davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03
OKLAHOMA STATE BOARD
SEVERALLY CENSURED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May 3.-Dr. s. Adol-
phus Knopf of New York, does not be-
lieve in the exhibition of too much
paternalism on the part of the state
to the INDECENT consumptive. particu-
larly if that paternalism be manifest
in the form Of treatment which has
not yet received from the medical pro-
fession universal recognition as to its
efficacy Neither does he believe in
shutting the door in the face Of a
physician because he has consumption
himself or has been closely associated
with consumptives. He believes in
justice to all consumptives and present
ed his views in most emphatic lang
uage before the clinical section Of the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis in a
paper entitled "State Pthisiophilia and
State Phthisiophobia.' Incidentally
the legislature Of Nebraska and the
State Board Of Medical Examiners of
Oklahoma were severely censured for
their attitude toward tuberculosis.
DIR. Knopf told how the legislature of
Nebraska had passed law at its last
session which requires that INDECENT
consumptives treated at the expense of
the several counties in hospitals se-
lected by the state board of health,
must receive treatment by @immuniz-
alton or vaccine therapy in addition to
open air and other sanitary methods"
DR.. Knopf condemned a regulation
adopted about year ago by the state
board Of medical examiners Of Okla
homa, forbidding any physician from
securing a license to practice in that
state, who was suffering from con-
sumption, or who had been in close
touch with a case of consumption for
three years previous to his applica-
ton. This he characterizes as state
phthisiophobia, an exaggerated fear of
the consumptive, in contradistinction
to state phthisiophilia, an excessive
over-care for the tuberculosis patient,
as evidenced in Nebraska.
DR.. Knopf offered two resolutions to
be presented before the association.
deploring the action of the Oklahoma
State Board of Medical Examiners and
also of the Nebraska legislature, the
latter, Aas premature, unwise, and
tending to do injustice to the consump-
tive poor
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03
TUBERCULOSIS NOT THE
RESULT or IMPURE FOOD
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May 3.--Only two and
one-half per cent of all tuberculosis
in New York City comes from infected
milk, butter or meat from bovine
sources, according to the statement
made by DR.. William II. Park of that
city today before the Pathological Sec
tion of the National Association for
the Study and Prevention Of Tubercu-
losis, at its sixth annual meeting.
Moreover, said DR.. Park, this small
percentage is found mainly in chill
dren. In other words pulmonary tu-
berculosis among adults is contracted
solely from human beings, and is not
the result of impure milk or foods.
DR.. Park supported throughout his
paper the contention advanced by DR..
Robert Koch of Berlin, the discoverer
of the tuberculosis germ, when he
stood practically alone in declaring
that cattle did not transmit pulmonary
tuberculosis to human beings.
The significance Of these conclusions
it was pointed out will be to direct all
the energy of the campaign against
tuberculosis to combating the spread
of this disease among human beings,
by preventing splitting, bad housing,
overwork and other conditions bad
for the health.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03
Convention Opens.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, May s.-The eighth
triennial convention Of the Congress
Of American Physicians and surgeons
opened a three days session here to-
day. Among t'a speakers were Pro
fessor Lange of Munich and DR.. Simon
Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03

Tulsa, Okla, May 3. - Denied a
change Of venue from Tulsa to Mus
kogee. the defendants in the Muskogee
town lot cases which were placed on
trial in the United States court today
asked for continuance. In asking for
a continuance it was alleged in the pc
tition that attorneys for the defense
had been denied access to certain
papers In the possession of the inter-
ior department in Washington and
the Dawes Commission and Union In.
dian agency at Muskogee, very essen
tial to the case and that e. B. Lehman,
a government secret service man, had
taken papers that the attorneys for
the defense might not have them.
Judge Marshall gave the government
until 10 o'clock tomorrow to prepare
an answer to this motion A special
motion was entered in the case of w.
T. Hutchings, one Of the defendants,
for continuance on the ground that
he Is too i'll for trial. The court will
dispose of this motion with the other.
The defendants waived arraignment
and entered pleas of not guilty.
When court opened at 10 o'clock
this morning the court room was
crowded All the defendants were
present except Mr. Hutchings. Gov
ernor Haskell has qualified as an at
torney in his case and sat with his
counsel, g. L. Kistler, of Muskogee,
and Norman Haskell, son of the gov
ernor also counsel for Haskell.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03
NEW MOVE IN
HASKELL CASE
Judge Denies Change Of Venue And
Orders Case to Be Tried
at Once.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Tulsa, Okla, May 3.--More delay in
the trial of Governor Haskell and five
other men in the Muskogee town lot
cases. was experienced today, when
the federal court adjourned until this
afternoon to allow Haskell to prepare
argument for the continuance. Judge
Marshall ordered recess until this af-
ternoon with an intimation that un-
less the defendants showed they were
being deprived of material evidence he
would refuse continuance.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03
INDIANS WIN IN
COURT OF CLAIMS
suit to Recover Money Alleged to
Have Been Spent In Drum
Greek Treaty.

