davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

PosITION-P FEFABLY WITH
with several years experience in
mercantile business and shipping.
Address PARAGON PHARMACY,
Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
PERSONALS.
WARNING TO LADIES.

DON'T PAY FOR YOUR FALL OK
WINTER SUITS ANY MORE THAN
$500 THAT'S ALL A PLAIN SUIT
is WORTH. IF YOUR TAILOR
CAN'T MAKE 1T. WE CAN. NJ
GOLpSTEIN, LADIES' TAILOR, s1s
NORTH FIFTH STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

WILL SELL. ny DIRECTION n. r, ia
eees and Sen Wsanesas y hss~ fetAs
io:ao A. NJ forfeited pledges, con
sistinE OF diamonds, watches. guns,
pistols. books and other merchandise
&. e. BRIDGES, State Auctioneer.
FOR WAGONS GO TO RICHARDSON
BROS els Brook avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

WANTED--POSITIO AS JOB CON-
positor. makeup and stone man, by
thoroughly sober and reliable
printer; local references, Address
''DRAHNAIR." 6l4 Ii North Ninth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
Wants

HELP wANTED--FEMALE
wIRTED-Y0URG LADIES IND
girls to make paper boxes; beginners
paid while learning; steady employ
ment, light, clean work and good
wages. Apply to THE RANDOLPH
PAPER BOX CO.. Ross street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE. CARY
street, near Jefferson hotel, only So
SAn M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

WALL PAPER
NV sM7fHERS g CO. z6I NORTH
Fifth street. wall papsrs. room
moulding. etc. high class work: low
est prices: iuvestigate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

NINE ROOM FRAME HOUSE. NICE
lot. detached house, Robinson St..
near Main. only 1900. 90.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

We HAVE BIG LOT OF HOMES
Chelsea Hill at prices cheaper than
cost OF building, Fifty dollars cash.
balance monthly. Get one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

SIX ROOM FRAME HOUSE WEST
Taylor street; large lot detached
good house, only Si.150.eo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE AND FIVE
lots at Highland Springs, only ST.
TS0 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF TREAT
ing and curing nervous and stomach
troubles. Mental Scientist; references.
sos East Clay street Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

TWO FIVE ROOM HOUSES. ONE SIX
room house. Fulton, renting for
$1,000 per month Two thousand
dollars gets all three.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

SIX ROOM HOUSE. PANTRIES.
china-press, bath. etc; nice home !;
Highland Park, only $2,50e.00.,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09

FIVE NEW HOMES BAR TON
Heights, dirt cheap. About $4,000
cash and balance like rent Get one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-09
rysLTIoN. wANTED-nALA.

WANTED. POSITION AS 0OvERNEss
In good Virginia family: can teach
French, music and English branches;
references given and required. Ad-
dress X. II. T.. 100 Washington st..
Sumter O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
DISAPPEARS
AFTER CRASH
Frsightsr Tapajoz, Rammed,
Returns Disabled TO New
York for Repairs.
SCHOONER IN COLLISION

