davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-26
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-House, sos s. Sth st. 1t
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
bath and barn, 207 N. 10Th. Phone
BIAS. 1t
FOR RENT-Small flat, electric lights
and gas, first square on South 8th
street. Inquire of j. Hassenbusch,
sos Main st. 24-3t
FOR RENT furnished rooms; 4O4
North 18th street. 24-7t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. 1893
South 18th. 25-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-26
RESTAURANT.
The best meals are gotten at Profit's
IA 8. Eighth street.
FOR SALE

Richmond property specially. Por'
terrified. Kelly Blk. 9Th 4 Main.
Augs-ti
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-26
WANT AID

Mail will be kept for 80 Gays only
All mail not called for within thai
time will be cast out.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
DANCE ENJOYED BY
TWENTY COUPLES
Pleasure of Reception in Afternoon is
Followed BY Exquisite Dance
Program in the Evening.

The reception at Mrs. Heber Skin
ner's yesterday afternoon was follow
ed by a dance last evening, in which
about twenty couples danced out a
program consisting of ten waltzes, ten
two-steps and two extras,
Considerable amusement was oaus.
ed at the close by the old man who
played first violin in the Tulsa orches
ira. He said he had played all over
the west, ard had never seen prettier
and more prettily dressed body of wo
men. The young ladies enthusiastical
ly applauded his taste and his frank
ness.
The dancing began about nine
o'clock. The reception hall and a por
tion of the dining room had been clear.
ed for ball room. The music came
from among the palms on the landing
About half of the dancers we're mar
ried, but even the oldest seemed to
have tasted for once more of the foun'
tain of youth.
The guests were in evening dress
Waltzes and two-steps alternated all
the way down the program.
About eleven o'clock supper was
served. There were chicken salad and
bangle rolls; pickles and olives; frozen
egg-nog served in orange cups; punch
and creme de menthe. The supper
favors were horns, and merry din
the guests made with them until il
was time for the dance to begin again
The married couples present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Flippin of Claremore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Barber Churchill, Mr.. and Mrs
G. H. Riedeman, DR.. and Mrs. Oliver
Bagby, Mr.. and Mrs. Bordenkircher
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Houck, Mr.. and Mrs
Emmett Skinner, DR.. and Mrs. E. B,
Frayser and Mr.. and Mrs Skinner.
Among the young people were Harry
Mitchell and Miss Mabel Miller, Harry
Lumpkin and Miss Papline Kelly
Harry ]. Swartz and Miss Carrie
Stevens, Albert Marks and Miss nellie
Davis, John H. Crutchfield and Miss
Majoria Marks, Thomas H. Byrd and
Miss Malta Stevens, John Byrd and
Miss Sallie Ridgeway, Johnson CASTOR
and Miss Mary Badgett, Mr.. Kirkley
and Miss Nell Stalcup, of Oklahoma
City, Carl W. Gillette and Miss Bran.
BILE and Mr. Stapler of Tahlequah
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
DR.. A. K. WRAY CALLED TO
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The congregational meeting of the
Congregational church voted last night
to accept the resignation of the Rev.
j. E. Pershing, and to call the Rev. A.
K. Wray, d. D., of Carthage, Mo.
DR.. Wray was originally lawyer
After entering the ministry, he served
several churches, and finally accepted
a missionary appointment which made
him sort of bishop in the young Con.
gregational churches in this whole sec.
tion of the country. Probably no liv.
ing man, it is said, knows Congrega-
tionalism in Missouri, Oklahoma and
Arkansas better than Dr. Wray does,
and he has many old friends in the
.Vinita church
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. 15.-An
absolute deadlock was apparently
created over the capital question yes
terday when the senate by vote Of 35
to accepted the Culbertson Heights
proposition and the house, with the
courtesy of discussing the matter,
tabled the resolution practically un-
|animously 1t seems that sine die
adjournment within a few days will be
the outcome.
The deadlock between the house and
senate apparently was sealed late yes
terday afternoon when the senate
adopted a concurrent resolution by
Redwine to adjourn the special session
sine die Immediately following the
action of the lower house in tabling
the senate committees concurrent res
olution, which had passed the senate
earlier in the day, providing for the
acceptance of the Northeast site prop
osition. The action of the senate in
passing the resolution and that of the
house in talbling it, shows little
chance Of getting together on site
proposition.
When the senate took up the resolu-
tion accepting the east side offer yes
terday, Senator Roddie introduced the
Putnam proposition as a substitute.
The capital committee was assigned to
report on the substitute at p. m. and
did so, coming out openly against the
Putnam site. The committee con.
demned the offer as a scheme to put
the state in the real estate business
behind quantity of land that neither
the citizens of Oklahoma City nor the
people of Oklahoma would buy.
Roddie made half-hearted defense
of the Putnam proposition but was
completely overwhelmed. Four sena-
tors voted against the northeast site,
Berkley, Coffey, Cloonan and Roddie.
Before the resolution reached the
house, Jayne, of Seminole; Tabor of
Garvin, and Lenox of Okmulkee in
troduced bill providing for the tenn
porary location of the capital in Guth-
rite until the completing of the cap,
itol building elsewhere Barrett of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
GORDON IS FAvOR|TE IN
BOUT WITH Ed BERNARD