Washington, May 3.--The court
OF claims today rendered an opinion
In favor OF the Usage nation in the
suit brought against it by Sue Rogers.
executrix of the estate of William P.
Adair, and Cullus Mayes. administra-
tor of the estate of Clement N Vann,
to recover s1SO.000 for services al
legged to have been rendered in the
defeat of the Drum Creek treaty, ne
gotiated In 1868 by President Andrew
Johnsons administration.
This claim, known as the Vann and
Adair claim, has been pending in con-
gress for years. BY what was known
as the Drum Greek treaty, the Usage
nation sold to the United States near
Iy one-fifth of the state of Kansas for
a sum approximating 19 cents an
acre.
Under the treaty the lands would
have been acquired at that rate by six
railroad corporations projecting lines
through Kansas. Determined opposi-
tion to the treaty sprang up and re-
suited in the house of representatives
denouncing it, and widespread agita-
ton that ultimately resulted in the
government abandoning the treaties
with Indians and making agreements
instead The treaty ultimately was
withdrawn by President Grant.
Vann and Adair who were Cherokee
Indians and members of the bar,
claim that the defeat of the treaty
was due to the services performed by
them. They also claimed credit for
the fact that the negotiation of this
treaty, which would have given
S,0O00O acres of land in Kansas to
six railroads, became a public and
national scandal. In 1876 they secur-
ed payment of $4,000, and repeated
ly besought congress for payment Of
the balance Of s230,OOO, alleged to be
due on contract with the Indians.
Congress finally sent the claim to
the court of claims. The Osages,
through their attorneys, Happier &
Merillat, of Washington, D. c., defend
ed on the ground that Adair and Vann
had not defeated the treaty. but that
its defeat had been secured other
wise.
1t also was alleged that the services
of Adair and Vann were rendered be-
cause they were delegates to the Cher
okee nation, and under the terms of
the treaty the Cherokees would have
had to give new home to the Osages
in Oklahoma at the same price the
Osages would receive per acre.
The Cherokees, it was fsrthsTllal-
legged. had succeeded in prevshtl az the
Osages locating in the eastern part
OF Oklahoma and thereby succeeded in
forcing them to take their present res
ervation. upon which oil has been dis
covered, resulting in annual oil roy
alties to the Usage nation of $25O,000 a
year. The defense also was made that
the claim against the Osages was
fraudulent. The court of claims found
.the defense to be established and dis
missed the petition of the claimants.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03

by AS5UCIdIeu TTtbs.
Lincoln, Neb.. May 3.--Lieutenant
Reginald Owen and Ruth Bryan Leavitt
were married at Fiarview shortly af-
ter nine o'clock this morning. The
strictest secrecy was maintained and
all information concerning the we'd
ding was withheld.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03
Peary in London.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
London, May S.-London is making
much of Commander Peary today
Great crowds in the street adjacent
to the home of the Royal Society,"
where he. was entertained awaited the
arrival Of the American explorer and
are giving him a hearty reception
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03
Ministers Send Protest.