New York, Sept. 6.-With torn and
twisted rails, the starboard side of her
upper and lower bridges torn away
and V her telegraph engine room
signal wrecked, the Lloyd Brazilliarc
line freighter Tapajoz, which left this
port last Sunday for Pernambuco,
Brazil, steamed slowly back through
the Narrows yesterday to an anchor
age In the upper bay.
Fifty miles off Sandy Hook last Sun.
day evening In a fog so thick that
even her steaming light was invisible
to those on deck the Tapajoz was
rammed and raked by a three masted
schooner that disappeared in the mist
leaving no trace.
Repeated halls from the steamship
were unanswered by the stranger and
the fate Of the vessel and those on
board is problematical.
A total Of 906 passengers were ma,
rooned ON three steamboats, in different
parts Of the rivers and harbor during
the dark hours ofoa fog that made
navigation mere guesswork.
On board the Glen island steamboat
Sea Gull, which piroutted o a rock OF
Cat Briar island, three-fourths of a
mile from Glen island, 800 passengers
spent all Of Sunday night and most OF
yesterday forenoon before the vessel
was floated.
In the Hudson river yesterday morn
Ing the steamboat Frank Jones, bound
for New York with $50 passengers,
ground her way into the mud off
Charles point, near Peekskill. Fully
100 of these passengers remained on
board while efforts were being made
to float the Jones. The fifty others
had been landed In launches In the
morning In time to catch a train for
New York. ......
Four hundred other passengers who
left Newark on Sunday evening for
Coney island on the steamboat Ma
jestic were thankful when the vessel
bumped the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road wharf at st. George, N. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
Colonel Grabs Crank.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 6.-Fargo is today
still talking about the quick, effective
measures adopted by Colonel Roosevelt
In dealing with the crank who, 1t Is
suspected by some, may have had
thoughts of violence.
The crank, a rough, dirty looking
man., wearing a battered derby hat
and with a two days growth Of beard
On h~is-face, damned his way through
the crowd at Island park, where Mr..
Roosevelt spoke, and demanded an au-
dience. 1t was just at the conclusion
of the colonels speech to the laboring
men of the west. On the platform
from which Mr.. Roosevelt had spoken
were fully 1900 persons. They didn't
know what 1t all meant.
1--WE a question to ask" yelled the
man, as he pressed closer to the colo
mel. II want to speak to you"
Colonel Roosevelt, thinking that the
stranger was a laboring man who
wished to make himself clear on some
point in the address, asked him what
he wanted.
"Who is paying for this trip of
yoursr' the stranger cried. who's
paying for it?" 3
The colonel was very angry then
and he glared fercely.
THAT Is a very impertinent ques-
tion," he replied. II don't mind tell
ing you, however, that the Outlook
Magazine, with which / am connected,
is paying for it."
The rough intruder stepped closer to
Colonel Roosevelt, while the crowd
stood and gaped. There were no po-
liGemen near.
ITS a lie, 1 tell you, a lie," the mar
shouted. 1.-THE nation is paying for it.
The country is doing It,"
The colonel saw In q fash that the
man was a crank and probably a de-
mented Socialist. He rushed toward
him, grabbed the mans right arm and
jerked 1t upward, wrenching 1t as he
did SO. He pushed the intruder back
from him in no gentle manner and
continued to push him SO that the man
dropped to the ground. The man dis
appeared in the crush before an officer
hove in sight.
After this incident there was talk
about an attempted assassination, but
1t Is unfounded 80 far as anybody
knows. Colonel Roosevelt himself is
not deeply disturbed over the occur
renee, although he was more excited
than most of the crowd had any idea
of.
The colonel said before he left for
st. Paul that he was not taking any
chances with this type of man. The
stranger, whose name and place of
abode were no secured, was a man of
| sallow complexion and sunken cheeks.
He was the type of unkempt anarchist
that Is portrayed In picture books. The
absence Of the collar and necktie, the
dirty black suit and the derby hat
completed the called for description.
His manner was %impudent and defiant.
Mr.. Roosevelt showed clearly to those
who stood in proximity to him that he
is strong and energetic. He grasped
the mans arm fercely enough to
break 1t IL he cared to. He had learned
long ago, he said, that If you get an
assAilant's right arm he can't shoot
very easily. When the colonel forced
his entire weight upon the stranger
there was nothing to 1t. SO far as
Colonel Roosevelt knows the man was
unarmed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

and on the side of all the people. Ii
would be no small misfortune II .
meeting such az this should ever 'fali
into the hands Of ths@spsn enemies OF
false friends Of the great movement
which 1t represents.
President Taft made strong i'm
preston while here. In the hotel lob
bies where the politicians c~ongregate
the verdict was, "He made a great
speech at the conservation congress"
Some went so far as to say that it
was the best speech, the most compre-
hensive, the most straight from the
shouldey'' talk that he has ever made.
His Btoadness in prsising Colonel
Roosevelt was also the theme of ad-
miring comment.
The president left st. Paul last night
on his journey back to Beverly, Mass.
Clifford Pinchot is much p%erturbed
over the reported attempt to discredtt
him and his followers on their conser-
walton theories.
The understanding here is that a big
fight Is on between the adherents of
state and federal control Of natural
esources.
Before the end of the congress
James j. Hill, the railroad magnate, is
expected to make a speech favoring
the state end of the argument. OF
course Mr.. Roosevelt opposes this. His
ideas were set forth in several speech
es on this trip. The new ~nationalism
holds thatAth government shall con-
troll all rights to water power sites.
Mr.. Roosevelt considers the issue clean
cut.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

