davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-07
Russell Bill Making New
Judicial Districts Passed

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The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-07

The C1Ese C1ls held 4 meeting ri
z5z C1-msFrasz C1us ro1-s. SznurSEF.
asr the purpose Of making arrange
Ez1ts 10 improve tks PARKS during tts
susr- The following ladies' were
zglta,1 II en-Ezr1aa 70 srV,sr11-
saad ths H-sraFa1lsrfE IN S.aafa 5ark-
HHE8 = L Sa11a. Mrs G. Gar L..
hrs jim TAa- gssidln s-5 Mra H. M
II dIaaEE2E Those To ssu-ssra-fe1l5 NORTH
5iarE are Mrs M g. Cc1sF. Mrs WI. H-
EsrzegaF. HRS Morris gnga1 and
HRS E X. 2zsEE q
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-07

Mrs II HI 8rH1F and rt1ldrsu re-
lI-f1lssd SUNDAY from FlEat Sd Msl.ih
Mrs. W 4 GHar8aEf q Kansas CErr
is visiting Mrs ] 7. Bracket
G VI Clark EnI L. w BEFnr-ou
RzzlIa 10 GilsslHsB tins ar,5rurr
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-07

O L Rider returned from Guthrie
Sunday
Ton Kurl u Okoee vas trznszeting
business hare to5ay
L 3 Campbell visited relatives At
Carnage Mo- Sunday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-07

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rats is aEFgsr ills ssas03 daE1 ever
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F.@ ID s151a
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-07
rar~ III glsImla


Jefferson CIR M. Mar The
szsrs11.s Easzra sas1ass is,t.EB diaa tine
new taErrsr q 4hs eltB q s.. gsHsglb
va E1lrsg1-1iiszlI1 z1lt Legal
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-07

Mrs Carson R1aanaurn Hpal4 sirntHB
Ha Eslss4
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04

culture of the United States government. Inc
biological survey has been OF great service "
the farmers of the United States and TO al
men engaged either directly or indirectly III
any form Of agricultural pursuits. When tne
survey was threatened with extinction rev
years ago by the apparent intention OF con-
gress to refuse 1t an appropriation. the farm
ers of the United States with the bird pro
tectors and the real sportsmen, rose In its De
tense and saved 1t. The survey probably VIII
be spared to continue its useful work as long
q the agricultural department has existence
The history of bird protection In the United
States naturally and of right. Is connected with
the history OF two organizations. the various
state Audubon societies for the protection OF
wild birds, and the American Ornithologists
union Recently william butcher OF New
York. who is the president Of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Audubon societies and fellow OF
the American Ornithologists' union. told the
ornithologists Of the world assembled In con-
venton in a European city the story OF the
bird protection movement in North America.
Mr.. butcher and all the other officers OF the
National Association of Audubon societies are
men who have devoted their lives to the study
OF birds and to their protection.
a celebrated French scientist said not long
ago that IL the bird life were to be swept out
OF existence man could survive only few
months. Because Of the ravages Of the insects
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
SWELLING THE HOTEL BILL
Hotel Keepers Method Of Taxing
Traveller Had at Least the
Method Of Novelty.

One Of the things which help swell
the travellers expenses. both in this
country and abroad, is the extra" 1t
may or may not be charged in the bill,
but 1t Is sure to be paid for. Prob
ably even the most generous traveller.
however, will have some sympathy for
the gentleman in the following story
who was made to pay literally for q.
certain annoying privilege.
During his stay at the hotel the
weather had been very hot.
Charles" said the landlord to the
clerk who was making out the bill to
be presented to the departing guest.
have you noticed that the gentleman
ip number seven has consulted the
thermometer on the piazza at least ten
times every morning during his stay
Charles replied that he had.
WELL" said the landlord, charge
, him the price of one dinner a day for
the use of the thermometer" Youths
Companion
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
CR4NE ar ann
BRADZEy, ASSO(H4UOr1#
NNA ROEW IN /ZORlLA
fXZED IN RERfORZ4N(I
Of DUTY