By Associated Press.
San Diego. Cal, May s.-The Min.
isterial Association of this city today
sent a telegram to Governor Gillette,
protesting against the Jeffries-John-
son fight
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03

Hon. Leslie Ross. candidate for gov
ernor on the democratic ticket is in
the city today and will speak at the
court house tonight.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-03

o. L. James left on the fast mail for
sapulpa. being called there by phone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
D'URBANO band
IS BROKEN UP
Disputes Between Leader and
Players Lead to > Disruption
Its Reported

According to press reports. Luigi
D'Urbano. the italian bandmaster,
well known in the copper country be
cause of frequent appearances during
the past year, and his band have part
ed company in Milwaukee. owing to
disputes between D'Urbano and his
men, Shortly after the band played
it's last engagement here. Miss Reid,
the soprano soloist, left the organiza-
ton. A Milwaukee paper has the fol-
lowing story of the falling out between
D'Urbano and his musicians:
It's all off with D'Urbano and his
Royal Italian Band" the band played
an engagement at the Hippodrome in
Milwaukee suddenly became disrupt
ed owing to disputes with the players
by the great bandmaster himself.
"Donnerwetter, said Sig. D'Urbano,
in Italian.
His musicians thought the remark
was addressed To the weather man.
But Sig. D'Urbano soon undeceived
them He stopped the rehearsal.
Then in fine choice Italian. he told
some of the musicians what he thought
of them. He was particularly caustic
in his remarks to the man who played
tho first slide trombone.
80. but that was a bum note" said
the director. The slid trombone felt
hurt.
"a hy lit on the notes" he offered by
way of explanation.
"And you played the fly?" inquired
the signor director.
Sure" said the trombone.
"Ard when the fly few YOU stih
played him-your trombone slipped?"
The slide trombone colored. He
thought it was not worth while at
tempting to be great artist IL one had
to be talked to that way. The more
the signor scolded the madder the first
trombone got.
Then Sig. D'UrbanofiSed thet fret
trombone. He was in time. Had he
been second later the slide from
bone would have beat him to it, by
quitting.
Having completed what he had to
say about the first slide trombone tho
signor director began with the first
oboe with the intention apparently o'
going through the band and showinl
what he considered the shortcomingi
of each musician. But the first thinl
he knew he had no band. The ban'
| struck. There was no concert at tn
| Hippodrome. Some Of the musician
went 90 Chicago. Some stayed in Mil
waukee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
KEEP NEGROES
OUT OF PARADE
In Consequence Committee is
Scored by British Delegates
to s. 5. Convention
INvOKiS A HOT DISCUSSION
Incident Has Stirred Up Varied Feel
inss and it is Not improbable the
Question May be Carried Into
Convention.

Washington, May 2S.-Discussion is
hot today in the worlds Sunday
school convention over criticism which
some British delegates publicly heap
ed upon the Washington committee in
the churches yesterday for barring
negro delegates of the District of Co
lumbia from the parade last Friday
|. The incident has stirred up varied
feelings and it is not improbable the
question may be carried into the con-
vention.
Today's work began with eight ST.
multaneous conventions i'm which
teachers assembled in divisions and
discussed special branches of the work
they follow, and then reassembled IN
the convention hal later where the re-
suits and recommendations of the con-
ferences were presented to the con-
vention and discussed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
MARGARET FULLER EXERCISES
Memory of Writer is Observed Ap-
propriately at Boston Today

Memory of Writer is Observed Ap-
propristely at Boston Today
Boston. May 23.-The high regard
in which the memory of Margaret Full
Ter is held in New England literary
circles was given expression today by
exercises commemorating the one
hundredth anniversary of the writer's
birth. The literary ards historical So
cieties of Boston and other places ap-
nropriately observed the centennial.
Margaret Fuller was horn at Cam
bridgeport, Mass. May 2s. 1910. The
story of her life and death is one of
absorbing interest. on the death of
her father i'm 1885, she supported her
brothers and sisters by teaching in
Bostopo. andS PFovidepce. In 1914 she
went TO New YORK and beca.neSfterary
critic of. the Tribune under Horace
Greeley. In 1S45 she went abroad and
spent the winter I'm Rome. Here she
met Marquis Ossoli and the following
year they were married. on the out
break of the Italian struggle for inde-
pendence, the rMarchioness took an
active part i'm it, and served heroically
in the hospitals during the French
siege of Rome. on the capture of
that city I'm July 1S49. she fed with her
husband in an attempt to reach Ameri-
ca Shortly after they sailed from
Leghorn the captain of their vessel was
stricken with smallpox and died. As
the vessel neared New York terrible
storm arose and the vessel went
ashore on Long dsland. The seas
swept over her deck until not a spar
was left, and eight persons, among
them the Marquis and Marchioness
Ossoli and their infant son. perished
after hours OF agonized waiting foi
help.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
EX-SENATOR TELLER is 80
Former Prominent Public Figure is
Warmly Congratulated