Continued from page ID
ing, controlling, or carrying any In
terest In the boat lines on our rivers
unless under the strictest regulation
and control of the Interstate Com
ere Commission, so that the ship
pers' interests may be fully pro-
tected.
Drainage.
Where the states are unwilling or
unable to undertake 1T, the drainage
of swamp and overflow lands by the
Federal government Is a wise and
necessary measure. Much of 1t
must be done by the nation in any
case, as an internal part of inland
waterway development. 1t affords
a most promising field for co-opera-
ton between the state and the ma
ton.
The National Forests.
The people of the United States be-
lieve in the complete and rounded de-
velopment of inland waterways for all
the useful purposes to which they can
be made to serve. They believe also
in forest protection and forest extern
sion. The fight for our National For
ests In the West has been won. After
a campaign in which the women of
Minnesota did work which should Sc
cure for them the perpetual gratitude
Of their State, Minnesota won her Ma
tional Forest, and will keep it; but the
fight to create the Southern Appalach-
ian and White Mountain Forests in the
East is not yet over. The bill has pass
ed the House and will come before the
Senate for a vote mex February. The
people Of the United States regardless
Of party or section, should stand solid
ly behind it, and see that their repre-
sentatives do likewise.
If any proof were needed that forest
protection is a National duty, the recent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

He wanted to be elected a delegate to
the convention, and SO filled out an
acceptance under the primary law
and mailed it to a democratic
friend in Jersey City, who was to
complete the Job by securing the re-
quired ten signatures to the petition,
Mr.. Hudspeth's plans were thwarted.
however, by the letter arriving In
Jersey City one day after the time
limit had expired for filing nominal
ing petitions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

ANY AFFAIR, or happening, or cir
cumstance which Is too small to
make a want ad. worth while as an
adjusting force Is too small to worry
about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
Especial Correspondence

Trenton, Sept. 6:-That former
| United States Senator m Smltn,
Jr., intends to be or hand to person
ally direct the battle in the demo-
cratic state convention for the nomi-
nation of DR.. Woodrow Wilson for
governor of New Jersey, Is evidenced
by the fact that room 100 In the
Trenton House, famous in the pollt-
ical history of the state, has been
engaged for his use for the night be-
fore and the day of the convention,
| which is fixed for September 10.
Job H. Lippincott, of Jersey City,
| who Is president Of the organization
known as The Wittpenn General
Committee" formed for the purpose
of aiding the Jersey City mayor in
his canvas for the democratic gu
bernatorial nomination, has sent an
appeal to hundreds Of democrats
throughout the state urging that
they give their support to Mr.. Witt
penn. Mr.. Lippincott declares that
Mayor Wittpenn is in the contest
for the governorship in earnest and
that his record is such as to entitle
him to the most serious considera-
ton. The Wittpenn boomers are
running candidates for delegates to
the state convention in every dis
trict In Hudson county, and they
claim that on primary day they will
capture at least sixty per cent Of
the delegates In opposition to the
men put up by the@Davis faction.
4
Former Senator Robert Hudspeth,
a pronounced Woodrow Wilson man,
and a former chairman of the Dem
"ocratic State Committee, won't sit in
the democratic state convention as a
delegate unless he can secure a
proxy. Mr.. Hudspeth is in Germany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06

%NS NAo sS4O x A6lAbs
One of the difficulties in putting into
practice the Conservation idea is that
the field to which it applies is constant
ly growing in the public mind. 1t has
been no slight task to bring before
0 100000 people a great conception
like that of Conservation, and con
vince them that it is right. This much
we have accomplished. But there re-
mains much to be cleared up, and many
Misunderstanding to be removed. These
misunderstanding are due in part at
least to direct misrepresentation by the
men to whose interest 1t Is that Con
servatism should not prosper.
Open opposition we can overcome, but
1 warn you especially against the men
who come to Congresses such as this,
ostensibly as disinterested citizens, but
actually as paid agents of the special
interests. / heartily. approve the att
tude Of any corporation, interested in
the deliberations of a meeting such as
this, which comes hither to advocate,
by its openly accredited agents, views
which il believes the meeting should
have in mind. But I condemn with
equal readiness the appearance Of a
corporate agent before any Convention
who does not declare himself frankly
as snch.
This Congress Is q direct appeal TO the
patriotism OF our whole people. The
Nation wisely looks to such gatherings
for counsel and leadership. Let that
leadership be sound defnite< practical
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-06
STATE
RIGHTS FIGHT

Continued from page ID
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-21
vlnlta, Oklahoma, Thursday, july 21st
TEN coNcREssMEN FOR OKLA
HOMA?

