ond-hand book stall by a regular Gus
toner. We'll, replied the seller, 1.-THE
best time of the year to buy and the
time of the greatest opportunity to
pick up bargains is right now. Why?
Well, strange as it may seem, there
are lot of folks in this big city who
sell their books in the summer time
to get the money for trip out of
town, a weeks vacation and some
times because their business stag
mates with the coming of hot weather
and they need the money. Most of
them are the kind of people who never
think of the pawnshops. That's a sort
of disgrace with them. But they have
books that they have read and have
no further use for. They get to pick
ing out a lot of them and bringing
them to me. It's cash for them, and
as for me, my stock is always best and
there is the choicest picking about
his season"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27
international Peace No Dream

1t is a testimonial to the vitality OF
the peace idea that it should appear
with undiminished vigor after every
disappointment and every setback
Where ten years ago a solitaary-and
strangely incongruous-voice for dis
armament spoke up in the cars pal
ace, today the limitation of ornaments
is a subject of thought and discussion
in every chancellery of Europe. 1t is
in the permanency and universally of
the interest which now attaches to the
subject of international peace that We
find the clearest indication of it's
strength 1t no longer manifests it
self in isolated congresses, dealing
specifically with peace. 1t breaks out
in sovereigns meetings, ministerial
conferences, scientific congresses,
labor congresses, and Socialist con-
crosses. If international peace is in
deed a dream, it is being dreamt 80
persistently and so widely as to take
On for practical purposes the aspect of
reality New York Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27
MATCHED COSTUME STYLISH
One Color Effect Attractive, but IL Is
Not Always Within Reach
of All.

In the latest modes there are only
two colors, background shade and
an ornamental one, and the latter is
matched through the whole costume.
Let US suppose, for instance, that
the costume is green and gray. 1t is q
three-piece suit, gray. with collars and
cuffs of green, a green hem reaching
almost to the knees. and a green silk
fri1l and Pierrot collar and cuffs on the
low-necked and short-sleeved blouse.
Tho hat is gray straw, with plumes
or Aisatian bow of green: the veil
gray with green figures, perhaps in
the new comet design. The gloves are
grey with green stitching.
Even the silk underskirt carries out
this idea. 1t is changeable green and
gray or gray with a green ruffle. Shoes
and stockings are both green. or per
maps the shoes are gray suede oxfords.
with green silk lacing.
The parasol is gray with deep hem
border OF green satin, always In the
same shade, so that there is no ugly
divergence in color. And all the Jew
elry accessories, the belt buckle, the
hstp.ns, the chain around the neck
are green artificial emeralds or jade
perhaps the metal setting is of old
silver jewels.
And the same idea is epplied to al
other colors. 1t is wonderfully erec
tive, though perhaps bit out of the
reach OF the woman who has one suit
a season unless she dresses always IN
the same colors.
But even she may manage 1t by
careful planning, and 1t is stunning
enough to be worth while.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27

lovely restraint which is shown In the
good things Is, balanced by superfiu-
ity Of ornament, gushing abandon es
you might say, that brings blush to
the modest cheek. Is it possible, you
think, any woman would wear such
horrid thingsi When garments in
coarse lawn and cambria are trim
med in this way they seem so inap-
propriate. that only to look on them
dulls the appetite for elaborate lin
gerie. 81 me be plain forever more"
you grow. "and go forth with nun
like petticoat, treated only to hens
and tucks."
The best results in lingerie are cor
respondingly attractive, and the end
less variety Of materials now used for
the purpose gives a gratifying variety.
Fancy lawn skirts, flounced with dot.
ted muslin or cross-barred muslin, and
nightgowns, chemises and underbodies
are all made of these dainty weaves
| The expensive batistes and dimities,
the crinkled crepes and handkerchief
lawns once regarded as exclusively for
| outside wear, are now used for all
kinds Of under-garments
With lawns, linen and cotton some
new insertions that look like canvas
are much used and several kinds of
lace appear On single petticoat. Taste
full monographs in hand embroidery are
now de rigeur, and ribbons are run
through lawn insertion with Sits of
the exact width.
With the exception of the joining of
| the seams, which is done by ma
chine, every garment constructed in
perfect taste should be made by hand.
A delicate t'lch o. color sometimes
appears in IN. CURED dimities, but the
ger eral prefs.ence Is for all white,
with only tho ribbons tinted.
The illustration comprises a very
smart petticoat and corset cover of
nainsook. The skirt Is gored, and the
two cuts show 1t may be made either
with deep or a narrow f1ounce. For
dressy costume the founce could
be of lawn, with lace instead of the
cambria trimmings, shown herewith.
The underbodice is hand embroidered
and can be made in single piece, ex.
cept the tail, for the tucks at the sides
fit it into the figure.
Good undervests for summer are of
Isle or Italian silk-the vests which
are not ribbed. Three of a very ex-
ceIlent gauze-lisle can be had for a
dollar, and one dollar and twenty-five
cents will buy a dainty silk vest with
a lace edge and ribbon drawstrings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27
Roads Must Cut Rates.