Denver Colo. May 23.-Henry M.
Teller. former United States senator
and for many years one of the fore
most figures in the public life of Col
orado. celebrated his eightieth birth
day today. Since he left the senate a
year ago Mr.. Teller mas divided his
time between his home at Central City
and Denver and washington, having
frequent occasion to visit the two last
named cities TO look after his business
affairs.
Mr.. Teller is a native of New York
State. but has been a resident of Coll
orado for the past fifty years. He was
first elected To the United States sem
ate in 1877 and served until 1882, when
he entered President Arthur's cabinet
as secretary of the interior. Three
years later he again returned to the
senate and served continuously until
1909. In 1896 he withdrew from the Re-
publican party on account of its atti-
tude on the silver question an6 1t was
as an independent silver Republican"
that ne was reelected to the senate
the next year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON
viii Take Place Tonight and Will be
Visible Here.

Washington, d. c., May 2S.-Obser-
vatories in all parts OF the United
States have competed preparations
for the observation Of the total
eclipse of the moon which will take
place tonight and Will be visible i'm AL
parts of North America. excepting
Alaska. The beginning of the eclipse
will be Visible also i'm Africa and the
southwestern part of Europe. The
moon Will enter the shadow of the
earth about 1898 O'clock Washington
time; the total eclipse will begin 8
minutes after midnight and will end at
about 81 minutes after midnight. The
moon will leave the shadow Of the
earth at 2:14 tomorrow morning. The
phenomenon will begin i'm Chicago at
9:5G this evening, at San Francisco
about 1886 o'clock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
CALUMET HoUoHToN COUNTY, MONDAY, 1910
'CRESIYIEW PARK TO OPEN:
WATCH FOR TOY AIRSHIPS
Round Trip Tickets Will be At
tached to Balloons Set Free
This Week
TRAINS SUNDAY AND MONDAY

The management of the Keweenaw
Central railroad announced this morn
ing that all arrangements have been
completed for the opening of the Crest
View park, next Sunday and for the
entertainment of those who visit the
park on that day and on Monday, Me-
mortal day. Special trains will run to
Crestview both Sunday and Monday
and IL is expected that large crowds
win avail themselves of the opportun-
ity, to visit that pretty amusement
place. The Crestyiew orchestra will
render a program on Monday as well
Ias on Sunday and will undoubtedly i'm
crease the interest Arrangements have
likewise been made for a special train
which will run to Lac La Belle. ON Mon
day in addition to the regular Sunday
train.
Commencing tomorrow the officials
of the Keweenaw Central win let loose
in Calumet about ten miniature air.
ships daily. to advertise the park open
ing. Attached to each airship will be
rOunu "Trip uchcS WhlSh wiz N"'HN
the finder to free ride from Calumet
TO Crestview and return on Sunday. the
opening day. The airships will be LEI
loose at different points about calu-
met and everyone will have an equa
chance to secure the free passage tt
the park
A fine relief map of KeweenaN
county, showing the Keweenaw Centra
railroad and the locations of the vari-
Gus points of interest has been pre-
pared by Fred Taylor and will be ex'
hibited in the window of the Glass
Block store through the remainder OF
the week The map has been well pre-
pared and special stress has been lai'
on the location of the various amuse-
ment places and the pretty little sum
mer resorts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
Will DEDICATE
PALMER FIELD
Next Thursday Will be Red-Let-
ter Day at the University
of Michigan