II the census figures show what ad-
vance reports indicate the congress
sional map Of Oklahoma will have to
be re-made And Oklahoma win be
entitled to ten representatives In con
gress instead Of Ave Which is poll
tical matter Of first Importance.
The population OF Oklahoma and In
dian Territories in 1900 Is given by the
federal census Of that year as 100000
The special federal census Of 1907
makes the population l.414,l77 The
thirteenth decennial census is expect
ed to raise this to Approximately two
millions Of people.
Under the present apportionment a
state is entitled to a congressman for
every $4,000 population SO, II Okla
homa by the present census, reaches
the 100000 mark, we are entitled to
ten congressman instead OF Ave.
Congressional reapportionment is
made after a decennial census, The.
question now Is will congress deter
mine to let the apportionment remain
as It now Is. and increase the number
of members Of the house Of represent
atives, or will 1t increase the appor-
tionment and keep the number the
same? The republican party faces
knotty problem here. If the appor-
tionment stands the additional mem
bers of congress, to the number of
sixty-eight, would come largely from
the west where the increase in popula-
tion is greatest from such states as
Oklahoma and Texas And the repub-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-21

lican party does not want the west
given any more power On the other
hand, should the apportionment be
raised, then some Of the rock-ribbed
republican states that quit growing
years ago, are likely to lose some Of
their representatives because Of lack
Of population, while some Of the west
ern states. Oklahoma and Texas in
particular, have grown enough to get
more congressman regardless OF the
Increased apportionment.
The proposed increase In apportion-
ment most frequently suggested is
one congressman to each 225,OO0 popu-
lation Even then, Oklahoma would
only have to show 100000 to be en-
titled to eight congressman instead Of
Its present five. And Texas would in
crease its present membership Of six
teen In the same proportion, for Texas
has been making mighty strides In
the past ten years.
Any way II Is put. 1t seems that the
west and the south will get the bene-
|fit OF whatever move Is made by the
republicans, and Oklahoma and Texas
are Johnny-on-the-spot with plenty Of
good democrats to fill all the congress
sional jobs that republican congress
is forced to lay out for them. Mus
kogee Times-Democrat
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-21

That the Gore enquiry is not to be
postponed like the Haskell trials. The
charges made in the closing days Of
congress are OF sufficient Importance
to demand speedy and thorough
hearing. On the floor OF the senate he
declared that he had been approached
with a suggestion Of financial gain if
he would block a certain measure;
the same proposal. he said. had been
made to a representative; and a mem
ber of the senate committee. mem
Der OF the house committee on Indian
affairs and two former senators, he as
serted were interested in the passage
of the provision in question.
This provision would have authoriz-
ed certain contracts for legal services
in connection with the sale Of Indian
coal lands in Oklahoma These lands
are worth at least $160,00O,O00 and
the percentages provided for these
services would give the attorney any
where from $4,000 900 to $4,000, 900.
]. +. McMurray of Oklahoma, the man
whom Senator Gore designates as the
wouldbe beneficiary OF the legislation,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-21
DECLARE HENRY TARBOT AND
Or. GR|pPEN ARE IDENTICAL
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
vernet Les Bains. July 21.-The po-
lice have received photographs of DR..
crippen, wanted in London, in con-
nection with the disappearance of his
wife. Belle Elmore and today submitted
the same to several persons, who saw
a stranger stopping at hotel here
over Sunday night. under the name Of
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-21
Bali PLAYER sun speeobIess.