now held in check by the birds, the vegetation
creatures would be destroyed by the insect
enemies. So it would seem that II this French
scientist is right, that in making their fight
for the birds the defenders have been making
their fight for man. a fact which is not ap-
preciated by some of those who would suffer
were II not for the constant saving efforts of
men whom on occasion they have seen fit to
call cranks.
To lead up to the establishment of the Au-
dubon societies, of which nearly every state
in the Union has one, 1t might be said that 1t
was not until the year 1883 that the public In
the United States awakened to the fact that
too many wild birds were being slaughtered.
largely for millinery ornaments and other dec
orative purposes. In addition. thousands OF
song and insectivorous birds were killed annu-
ally for food In his story Of the movement
for bird protection President butcher told OF
the beginnings of the crusade to save the
lives of the songsters which year by year were
coming back to the farm and the garden in
greatly decreased numbers. Mr.. butcher said.
speaking of the condition in 1885,
The newspapers published items almost
daily on the subject. and many strong edito
rails were written. A quotation from one OF
these entitled The Sacrifices of Song Birds
will show the earnestness Of the press in re-
SpoCt 10 the SltudliOH. Inc ueSuuCtiou Va
American wild birds for millinery purposes
has assumed stupendous proportions. The un-
holy work gives employment to vast army
of men and women and this army wages Its
campaign Of destruction with diabolical per-
lection of system
THE editorial In question further refers
to details of the work published in other col
umns of the paper which furnishes evidence
of the CHASTITY character Of the business. The
logical result of this newspaper agitation was
that the American Ornithologists' union at Its
annual meeting held in New York city Sep
TENDER 80, 1884, appointed committee of its
members to investigate the extent of the al
legged wild bird destruction and to devise
means to stop the slaughter by legal or any
other legitimate method
This committee found that the claims OF
the press and Of individuals were not In the
least exaggerated, but on the other hand did
not fully represent the terrible inroads that
we're being made on the non-game birds.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04

letter. So. when Voltaire was starting
on a holiday. he wrote to Piton. "Eo
rus" which is the complete Latin for
81 am going into the country" Piton's
answer was just ''I'-complete Latin
for "Go!" The tick on the new post.
card can hardly be shorter than that
single letter. In business correspond.
ence the record is divided between
Victor Hugo. who. anxious to know
how his Les Miserables" was going
wrote to the publisher -"T-and the
publisher, who triumphantly replied
"!"-London Chronicle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
WRONG IN THAT DIAGNOSIS
Physicians Method May Have Been
All Right, but Here He was
at Fault.

We are told that the latest sensa-
ton in the medical world is the asser-
ton of a doctor that he is able, by
looking into a patients eye. to make
an accurate diagnosis of the complaint
which the patient is suffering. But is
this really as novel as it is supposed
to be? l recollect hearing some time
ago of doctor who said to patient
who was under examinations: Il can
see by the appearance of your right
eye what is the matter with you. You
are suffering from liver"
my right eyer" asked the patient
YES" returned the doctor. 1T
shows me plainly that your liver is
cut of order"
Excuse me, DOCTOR" said the pa
tent, apologetically. MY right eyes
o glass one"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04

darkness, relieved only by the siz-
cling whitehot missiles bombarding
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04

> ,-.,o, NJ Audubon Societies for
the Protection of Wild Birds ana Aniniais nc
resulted. although in the interim 'he,o
WV nar,od. whom the outlook for bird pro-
lection in North America seemed doomeu "
failure"
II was the result Of an appeal MADE 70
congress by the council OF the Ornltnolos's.S
union that led congress to vote an appropria
ton of $4,000. the money to De admihis.ereu
under the direction Of the department OF as
riculture for the purpose Of taking means 10
save the lives Of the native American ohu'
which were useful to man.
AS William butcher says further IN ME
story of the protective movement:
an recognition of the action taken by the
American Ornithologists' union In securing the
apprcpriation the secretary OF agriculture IN
yited the council of the union to select su'
perintendent to carry on the work ana at
subsequent meeting held in Washington. Dr.
Clinton Hart Merriam was selected as the SUI
per,ntepdent and DR.. Albert X. Fisher as MS
assistant Both Of these noted ornithologlsts
were among the founders Of the American Or
nithologists' union"
II was from this humble beginning that the
nresent biological survey a division of the
limited States department Of agriculture, mas
grown. It is perfectly apparent from the let
ters which agriculturists send to Washington
constantly that the work Of the biological sur
yey has its value appreciated more and more
every year The survey has published great
mass of valuable statistics of the food habits
of birds and their relation to agriculture and
forestry.
AS has been said there are Audubon soci-
cites for bird protection in nearly every state
in the Union. They are affiliated In one great
society called the National Association OF Au'
dubon societies. The writer of this article
from personal knowledge can speak OF the be-
ginnings of one of the largest and most ac-
tive Of the state organizations.
Persons who were known to be interested In
birds were asked to meet to form protective
organization. A good many persons not par
ticularly interested in bird protection also
we're invited. Several women came to that
first meeting wearing the plumage OF wild
birds in their hats. Al first the society In
tended to do its work by persuasive mission
ary efforts, and along this line to consider
able extent the endeavor has been ever since
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
Lovemakinq and Practice.