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 23.-Thurs-
day. May 26, will he red-letter day
for the women of the University of
Michigan, as it marks the formal ded-
ication of Palmer field, the athletic
grounds, which have been secured
through the persistent activity of the
girls and generous subscriptions of
Senator Palmer Of Detroit, and Judge
White. The property. which represents
an outlay Of about $4,000, Is ideally
located for the use of the women stu
dents and has already proven It's value
for out door work, which has been pre-
viously denied to the girls. The
grounds represent the hard work and
loyal spirit OF hundreds of feminine
students who have solicited subscrip-
ti6ns. conducted candy sales. vaude-
vile shows and other enterprises. The
check of $4,000 from Senator Palmer
makes 1t possible to dedicate the field
free from debt,
Not only is the dedication important
but il also marks the Inauguration of
an annual women's field day, the
/
events of which will take up the after
! noon The final championship tennis
matches, archery and hockey contests
will follow other athletic events and
precede a picric supper. Folk dances
and marches will take mp the time
until the huge bonfire is lighted.
by the light of the flames the new
officers of the Wcmen's league will be
installed and the address of Miss
Freida Kleinstucll. of. Kalamazoo, the
retiring president. will treat of the
dedication of the field 1t is expected
that Senator Palmer will be present
to participate in the program.
While there will be no destruction of
hcadgear like that which will take
place the following night. when the
thousand freshmen throw nearly $500
| worth of headgear into a huge bon
fire. the girls promise to demonstrate
their university spirit with cheers and
songs. quite as emphatically as the
men are accustomed to do.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
MueFoRD GETS CONTRACT.

Contractor Charles Mugford has
been awarded a contract 10 build and
grade the several streets that will run
through the new townsite of Phillips
rushed to an early completion. a force
Of 20 men will be employed on the job.
rhe plat of the new townsite has been
nailed to the secretary OF the state.
and as soon as IL has been returned
lots will be placed on sale.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
G. A. r. OF ILLINOIS
Annual Enoampment Will be Opened
at Freeport Tomorrow

Freeport. H.. May 23.-Althougih the
real business of the annual encamp-
ment of the G.. A. r. of Illinois does
not begin until tomorrow, the trains
ard interurban cars brought In the
vanguard of veterans and other visi-
tors today and the large number Of
early arrivals points to large attend
ance. The business section is decorat-
ed with flags and other patriotic en-
hems and the parade will move
through garlands of red white and
blue hung from buildings. poles and
wires The contests for officers of the
G. A. r. the Women's Relief Corps and
other bodies whose annual meetings
will be held are already attracting
much attention among the delegates
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
Old fMPlOYE OF C. & Il.
MEETS DEATH THIS MORNING
William Trevithick is Struck by
Skip in No. 3 Shaft, Hecla
Branch
WAS EMPLOYED ASSPRINKLER

William Trevithick, a sprinkler, en-
ployed in No. shaft of the Hecla
branch of the c. & III. mine. was struck
by skip this morning while attend
Ing to his duties, and instantly killed.
Coroner Fisher has been notified of the
accident, and will conduct an inquest
at the c. & II. hospital, this afternoon
where the remains were taken follow
ing the accident.
Trevithick resided on Iroquois street,
Laurium. He was aged 6S years, hav-
ing been born i'm Cornwall, Eng, in
1912. He is survived by wife and
three grown-up children. He entered
the employ of the C. & II. Mining Co.
in 1892. and has worked for the COM
pany ever since. The decedent was
well known and highly respected. Ar
rangements for the funeral will be
made today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
CALUMET TIGERS WIN.

The Calumet Tigers baseball team
defeated the wolverine team i'm very
interesting game played yesterday on
the wolverine grounds by the score
OF TO 4. Mulligan and Martin were
the points for the Calumet Tigers and
Olsen and Renwich formed the Wolv-
crime battery Mulllgan famed 13
the opposing batsmen while Olsen
famed g. The score by innings was;
Wolverines .....0 0 o o o o 4 o o.
Cal Tigers .....10sO 90 2 o-e
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-23
TO DUST OIL COMPANY.
This is Aim Of Oklahoma Suit Against
Water Pierce Concern

Enid Okla. May 2S.-The suit
brought by the State of Oklahoma to
dissolve the Waters-Pierce oil CONF
pany is on docket of the district court
for trial this week The case is similar
in all its important aspects to that
successfully prosecuted some time ago
by the State of Texas. In the present
suit the State of Oklahoma alleges that
the Waters-Pierce concern is a subsid
larry to the Standard oil company and
that its operation in oklahoma is in
restraint of trade and therefore viola
ton of the anti trust law of the State.