davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-05
STATEMENT Of
CREAGER MANAGER FALSE

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 5.--A campaign
lie is abroad. 1t was sent out by one
William S. Cochran, campaign man.
ager for Charles e. Creager, republi-
can candidate for congress from the
Third district. Fortunately, however,
the lie was sent early enough to obtain
proof Of its falsity, and give as wide
circulation Of the refutations as was
given to the original lie.
Mr.. Cochran stated in the Muskogee
Phoenix that zone Quigley had contri-
'buted 100000" to Mr.. Davenport's
campaign fund in 1908 and that Mr..
Quigley was the representative OF the
Helm Brewing interests of the cam
paign. The letter is a charge that Mr..
Davenport was under obligations to
1.-THE brewing interests of Missouri
cities because Of this contribution. The
only answer about this statement is
that it is not true. Mr. Cochran was
misinformed, or deliberately misstated
the facts.
Mr.. Cochran stated Mr.. Quigley had
testified of this 100000 contribution
before the grand jury at Oklahoma
City. The testimony spoken of by Mr.
Cochrane is now in possession of J. M
Hayes, state enforcement attorney, at
Oklahoma City, Okla,
Copy of Affidavit
IState Of Oklahoma, County of Okla
homa, SIS.
J. M. Hayes of lawful age, being frs
Iduly sworn on oath states;
That l have in my possession thu
IeYidenee of J. B. Quigley, Of Kansas
lefty, Missouri, that he gave before thu
Especial grand jury of the Distric
ICourt of Oklahoma county in Decem
Iber. 1909, when testifying before salt
grand jury. J. 3. Quigley did no
testify that he was agent Of Helm
brewery Of Kansas City and that h
did not testify that he gave four thou
sand ($4,00O) dollars to the campaign
fund of James Davenport in the yea
190s. neither did he testify that b
ever gave James Davenport, or hi
campaign manager, any money at al
And further deponent sayeth not.
l(signed) ]. M. HAYES.
Subscribed and sworn to before m
! this Bird day Of November 1910.
I fsigned) LIBBY GOLDMAN,
ITsEALl Notary Public
Ny commission expires January 1
l1s14.
Affidavit.
Estate Of Oklahoma, County OF Okl'
homa, IS.
F.F. Cain of lawful age. first bein
duly sworn, deposes and says:
have seen and read copy of th
evidence given by J. B. Quigley,
Kansas City, Missouri, before the sp
d cial grand jury of Oklahoma Count
i Oklahoma, December, 1908, said copi'
being in the possession of ]. !
Hayes. assistant counsel to the go
8 ernor, who had charge of the suceee
9 ling grand jury in said county. ! kno
Iby reading this evidence that in Il
first place ]. B. Quigley did not swe'
s that he was agent for the Helm Bre'
s ing Co., and he did not swear as age
:. for the Helm Brewing Co., that
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-05
ATTEMPT TO ROB PAWNSHOP
IN HEART OF KANSAS CITY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Kansas city, Mo-, Nov. 5.-At noon
today, in the heart Of this city, two
highwaymen entered the pawnshop OF
M. Daniels, at Eighth and Main streets,
held up the proprietor and escaped.
Daniels was eating his luncheon when
the men entered and asked for a col
lar button. AS he looked for it one
knocked him unconscious with re-
volver butt. Then both attempted to
open the safe. Daniels yells attracted
crowd and the men ran into an al
ley, holding the mob at bay with the
revolvers and escaped through the
back lots towards the river. They got
no valuables.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-05
STRONGHEART MARRIED TO
WEALTHY INDIANS DAUGHTER
BY Associated Press.


Appleton. Wis. Nov. o. James
strongheart, Of Muskogee, Okla, a
direct descendant of Sitting Bull and
Rain-in-the-Face, a Harvard graduate
and football player while investigat-
ing the Oneida reservation here, as
representative Of the Indian Rights as
sociation, last night, married Leah
Homers, the daughter Of wealthy In
dian in Oneida. Strongheart, after
whom character in a current play
was named, is assistant counselor for
the Indians in Oklahoma and although
his afiIiations are with the whites, he
declares Indians should marry Indians.
He met his bride week before he
married her.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-05
SOONERs THANKFUL FOR
SUPPORT FROM vlNITA