There is much speculation among
the local fight fans over the outcome
of Nhe battle tonight between Bart
Gordon and Ed Bernard, which will
be the big noise at the skating ring in
Electric Park. The hackers of Cor
don are confident that he will be able
to find the Angora of the Mysterious
Unknown" as Bernard has been term
ed, but the lack of any kind of reliable
dope on the ability of the latter and
the apparent readiness of the Bernard
men to wager their simoleons that the
unknown will be the victor has stirred
up much interest in the fight.
The program tonight begins at $50.
Two local lightweights will give six
round bout as a preliminary to the big
show.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
WRECK ON SANTA FE
INJURIES MANY PASSENGERS

Davis, Okla, Dec. 15.-One man was
killed and twenty-nine injured when a
southbound Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe train was thrown from the track by
q broken rail on the bridge across the
Washita river, five miles from here,
Iabout 2:90 o'clock Wednesday after
noon.
The dead man is Floyd Goan OF
Davis, an Indian boy, aged about 18.
The injured are Lallas Johnson,
Iona, Okla; e. E. Howse, Wichita,
Kans; Grove Chase, Ardmore, Okla. !;
]. w. Freze, Wynnewood, Okla; w. A.
Harbin, Dougherty, Okla; L. B. Excel,
Lone Grove, Okla; j. H. Hatcher, a
negro, Oklahoma City; H. G. Hodges,
Pauls Valley, Okla; Frank Boland,
Ardmore, Okla; Robert Etheridge.
Mills county, Tex; ]. c. Humby, Okla
homa City; M. E. Reynolds, Oklahoma
City; ]. w. Cakes, Grove, Okla; ].
Jackson,~a negro porter, Cleburne,
| Tex; John Taylor, Garvin, Okla; Joe
iCunningtnbby. Davis, Okla; w. A.
Dunbar, ne. residence given: William
Jennings, Gilmore, Okla; Elmer Dun.
Iningham, Berwyn, Okla; j. w. Oakes,
Stockton, Mo-; H. B. McNelly, Kansas
City Mo-; Andrew Sparks, a negro,
Purcell, Okla; R. H. Park, Davis,
Okla; Jim Cation, Davis, Okla; w. B.
Bice, and M. L. Bice, Elkins, N. M;
Elmer Starr, Purcell, Okla; Frank
Hart, Hutchinson.
Oakes, Exzell Freye and a news
vender. Emmett Williams, are hurt
fatally.
Nearly everyone on the train was
hurt, but only those named are unable
to attend to their own wants. The
smoking car, baggage car and chair
car plunged from the track forty feet
into the Washita river, landing bot
tom side up. The engine, for some
reason did not follow, and the Pull.
mans and other passenger cars kept
the track, though the shock was severe
flor everyone on the train.
Work of attending to the injured
started Immediately. Those hurt were
taken into the Pullmans and their
wounds dressed until late into the
might. The train will remain here un-
til the bridge, which was demolished
almost totally, has been repaired. and
the injured will be taken to a hospital
at Cleburne, Tex A wreeking train
has been telegraphed for, and is on
the way from Gainesville, Tex.
Conductor William Whitman, in
charge of the train, is unable to ex-
plain how the track was damaged.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
ROW STARTED WHEN SHE
FOUND HOME OCCUPIED