The state railroad commission is
sued an order requiring the Green Bay
Traction company to sell tickets for
the trip between Green Bay and De-
pere at the rate of three tickets for
% cents. The price for the tickets
has been 10 cents.
The Northern Pacific Railroad com
pany is ordered to reduce the price Of
switching cars from the 500 line to
the western part Of the city of Su-
perior from SO to $1.50 per car.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad company is ordered to
refund $13.7S to the A. H. STANCE COM
pany, Merrill, as an overcharge on a
shipment of logs.
The Beloit Water, Gas and Electric
Light company is ordered to construct
a gas main on Vernon avenue, Beloit,
in accordance with an ordinance
passed by the Beloit common council
in June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27
WOMEN DOCTORSOF
!. THE STATE CONVENE
FIGHT AGAINST GERM CARRIERS
is URGED.
MADELINE RIDDLE SPEAKS
Many Cases of Syphilis Are Laid to
the Redbug-Papers Are Read
and Officers Are
Elected.

Madison.-At meeting of the Wis
consin Medical Women's association at
the Republican house, steps were ia
ken to make a fight against germ car
riers. 1t was argued that the danger
arising from the house fly, mosquito,
flea, cockroach, bedbug, tick, pedicu-
losis, rat, mouse, dog, cat and goat, as
carriers of infectious germs was
alarming and called for the most siren
uous efforts for their destruction.
The following resolution, addressed
to the state board Of health, was in
dorsed:
Resolved, That a committee be APP
pointed to confer with the state board
of health with reference to issuing in-
structions to the public concerning
germ carriers, and that this commit
tee also cooperate with the press in
publishing articles on the subject, and
use every other means possible to
bring about an educational campaign
in regard to the matter"
III ASI duuI6SS IIS5lUSnC M. AQ6llQ0
Riddle, Oshkosh, said:
THE more we study the bedbug, the
more confident we are that he is one
of the greatest enemies to public
health. Scientists now feel sure that
he is one Of the chief factors in the
conveyance of syphilis in obscure
cases, when the victim cannot give a
clear history of a primary lesion OF
exposure to infection. What could be
more plausible than that persons
travelling about, occupying bed that
had been previously used by hundreds
of other persons, would be infected by
the bedbug, which had Toasted on al
kinds of unclean creatures?"
The following officers were elected
President, Dr. Belle P Naire, Fort At
kinson; vice-president, DR.. Lucia Hoy
er, Milwaukee,; secretary DIR. Minnie
M. Hopkins, Oconto; treasurer, DR.. H
M. Dreppes, Milwaukee. The time
and place of the next meeting will BIZ
announced later.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27

This boy, of all the boys splashins
around in the water down at Gordon
Park Beach, didn't appear to be hav.
ing any fun.
He looked depressed. He swan out
in a half-hearted sort of way, and
then hung around and gazed listlessly
toward Rondeau.
The other lads were ducking and
diving and throwing water in each
others faces and executing all of the
regular juvenile water stunts.
Blu this boy just swung his legs
from the pier and gloomed miserably
Life didn't appear to hold much for
him
Whats the matter, SOM" inquired
one Of the bronzed attendants, in a
kindly tone You don't appear to be
enjoying yourself"
Jaw, say, how can Teller joy him
SELF" replied the gloomy boy, nodding
in the direction of the beach, wen
mis- mothers a-sittin' on bench rub
berlin at him Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27
To Operate on La Toilette.

Senator La Toilette is suffering
from gallstones and has been advised
by his family physician to consult a
specialist regarding the ailment. His
family has urged him to go to Roches-
ter. Mimi, and see the Mayo broth
ers. surgeons. He will probably do so
soon, but has not yet reached a def
mite decision He is reluctant to sub
NIT to a surgical operation until after
the general election in November,
when 1t will be absolutely decided
whether a majority of the members of
the next legislature viii be favorable
to his reelection.
The senator has been suffering from
gallstones for several years and has
been under the care of physician for
the trouble. However, the ailment
has been gradually increasing until it
/, now deemed wise by his family that
he submit to an operation for relief.
The senator spends part of each
day now at his campaign headquar-
tiers, but is not permitted by his physi-
clan to overwork himself. He works
forenoons and evenings and sleeps
afternoons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27

A RoticeIIl Headdress.