Norman, Okla, Nov. 5.-A special
source of pride and satisfaction to the
state university was the great recep
tion rendered the Sooner football team
and the rooters who accompanied 1t
all along the line of travel during the
recent trip to Joplin. The reports Of
returning students as to the enthusi-
astic welcome accorded them at all
the larger towns they passed through
almost compensates for the defeat Of
the team by the Missouri Tigers. Big
delegations, headed by "Old Grads
and former students met the special at
many of the stops and cheered the
players with college yelIs and hearty
words of encouragement AIT Vinita
several hundred citizens were on the
platform when the train arrived and
welcomed it with rousing university
yell. The people all wore Oklahoma
colors and were as much concerned
over the outcome of the game as the
students themselves. The band and
over one hundred citizens Of the me-
sropoIis of northeastern Oklahoma ac-
companied the local delegation to Jop-
lin and the manner in which they
supported the Sooners has made vinita
pleasing name to varsity, under
graduates. 1t is such support on the
part Of the people of commonwealth
that makes toward a great university
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
ELEIiS 70 SAEETI.

Driven by fear OF death at tho hands
OF her tribe. whose members believe hcl
To be a witch, Mamie Holmes, an Indian
girl. Ii years old. has walked for more
than 100 miles, the distance from the
CuachilIa reservation Cal. TO Santa Man
ucl reservation, near II ighland. She
will be sent to the government school a
Phoenix.
Sufficient proof to the Indians tha
the girl is q witch were the facts tla
several on the reservation We're made
i'll, 4 pumpkin withcred after the girl:
shadow had fallen on it and Il big dos
chained up i'll front of her parents
shack howlcd all night. She was shun'
ed, and one evening when she saw The
aged braves gather on hill at sundowI
and indulge in strange rites she slipped
away. She was found by officials o
the reservation as she was about to re
deem herself from 'witchhood.h i'll
accordance with one of the Super>tition'
of the Indians, by bathing in the water:
OF the Arrowhead.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
HEIkE CONEICTED.

Charles r. Heikc. the white-haircd
secretary of the American Sugar Re
fining Company, was convicted IN
New York last night on one count OF
an indictment charging conspiracy to
dcfraud the government of customs
dues on sugar.
The verdict was annoInccd at 1o:lU,
after the jurors had dcliberated for
twelve hours minus fourteen minutes.
They had laborcd earnestly, from time
to time sending out for transcripts OF
the testimony, particularly that re-
ferring to Heike. But it was Bender
nagel's case that caused the long ses-
sion. Over his fate more than twenty
ballots were taken.
Ernest W. Gerhracht, former super
intendent OF the Williamsburg refinery
was convicted on all six counts.
For James +. Bendernagel, former
cashier Of the refinery, the jury stooc
: to 5 for acquittal. He will be trieo
again.
This ends the governments Secon'
attempt to imprison the group o
men responsible for the vast under
weighing frauds to which the So-callet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
BELGIAN CoMMITs SUICIDE.

Fcccian BuiSSct, 4 young Belgian,
shot himself through the head III the
Hotel Brrvoort in New York last night,
minute after he had been arrested ut
the request Of the Belgian consul, who
reported to the police that Buissct was
fugitive from his native land and was
wanted there for the cmbczzlemcnt OF
about 500. 900. He will die.
BuiSsct is only 2% years old. He ar
rived in New York on June >, and re-
giscrcd at the Brrvoort the day follow
ing. In III envelope. which he turned
over to the clerk, was 4 draft for
$50, 600 and bank-book showing Il
deposit of SIG, 900 made yesterday in
the Savoy Trust Company i'll New York.
There were also records of other iinan-
cial transactions. but no letters OF any
description. In his pockets were 500
in cash. He had also deposited $500
with the hotel clerk. Among his effects
were several valuable pieces of jewclry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11

UpPERNILLE HORSE SHOW.

Z 7 7 I'm 7 LIE. II, JVII1U I'rITh
Southern Railway on June II. - and
Ii will sell greatly reduced tickets TO
Delaplanc and Itcctortowu account
above show. Final limit June l.. 1910.
Consult agents or write.
/. S. Brown Gen. Agt. Washington. y. Z.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
AWFUL PAINS
FULLY DESCRIBED
A Lady Of Pizarro Tells Story OF
Awful Suffering That Cardui
Finally Relieved.