Della Hill, a negro woman living on
the east side, came home last evening
and found Walter, Ella and Fredonia
Vann occupying her quarters without
leave or license. Her notice to quit
started a row which wound up this
morning before Justice OF the Peace
o. D. Neville.
The visitors drew razors. Della got
the axe. 1t looked as if somebody
were going to get hurt, but Walter dis
armed the three women and put then
all out before blood could be drawn.
Della hunted up Constable Trotter
who gathered in the Vann crowd. This
morning they pleaded guilty to disor
|derly conduct.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
DEADLOCK OVER LOCATION
MAY CAUSE ADJOURNMENT

Shawnee also introduced bill paving
the way for the re-submission of the
capital location to the people.
Wild cheers and a prolonged demon.
stration followed the vote of the house
to kill the senate resolution. The
democrats were against the northeast
site because they were pledged by
Haskell to the Putnam site and the
republicans voted with them because
a deadlock would result and probably
make capital legislation impossible at
the special session
Governor Haskell is still hopeful
that the Putnam site can be whipped
into shape and will be successful in
the end.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
ENDORSEMENT FOR
COLONEL SPENCER
In Caucus the Democrats Of the House
in the Special Agree to Support
okIahoman for Doorkeeper.

The democrats in the lower house
of the legislature, in cancus, have en-
dorsed j. j. Spencer, of this city for
doorkeeper of the house of representa-
tives of the congress of the United
States. The following resolution was
adopted by the caucus
Caucus resolution. Democrats of
house of representatives of special
session of third legislature OF Okla
homa.
(By Coyne and Chambers.)
Whereas, it is understood that Mr..
J. ]. Spencer, of Vinita, Oklahoma, who
is one of the best known democrats In
this state, is a candidate for door
keeper of the house of representatives
OF the congress of the United States,
and
Whereas, he has always been known
as one of the best workers for the
democratic party in this state;
Therefore Be 1t Resolved; that it is
the sense of the caucus of the demo
Gratis of the, house ofvrepresentative
of the Third legislature of the state
of Oklahoma, in extraordinary session
assembled, that this caucus should and
does hereby endorse the candidacy OF
Mr.. j. ]. Spencer for the position of
door-keeper OF the national house of
representatives, and recommends his
appointment.
Passed this 18th day of December,
1910.
J. ROY WILLIAMS, Chairman.
e. E. JAYNE, Secretary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
COLLEGE FARCE PROVES TO
Be REAL LAUGH PRODUCER

A college farce" proclaimed the adj
vertisements of my Cinderella Girl, -
which was presented at the Auditorium
last night and a rich riproal ing farce
was what the patrons saw and heard
AS laugh producer last nights at
traction has had few equals in Vinita,
Notwithstanding the adverse criticisms
OF the erudite dramatic critics of the
Muskogee' papers. OF course there
were those present, who thought the
show was fruit of the sour variety, but
to those who attended expecting to
see a jovial college frolic, the show
was all to the good. William Norris,
as Tom Harrington. the captain of
the Siwash college baseball team, was
the best fun maker of the present sea.
son at the Auditorium. His humorous
white lies" used to extricate from
various ludicrous situations in which
he found himself, was appreciated bv
the fair sized audience All of the
other characters well portrayed the
fun side of life in many of the colleges.
OF course the situations had to be
overdrawn to make them so funny, but
as no plot was attempted and the
merits of the show were based entire
ly upon the comical situations, the
Chieftain pronounces it a splendid
farce, well presented.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
|LONE BANDIT HOLDS UP
BANK AND GETS $4,000
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
-Salina, Kans., Dec. 15.-A lone ban
dit today held up the State Bank at
Paradise, Kans., and secured twenty
five hundred dollars. He forced the
cashier to unlock the safe and then
securely tied the cashier and four other
men with clothes line before he left
The robber stepped into the bank,
drew two revolvers and ordered the
cashier, Berry Obrien, and four other
men in the bank to throw up their
hands. After the cashier unlocked the
safe the robber marched the men to
the rear. After tying them he stuffed
rags in their mouths and said he would
kill the first man who attempted to
cry for help. The robber took all the
cash in the safe, then went to a hard
ware store where he bought rife and
a big supply of ammunition. He then
hurriedly left the store and mounting
horse galloped off to the north.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
First Brick is Laid.