The only way to become an expert
at lOvemaking is to practice. This
was the information handed out to a
handful of hearers by the Hindu phil
osopher, Sakharam Ganesh Pandit, in
lecture on The Science of Love"
Love is a divine discomfort, caid
the philosopher, land If you want 10
arouse love in others it can be done
only by giving them love. How to
develop the emotion of love in another.
is the great question of today-the art
of making love. 1t needs a great deal
of study and great deal of prac-
tice."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
What About Hjm2

The talk had gone back and fro. and
the youthful socialist had been an
nouncing that no man ought to get his
living by cheating. and We all listened
to him. and agreed that 1t was dread
full when men and women did not tell
the truth, but tried to make their iv-
ing by deceiving people. Millionaires.
landowners, financiers. We scarified all
of them who cheat the public. mo
one should make living by decep-
tion," said the young man. Then a
quiet voice from a woman came from
the corner of the sofa. What about
the conjurer? '-London Chronicle.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04

err on the rejecting matter. Tnat
mankind is not to be smothered or
knocked out by this, however, is
shown in the fact that 10000 trillions
of light particles strike the globe ev-
cry second, these overwhelming num-
bers of particles equaling a five and
one-half pound shot falling the 1867
600 miles in second. Unless some
unknown influence suddenly should
CONCEAL the Unreasonable corpuscles
of light into solid shot. each striking
every second. there's no danger eth
er of death from the shots or OF Q
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
The 6riefest Letters.

Even the new French ready printed
postcards, upon which you have only
to tick off the sentences that fit your
case, do not beat the record Of brevity
in a holiday correspondence estab-
lished by a Frenchman In the eigh-
teenth century. Voltaire and Piton.
the epigrammatist, exchanged chal-
ienges to write the shortest possible
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
Pressure of Light on the Earth

s.. ..d there is no known way in which
they could exert any impelling force
on matter"
But today Newton is supported and
science has gone so far into the pres
sure of light as to figure that this
light pressure on the globe reaches
$4,000 tons. Further. along the lines
of deduction, there is pressure upon
any object that reflects or that alb
serbs light, the pressure being great
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04

After a lapse Of a quar-
ter of a century 1t Is
hard for the people OF
the present day to real
ize the enormous num-
Der of birds that were
slaughtered for the mil
linery trade alone.
The greatest suf-
ferers were the white
plu m ag e sea ana
swamp birds. such as
terms. gulls and heron.
but incredible num-
bers of land birds also
we're sacrificed. some
60 or 70 species being
included in the lists. In
one millinery estab-
ment alone $50 skins
of the Baltimore orr
oles were found.
From the work
started by this commit
tee in 1884 the present
well-organized a n q
financially endowed cor
poration known as the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04

Light, travelling its $780,,
second, once was regarded al cine
real. immaterial something in yibra-
ton. Simon Newcomb, in his "Popu-
lar Astronomy" issued in 1878, said
Of this: IF light were an emission
OF material particles. as Newton sup
posed 1t to be. this supposed pressure
OF light would have some FEASIBILITY
But light is now conceived to consist
OF vibrations in an ethereal medium
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04
Same Old Point,

Jack-I went cunning in the coun
try one day last week.
Tom-Bag anything?
Jack-Nothing but my trousers.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04

A catalogue of vices never led any
one into virtue.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1910-11-04

. Some folks never feel sanity until
they have a chance to syndicate their
sorrows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
conference OF LEADERS
Senator Beveridge Diseordant Ele-
ment in Republican Councils
in Indiana.

Indianapolis. Ind. April 3.--To prevent
a contest on the floor Of the Indiana Re
publican convention next Tuesday over
the adoption Of a platform endorsing the
Payne-AIdrich tariff, conferences We're
held here today by leaders of the party
Senator Beverage. who voted against
the tariff bill and who is a candidate for
reelection next year, is opposed, il is
said. to the convention endorsing the law.
but he and his supporters are in favor of
passing resolutions declaring in favor Of
the principle OF protection, that being as
far as they care to 20.
1t Is authoritatiVely stated that they
Will carry into the convention. if neces-
sary, their fight against q resolution en-
dOrsiDg the Payne-Aldrich measure. To
prevent such an exposure of fractional di-
vision in the party. which it is feared
would have an III effect upon the for
tunes of the candidates in the state cleo
tons next fall, the leaders are inclined
to avoid, IN the convention, any discus
sion of the Payne-Aldrich law.
Yet there are several influential leaders
who not only believe that President Taft s
should be endorsed, but
the Payne-Aldrich bill should be COM
mended as a step toward fuifillment Of
the pledge that there should be d down.
ward revision of the tariff.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
BIG FIGHT OVER ESTATE
Man From Fresno, CAL, May Cut in
for Share of the $750,000 Left
by Daniel Russell.