BY Associated Press. M
Columbus, o., July 21.-"Danny"
O'Rourke, third baseman OF the Co
lumbus American Association base.
ball team, who was hit on the head
yesterday by pitched ball by "vine-
gar Bill Essick Of the Kansas City
team Is stiIl speechless at Grant hos
pital
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-21

The governor Of Iowa has been in
dicted by county grand jury for
criminal libel Such thing as that
could hardly happen in Oklahoma.
where the governor is a law unto him
self.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-21

Henry Tarbot In every instance those
who saw the photographs declare
there is absolutely no doubt that Grip
pen and Tarbot are identical
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-21

Mrs, Corpenny and Miss Ruth
Bruere left this morning for visit at
Webb City
Joe Sequitchie was here today en-
route from TahIequah to his home at
Chelsea.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-21
DEMOCRATIC ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR COUNTY JUDGE
THEO ID. B. FREAR.
S. +. PARKS
+. M. SMITH.
IFoR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Q. CALDWELL
GUY PATTEN.
IFoR SHERIFF
II. e. RIDENHOUR, yinita.
BILLY FRIEND vinita.
FOR REGISTER or DEEDS
d. N. WILLIAMSON, Vinita.
w. L. TROTT, vinita, RID 3.
FOR COUNTY sUPERINTENDENT'--
JAS. f. MCCULLOUGH.
H. w. G, SHELTON.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(For District 80
D. It. WITT, vinita, r. r. D. 2.
ROBERT L. CHAMBERLIN,
L. c. COUCH.
j. IVES HARRIS
F. J. SCOTT.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
r. F. NIX
JACK MALIN.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK
D. B. STUTSMAN.
LEE r. MITCHELL.
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE
PRESTON s. DAVIS.
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS
JAMES S. DAVENPORT.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
II. c. HARLIN, Welch.
FOR STATE LEGISLATURE
PETE COYNE.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
(vinita 'rownship)
]. N. SCOTT.
Il. A. STANLEY.
A. J. PITCHFORD.
FOR CONSTABLE
(vinita Townshipl
c. g. BUTLER. (salty)
J. n WALKER.
FoE TRUSTEE
(Township Number ~
H. R, THOMAS.
90
REPUBLICAN ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF
NED HOSKINS.
FOR CONSTABLE
(vinita Township N W
GLEN HUELSENKAMEJSSS
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-21

denies any improper procedure. The
facts should be brought out clearly
and promptly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-21

Guthrie delinde Est. Haskell.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-21
REPUBLICAN announcements

FOR SHERIFF
NED HOSKINS,
FOR CONSTABLE
(Vinita Township N "
GLEN HUELSENKAMEJSS,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-17
THREE DEATHS

The grim reaper has, indeed, been
active in this vicinity during the last
few days, but at no place has the null
tiplicity of deaths manifested it,
self so oddly as at the Montour
House, this city.
AT 6:30 o'clock Monday morning
Miss Dalton, chief cook, was called to
the phone and informed that her sis
ter, Mrs. Perry, was dead.
About half an hour later Miss Cas-
ey, assistant cook, was informed that
her uncle, Thomas McBryan, had
passed away during the night.
IL was thought it would end there,
but at exactly 80 O'Clock, an hour
after the news of Mrs. Perry's death
reached the hotel, Barney Armstrong,
the bartender, was called TO the long
ditance phone and informed that his
brother, John Armstrong, of Berwick,
was dead.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-17
MISUSE OF STAMPS

Several postmasters in this section
have issued warning against the
misuse of postage stamps that have
been cancelled or partially cancelled.
In several instances where the cancel
lation marks are barely visible, the
parties i'll question have removed the
stamps from the letters received and
by the use of mucilage have endeavor-
ed to use the stamp again.
The law against the using of such
stamps is very severe, carrying with a
conviction, heavy fine and imprison-
ment. In cases where the stamp is
discovered, the letter is marked post
age due and is then forwarded to its
destination. The postmaster at the
destination is supposed to find ont the
sender of the letter and get possession
of the envelope These he is supposed
to forward to the authorities at Wash
intgon and they in turn will bring the
prosecution.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-03-17

of some of the letters differed from
Jackson Blecher's signature on his
will and some other documents. 1t was
also alleged that no attempt was made
TO collect the note during the lifetime
of Mr.. Blecher. Alfred \. Blecher
took the stand for the defense.
The case was given to the jury at
4:l5 o'clock. AT 3: 20 the jury return
ed verdict in favor of the plaintiff,
Catherine Foust, for S490.67.
Immediately following noon inter
mission the court charged the jury in
the case of Commonwealth VS.. Isaac
Gresh 1t was about O'Clock when
the jury retired. At 5 80 O'Clock the
twelve men came to an agreement re-
turning verdict of guilty in manner
and form as indicted, but recommend
ing the defendant to the mercy of the
court.
Court adjourned at $3.50 o'clock to
reconvene on Wednesday morning at
o'clock.