With the laying of the first brick at
10:47 o'clock Wednesday morning, act.
ual, visible construction work on the
buildings for the eastern Oklahoma
hospital for the insane. began. For
more than year Vinita has lived in
anticipation of the building of this
asylum. For several weeks a gang OF
men have been at work on the founda.
tion, and yesterday, the first brick was
put in place.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
WARRANT CHARGING MURDER
ISSUED AGAINST FEAGLE
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. ia war
rant, charging murder in the first de-
gree, was issued today for John Feagle
held in connection with the quadruple
murder on the Bernhardt farm This
action followed statement by Sam
Bailey, also held in connection with
the murders, to the effect that Feagle
had threatened to kill George Bern
hardt, and once had threatened Bern
hardt with an epithet. The sheriff of
Steel county came to Kansas City,
Kans., in an automobile and took
Feagle out of Jail, through the base
ment and hastened to Olathe. Both
Feagle and Bailey were subjected to
thorough examination this morning by
for Johnson county
Sheriff Steed and c. B. Little, prosecut-
ing attorney for Johnson county.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
Starved in New York.

New York. Dec. 15.-After spending
his last nickel for a ride toward his
room in Harlem. Emil Emilando. a
West Indian youth, II years old, drop
ped dying of hunger on a subway ex-
press Tuesday night. He was taken
to a hospital, but physicians do not be.
lieye he can recover. He had tramped
the streets for fortnight in search
of work. He had not eaten anything
for five days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS
DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL

Guthrie, Okla, Dec. 15.-The Grim
inal court of appeals has affirmed the
constitutionality of the law creating
the Office of enforcement attorney tc
assist in the enforcement of the pro
hibition law and held that the office
did not interfere with any constitu
tional rights of county attorneys.
The provision authorizing the gov
'ernor to fix the enforcement attorneys
salary was held to be unconstitutional
but this did not invalidate the entire
law.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
officers Raid Bucket shop.
y Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, H., Dec. 15.-The secret
service officials today raided the of
fees of the Capital Investment com
pany, a bucket shop. The main office
and four branches were visited and
the books and papers conf1scated.
A warrant is out for the president
who is believed to be in Florida. The
firm is said to have thirty-three
branches in the middle west.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
TWELVE MINERS ENTOMBED
IN BURNING COAL MINE
BY Associated Press.

Dy AboUOIdVVU IOoo'
Denver, Colo, Dec. 15.-Twelve men
were entombed in shaft No. 2 of the
Leyden Coal company mine, at Ley
den, Colo, last night. The workings
were set afire following an explosion
The men in shaft No. are working
Ivaliantly to rescue the others by dig
ging through the walls, until driven
back by fire. The imprisoned men
could be heard toiling madly to dig
ltheir way out. The attempt at rescue
was given up and efforts turned toward
stopping the fire.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15

Harry Woolman's little daughter got
a grain of popcorn in her nose yester-
day, and DR.. Bagby had to give the
child chloroform before the grain
could be extracted.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15

Mrs. ]. S. Garvie and son, of st.
Louis will spend the holidays here with
Judge and~Mrs. Luman F. Parker Mrs.
Garvie is a sister of Judge Parker.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-15
Congressman Cook is Dead.

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec 15-Congress-
man Kiel Cook, of the Second Penn
sylvania district, died here today.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04
0 ONLY THE
AGENT
CONTINUED from page thirteen.)