Pizarro, Val suffered for several
years." writes Mrs. Donna A. Smith,
"witf that awful backache and the bear:
ing down sensations, SO fully described
in your book.
81 tried doctors and other medicines
and found little relief, until was induced
TO try Wine OF Cardui, when found in
slant relief and today can heartily
recommend Cardui to all suffering women
and think there is no other as good"
In some instances, Cardui gives instant
relief; in others, it may take little time.
But in all cases of female trouble Cardui
can be depended on to be of benefit, as
it is a specific remedy for women and
acts in a curative way on the Womanly
organs.
As a general tonic for women, to build
up your strength, improve your appe-
lite, bring back rosy cheeks and make
you look and feel young and happy,
nothing you can find will do so much for
YOU as Cardui.
Your druggist has it.
N B-Wffe TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta::
nooga Medicine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn for SpeeLol
Instructions, and 64-pagc book Home Treatment
Tor Women. sent IL plain wrapper. on request
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11

I.eadbcatcr'S guaranteed Cherry Cough
Remedy TO cure coughs. We don't say
or Your money back. because there 5
no need. 1t cures; a5c bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11

Chamberlain'S Cough Remedy is sold
on Il guarantee that if you are not sat
isiicd after using two thirds of 4 bottle
according to directions, your money
will be refunded. 1t is up to You to
try. Sold by W. +. Creighton and
Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11
AIexan6tia Gazette.

PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEkLi AT
GAZETTE BUILDING. $40 and 3i2
PRINCE STREET.
lEntered atthc Postotfice of AleNanaria'
Virginia, rs sccond-class matter.
TERMS: DAILY year. 500: months.
$50; 3 months. sl.oc5: month. 43 cents:
Tri-weekly year, $500: 6 months.
$50: 5 months. 10 cents; | month. -
cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed
TO exceed their space unless the excess
is paid for at transient rates, and under
no circumstances will they he allowed
to advertise other than their legiti,,
mate business in the space contracted
for.
Resolutions in mcmoriain. OF thanks.
tributes of respect. resolutions adopted
bv societies or persons,u ,unlcss public
concern. will be printed in the pnpor
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11

NOTWITHSTANDING qualified aS cxccu-
~ tor Of the estate of MARY U.LUNT.
deceased. ali persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby noti-
fled 10 present the same In me duly vcri
fled for settlement. and all persons III
debted 10 said estate are hereby notified
to make prompt payment of their indebt-
edness TO me. SAMUEL II. LCNT.
jei ties Executor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-11

trust has virtually confessed by the
restitution of more than $1,000 900 III
rluty
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
WILL URGE NEED
OF UNIFORM LAW

Washington. Feb. 13.-To urge up
on congress the proposed law for fed
eral registration Of automobiles and
10 provide uniform motor vehicle legis-
latioD in the states, national legisla-
tive convention under auspices OF the
American Automobile association, will
begin here with preliminary meeting
tomorrow.
Governors of 20 states have named
delegates. The automobile trade will
be largely represented,
Tuesdays session will go into uni
form state motor vehicle bill
Congressman Moon of Pennsylvania
Is expected to outline the federal reg.
lstration plan on Wednesday. The
federal registration bill Is In the com
mittee on interstate and foreign COM
merce. A hearing will be held at the
capital on Thursday. 1t is the pur-
pose Of the federal registration to al
low AN automobile owner after com
plying with the requirement. Of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
WILL PASS SENATE