There is a headdress affected by
women of regular features and small,
thin faces. This is a kind of Italian
couture founded probably in the Bot
ticelli scheme. All the hair on the
crown of the head is rolled up to form
a chignon that stands out long way
from the head in direct line with the
nose, says Hairdressers Journal If
the hair is not sufficient to make a
firm, thick chignon, a "crepon" is
wound in 1t or thick pad of some
sort. The arrangement must be very
neat, the hair being brushed upward
and standing out well. The top and
sides are treated separately with a
parting. either on top or at the side,
while the hair is, besides, lightly pulled
out over the ears. Those who like
the wave apply the iron to this part,
so as to produce deep, soft undula-
tons, which bring an effect of light
and shade into the scheme.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27
20 Per Cent. Law Up to Officials.

20 Per Cent Law Up to Officials.
The question of the constitutional
ity of the law requiring political party
to cast 20 per cent of it's vote at a
primary election in order to place a
party nominee on the official election
ballot will be passed upon by Attorney
Gilbert before being taken to the SUI
preme court
Joseph E. Davies Of Madison, chair
man of the Democratic state central
committee, said that 1t had been de-
termined to set aside this obnoxious
law, which is believed to be clearly in
contravention of the state constitu-
ton, by an official opinion by the at
torney general, If the result could be
accomplished in that manner. In or.
der to get the matter before the at
torney general officially without de.
lay, State Chairman Davies is formal.
ly raising the point of constitutional.
ity with Secretary of State Frear and
is asking that official to lay the mat
ter before the attorney general re-
questing an official opinion.
Should the attorney generals ex
animation of the law involved lead
him to a conclusion that the statute is
unconstitutional he would advise the
secretary of state to that effect and
such an opinion would probably cause
the state canvassing board to make W
the official returns of the primary
election without application of the
twenty per cent. statute.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27
Women Doctors Rap Bedbua.

Bedbugs were solemnly denounced
by the Wisconsin Medical Women's
association in annual session DR..
Adeline Riddle of Oshkosh, president
of the association, characterized the
bedbug as one of the greatest enemies
to public health.
The women doctors passed resolu-
tions authorizing the appointment of a
committee to confer with the state
board of health with reference to a
public educational campaign on flies,
bedbugs and other germ carriers.
The association elected the follow
ing officers:
President-Dr. Belle P. Naire, Fort
Atkinson.
e-President-Dr. Lucia Hoyer,
Milwaukee.
Secretary-Dr. Minnie M. Hopkins,
Oconto.
Treasurer-Dr. H. M. Droppes, Mil.
waukee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-27

Teach Municipal and Social Service.
The extension division Of the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin has given out the
preliminary announcement of an in
stitute of municipal and social service
fos the season of 1910 and 1917
The purpose is 10 establish in NIL
waukee a center of study, ipforma-
ton and training in social refc. n, so
cial welfare, and municipal efficiency.
The institute comprises, first, an
afternoon and evening course Monday,
Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Of each week from October TO
March, which will include lectures,
class conferences, supervised readings,
observation visits to Institutes and So
cieties. together with field study, and.
for those so electing, an examination
and official statement of standing.
Second, weekly Friday evening lee
ture course on municipal functions
and problems, beginning in October
and ending in March. This course
will include addresses on all lines of
municipal government. both of law
and of administration, by experts OF
national reputation and usefulness.
The institute is intended to special
ly serve the needs of those who are
engaged professionally in charitable
work; those who are employed as
helpers and citizens DESTROYS of bet
ter political and educational condition
HnCiro 70 hoI
The program is elaborate and pre-
sents the names of some prominent
persons. Among the questions to be
discussed are the following:
The Political Side of Municipal Ad
ministration," Mayor Emil Seidel.
'Criminology and the Administra
ton of Criminal Justice" Edward A
Ross, professor sociology, University
! of Wisconsin.
State and Municipal Responsibility
for the Defective Classes, Alexander
| Johnson, secretary National Confer
ence OF Charities and Corrections.
THE City and Its Normal but De
pendent Children" Mrs. Bowen, Hull
House, Chicago, and others.
"The Municipal Health Depart
ment,'' NJ. P. Ravenel, professor Of
bacteriology.
THE City and the Housing Prob
lem," Mayor Emil Seidel, Robert M
de Forest and Miss Rose NJ. Perdue.
''The Problem of the Unemployed,
William H.. Leiserson. expert to the
| New York commission on the subject
of unemployed.