Daniel Boone was the pilot to the
promised land. But Richard Hender-
son was the captain. 1t must be the
verdict Of history hat in that hour,
when this first great movement was
on the point of being swept off it's feet
and hurled rudely backward, it was
Richard Henderson who ignored all
obstacles and Jared boldly forward to
one Of the great achievements Of the
age. 1t is not it's historic sig
n~Ificance that just one day after the
musketry at Lexington and
Concord was heard round world,
Richard Henderson with his faithful
adherents. reached the site of the flu
ture. Boonesborough. Though not the
nrst settlement in point Of time-for
henderson found several temporary
settlements nearby on his ar
r1val-Boonsborough was the first set
tlement OF permanent vitality in the
Hend erson, and there would have
peen no BooneSborough. No Roo1ae-
and the American colonies
now cOnVulsed in a titanic struggle
might Well have lost to Great Britain
me vas n fertile possessions of
.i~a,lsnhohtane, Kentucky. The TWEEN
tieth OF April, 1875, which fttineIv
enough was the birthday of Richard
henderson, was also the IF
~ aou1Con Of the great Western re-
slon OF kentucky and the Ohio Rasin
- the oomain Of the Republic.
VIII.
1t is not my present nurnoso
lluulse IN a recital of the subsen,ant
History OF the colony Of ~Transylvani a
rs" iacts OF a highly important bear
ing upon that history have racont1v
come to my knowledge. At some snhsy
or na = Date hope to put into more
1Tr ra form the true history of the
ana disSieanla company. Those hardy
~ ungoVernable pioneers 49,
rank spirits who were ever restiess
go. suoJect to no control, in their
de rresmnear regarded the vast vii
ed as a fine public domain uuer-
nraden at the thought of the nroy
a,e.orsnip OF the Pennsylvania cow
pen bend Inc e breath OF American inde-
"a .o u was in the air; and With ~
and OF Patrick Henry and Georea p me
Vs. lax. the %colonists Of Kentuckv
were eventually successful IN undany
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04

IN the law SooAiC1 $1,000
and, before becoming Legally 1ecoS-
nized. have existed in practice.
+. 3. Race distinctions not d~ecreaslns-
."That actual race distinctions stlll per
sist outside the South Is SHOWN py
recent decisions.
as a whole, they are not ncreaslns,
but distinctions formerly sanctioned
only by CUSTOM, are now either per-
mitted or required by law, and the
number of recent suits in States out
side the South indicates that acludl
determinations are as prevalent as
they have been at any time slnce
1866.
Distinctions not based on race
srperiority. What is the ~fundanen-
tai cause of race distinctions NO
comparison of laws can formulate an
answer to hat question:; put the per
sonal observation of the writer leadS
to the belief that they are based on
in every way equally advanced win
white people, race distinctions would
probably be even more ~rOnouhceu
than now because in addition TO
physical differentiation, there Would De
the rivalry Of equally matched races.
SO long as two races living side by
side have each an amour propre, the
more numerous may be expected 10
prescribe distinctions to which the less
numerous must submit; that is, untli
the spirit OF universal brotherhood Is
a more compelling force than 1t Is
at present.
5. ObliteratiOn of race dlstlnc-
tions. The solution Of the
race problem is rendered the more
difficult of a multiplicity or
remedies. There can be but one best
mode of action for each community.
THE result, therefore, Of h honest
enforcement of race distinctions would
be to the advantage of1the weaker race.
Where they are justifiable. the people
of all races should unite in demanding
that the laws be fairly applied
for the welfare of both raceS-and
this conclusion applies equally TO the
other non-Caucasian races-reuulres
the recognition Of race distinctions
and the abolition of race discrimIna-
tons. The races should be separated
wherever friction might result from
their enforced association. The white
race cannot attain its highest develop
ment when continually venting It's
spite on the less fortunate races; nor
indeed. can the negro race reach its
highest development when continually
subjected to the expressions OF the
more ace. Such q recognl-
ton of race distinctions and such an
obliteration of race determinations
constitute principles by which all may
stand and labor for the promotion Of
| good feeling between all sections and
harmony between all races"
The doctrine Mr.. Stephenson teach
es will not only be a justification Of
the South, but an olive branch as we'll
to the other sections of the ounty.
He has wrought nobly and Well-and
North Carolina, his native State, will
be proud of him.
RACE DISTINCTION IN AMERICAN
LAW by Gilbert L. Stephenson.
Publishers: ID. Appleton & Co., New
York.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-10-04

Purpose directs energy @..'
makes energy.-ParkhuT9'