Boston, Mass, Apri l 3.-The Fresno,
Cal, man, who is the second claimant to
the name of Daniel Blake Russell of Mel
rose and a share in the $3.50 goo estate left
by the father, Daniel Russell, held the
center OF the stage over Sunday in the
great fight which has been Waged in the
Middiesex county probate court for 120
days. and which tomorrow will possibly
come to a conclusion with the arguments
While the attorneys representing the
estate would not make any direct state
ment. unOfficially il was allowed to be
said yesterday that VIM. c. Russell was
partly satisfied that the California ma n
is his lOng-l0st brother. Close upon the
heels OF the apparent acceptance of the
Fresno manS claims, came an assertion
that he was ma tive of Dover. n. H., and
that three reputable Boston men had rec
ognized him as VIM. Cole, a former
sehoolmate who left Dover % years ago
While there were many points of appar-
ent resemblance, counsel for the rival
claima Mt from Dickinson, N D., said to-
night that an interview with the relatives
of the Dover man had satisfied them that
he was not the Fresno claimant and that
the Dover man is now in Denver, Colo
Efforts will be made tomorrow, it is
said, to secure a stay of arguments in the
Russell case TO allow the claims of the
Fresno man to be recognized by the court
A stiff fight against the Introduction of
anything pertaining TO the new claimant
will be made in behalf of the original
claimant from Dickinson, n. ID.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04
INQUIRY BEGINS TODAY
Charges of Congressman Against
Marine League and Other Ship
Subsidy Supporters.

Washington. April 3.-An inquiry into
the activity of an alleged ship subsidy
lobby win be begun tomorrow by y
committee Of five members of the
House, appointed by Speaker Cannon,
and headed by Representative Olcott,
Republican Of New York. The COM
mittee is expected to go into all the
charges that have been made alOnI
this line and TO ascertain to what ex-
tent intimidation of members of Con-
gress has been attempted.
The investigation was ordered by the
House judiciary committee following
the filing of charges by Representa-
tives Steenerson of Minnesota and Len
root and FISHERMAN of Wisconsin. all
Republicans. These members detailed
how a newspaper and personal letter
campaign had been conducted with the
apparent purpose OF forcing them into
supporting a ship subsidy bill. Repre-
sentatfves Stevenson and FISHERMAN
complained that they were accused Oy
this alleged lobby of working in the
interest of foreign ship lines.
The Merchant Marine league of
Cleveland was the chief object of ac-
cusation by these congressman. Sew
eral men OF national prominence are
officers of the league, among them John
Hays Hammond and Ex-Governor Her
rick of Ohio. These men may be sum-
moned b. the iINestigating eomnaktssa
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04

work of rescue was difficult Already
BrUeck and Bendhun had disappeared
but SOmmelhardt and Helm were cling
ing to the ropes, and they were dragged
aboard the vessel
Story of Survivor.
Describing their terrible experiences,
Herr Sommelhardt. when he had been
somewhat revived, said: Our collision
with the telegraph lines and the fac
tory roof had the most horrible conse-
quences. Del Brueck sustained broken
leg and a severe injury of the head
Bendhun had an arm and leg frac-
the head. I was knocked senseless, but
recovered in a moment to find 1 had
a crushed knee and chest. The network
around the envelope was torn in such
q manner that we feared every second
the gas bag would slip out and we
of 5000 feet, to which we had assembled
like a flash.
del Brueck, in spite of his awful
condition, vainly endeavored to open
the valve. the cord of which had be-
come entangled We knew not what
In the meantime we passed over
Swinemunde at a great altitude and
soon found ourselves above the sea.
We thought possibly we might land in
sweden, but the balloon was caught
in a rain cloud which drove us down
until we were within $50 feet of water.
Del Brueck was suffering agony, but
he succeeded in pulling the ripping cord
and we fell into the water like a log.
All managed to get clear of the basket.
/, with Helm. swan and caught hold of
the network, but Del Brueck and Ben
until I found myself in the boat which
rescued us"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-04

The felicitous exchange between Sec
rotary Knox and Minister Fielding of
Canada, which concluded the recent
tariff agreement, contained an implied
promise that an effort would be made
TO reach an understanding on broad
lines that might settle for all time the
various issues regarding land and wa
ter boundaries, the fisheries. the pres
ervation of the seals and finally the
tariff relations.
Most of these matters are of concern
purely TO the two principals, but the
developments in the negotiations rela-
tive to the tariff are awaited with the
greatest interest by nearly all Of the
European powers, which may be de-
pended upon to make instant demand
for any concessions Of special value
that may be made by the United States
to Canada, or vice versa.
As the extension of the concessions To
all nations would result in making them
practically vaIueless to the two coun-
tries involved in the negotiations. ii
Segias t0-apReaE that $ha President and