Washington. Feb 13-The fact that
President Taft in his New YORK
speech picked out for emphasis such
subjects as postal savings banks. In
terstatc commerce legislation, anti
injunction. statehood and conservation
of natural resources seems TO mark
these as subjects for early considera-
ton by congress Especially Is thls
true for the reason that measures to
carry out these party pledges have
reached advanced stages before ap-
propriate committees.
1t is remarkable also that The char
acter OF Mr.. Taft's illusions to the
federal Incorporation bill would hard
ly justify the placing OF that measure
In the first rank OF administration
measures while the fact that ship
subsidy was ignored altogether, makes
1t questionable whether the executive
will bring pressure to further Its
chances
Ship subsidy legislation seems al
most certain to pass the senate but
the Democrats In the house arc pre-
pairing to line ,ip against the bill and
believe that with some Republican as
sistance they will be able 10 defeat II.
II Is not improbable that the senate
would then place the measure upon
the postofIlce appropriation bill as a
rider, in which event second contest
would be precipitated in the house.
1t Is expected that the select CON-
mittee OF the senate to conduct an In
quiry into the cost of living will be
uynolr
Republican members generally eX-
press the opinion that the inquiry can
he conducted so speedily as TO In
sure report before the conclusion
OF the present session. They Will un-
dcrtake especially to demonstrate that
the tarliff is not responsible for the
rise In prices.
The question whether the house
committee on ways and means will
undertake an Investigation of the cost
OF living is still undetermined.
There is no general demand for
a rival inquiry and indications are
such that the house will be willing to
leave the whole subject 10 the senate
as the latter's investigation is intend
ed to be defensive of Republican prin'
ciples and IS designed for use in the
congressional elections.
Postal savings banks and appropri-
alton bills will take up practically
the entire week in the senate. In the
house. the rivers and harbors bill
probably VIII occupy much time and
there are other appropriation bills
ready for consideration. Among these
is the postoGice bin carrying about
s240.O00.000 and the Indian bill 1t
Is unlikely that any administration
bills will be considered In the house
this week.
The Ballingcr-Pinc investigation
is scheduled for resumption tomor-
row. There will be important hear
ings also at both ends of the capitol
on the administration railroad bill
The hearing on the anti-oDtion bill
is attracting general interest. Hear
ings will be resumed tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14

streets The meetings were so largely
attended that the authorities closed
the halls after they were filled to pre-
vent ovcrcrowding Speakers urged
the Socialists not to offer resistance
10 tho police Sharply worded resolu,
tions of protest were adopted.
In the suburbs OF Berlin forty meet
ings were held in crowded halls.
The majority were pcaceably con-
Quoted, but In Rixdorf, a southern SUI
burb OF nearly 100000, an immense
crowd gatherd In the public square
and listened to speeches by several
leaders
A police lieutenant called on the
people to dispense but they refused
to obey. The police thereupon tried
TO break up the meeting and some of
the crowd responded with shower
OF stones. After the meetings large
professions paraded through the prin-
cipal streets. singing the working
mems Marseillaise. Some OF them
tried to reach the central sections
about the Schloss Platz but the police
held the approaches and dispersed the
crowd without serious difficulty. Lat
er tn police ordered a crowd com
posed largely OF youths at the Kron
Prinzen bridge to dispense, but the
officers were greeted with shouts Of
"bloodhounds' and shower OF
stons An officer ordered the men to
charge with drawn arms,
AT Essen several socialists or their
supporters received cute but no one
was dangerously injured
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
UPROAR OF PROTEST
BY SOCIALISTS

Berlin, Feb. demonstrators by
Socialists throughout the kingdom al
Ter mass meetings held today to pro-
test against the suffrage bill, resulted
in serious ARRAYS between the dem
onstrstors and tine police In many
places. In Berlin several policemen
were severely wounded by stones
thrown by rioters, and scores OF So
cisliSt supporters received serious In
juries from sahres of the police.
Reports from places outside Of Ber-
lin give, a n1lmber OF casualties. The
worst rffair occurred at Neumunster,
in Holstein where a workingman was
mortally wounded by knife through
the lungs: another's hand was cut
off. while third lost an ear.
Al Halle after the close Of the meet
ings, 1000 Socialists attacked the po.
lice, who drew their sabres and
wounded many. At Koenigsberg
where the Socialists returned in a
body from suburban meetings, the po-
lice In attempting to divert the
crowds into the side streets used their
side arms. They also made num-
Der OF arrests.
Al Duisberg, on the Rhine. Social
lists IN a series Of street den1onstra-
tiunS, came Into collision wiLh the po-
lie The letter used their sabres
and several manifestsnts were cut
and bruised.
AT Cologne huge crowds assembled
IN Cathedral squere intending to
march TO the meeting place In the su-
bGrbs, but strong cordons Of police
held the chief thoroughfares and fore
ed tho crowds to take to the side
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
SALT LAKE COMPANY
TO CLOSE BIG DEAL

Salt Lake. Feb. 13.-For practically
three-ouaTtcrs of million dollars.
the j. P Paulson company Is nov
closing a big commercial and realty
deal, whereby the Bunswick-Balke-
Collender company of Chicago and New
York will acquire all OF the Paulson
holdings In Salt Lake. including the
now factory at $50 South Fourth West
street, recently completed.
The deal liz one of the biggest in
realty and industrial circles OF the
winter and contemplates the passing
OF an old and established firm in Salt
Lake The Paul9on company manu-
factures pool and billiard room and
bar fixtures. and has been agent for
the Brun ck-Balke-Collender CONF
pany.
Nels Paulson, treasurer and gen
eral manager of the Salt Lake indus.
try. said last night: The deal is be-
Ing arranged BY ]. P. Paulson. who
has moved to Denver He is hand
ling It, and aside from saying that the
brunswick Bake Collender people will
take over our plant, l cannot now give
any details"
The price however. is known to De
about S750000 The deal will he
formally announced In few days.
The growth OF the pool and billiard
industry. and the growing demand for
fixtures for bars. stores and Offices,
together with all kinds OF bar and
Billiard supplies, has reached im-
mense proportions, and the Bruins
wick-Balke Collender people have long
looked upon Salt Lake as a profitable
field for investment and for the loca-
tion OF factory
The deal means that several hun
dred men will be employed at the
factory in the manufacture of pool
and billiard tables. supplies and equip
ment. and that instead of shipping
these supplies In from the east, the
brunswick firm will manufacture them
on the ground, save tho freight and
tack the saving on the profits OF
cheaper the price OF their output
The new plant built by the j. p.
Paulson company Is one of the best
equipped in that line of business be-
tTeon Chicago and the coast 1t WAS
so thoroughly fitted for the manufac-
ture OF supplies when erected and put
into operation by the Paulson COM
pany that few changes win be needed
when the Brunswick people take hold
j. P. Paulson has built up a big
business In mis- line in Salt Lake. hold
ing forth for years nj 170-17I West
Second South street. That place. It
is understood will be retained by the
Brunswick firm as wholesale and
retail house
Mr, Poulson, who is president Of the
company, has established similar
business In Denver a2d spends all of
his time With the industry there.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
BLOODHOUNDS LEAD
OFFICERS TO Boy

leland Fla. Feb. 13.-Irvin Hant-
chatt, a 1e.year-old white boy, was ar
rested today charged with the muir
der OF Mary Leder at Glenwood yes
tcrday. The girl was stabbed in 65
places. The boy was from school
of correction in Connecticut.
The girl had been beaten about the
face and dragged 100 yards from her
bicycle before being stabbed. @
The sheriff got bloodhouuds and
followed a trail To the orange grove
of William Wooley, where young
Hantchett was employed In his room
were found bloody clothing and the
knife With which it rs believed the
murder was committed. RE strenu'
ously denied that he had committed
the crime.
AS soon as 1t was known that Hant-
chett had been arrested on strong
chain of circumstantial evidence eX-
element was intense. He WAS taken
away In an automobile, probably to
Jacksonville.
Merden. Conn. Feb. 13.-Marion
Hantcbett. the 16-year-old boy arrested
OIL a charge OF killing Mary Leader Of
Glenwood. Fla. was an inmate OF the
Connecticut state school FOR boys
here and his home was in this city.
When In the school the ooy's behavior
was Of the best and his conduct
earned his parole in the custody of
William Wooley OF this place, who has
an orange grove in Florida.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-14
UNIVERSITY IS
GETTING BUSY

Salt Lake. Feb. 13.-With the time
for the spring activities IN athletics
approaching. the students Of the Uni
versity OF Utah are making an urgent
plea With the athletic council to have
baseball continued this year. the same
ns in previous years. This request is
being made by the students on ac
count OF report which comes from
the athletic council that there will
probably be no baseball this year ow-
ing to the torn-up condition OF the dia-
moDd
Last year, through the combined eff
forts of Coach Maddox and the stu
dent body, the game was brought TO
high standard and Utah got ont one Of
the best amateur teams in the state.
succeeding in winning the intcrcolle-
giate championship. With this start
the students feel that the coming year
will be the hammer year for baseball
NJ the school All Of the mon OF last
wear are back with the exception OF
three. and the places of these can be
we'll filled with mon who arc at the
school for the first time.
Last Docember the football field,
which is also the baseball diamond.
was torn up In order 10 make trenches
for the pipes which will supply water
for sprinkling the sod this spring. The
sod will not be put in place, however,
in time to permit the use of the dia-
mond for baseball.
Fearing that II the sport should be
allowed to pass one year II would be
next 10 impossible to get spirit start
ed next year, the students set out TO
find a place close TO the university
where the game could he carried out.