davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15
Q 0 0 0 0 0 90 0 0 0 0 Q o o o
WAISTS
For All Occasions

n simple tailored and fancy
lingerie effects. Don't fail
to see the latest styles which
we are now showing. These
waists are made by experts,
following the latest authoritive
models, Up to the minute in
STYLE superior in quality and
unexcelled in the perfection of
workmanship. Both the plain
tailored and lingerie waists are
high in favor in the best fash
ion centers and we are show
ing just what you want at at
tractlve prices. Lingerie waists
are especially popular and are
worn great deal in materials
batists and lawns are greatly in
vogue. Many designs neatly
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery. We call especial at
tention to the handsome vaIu-
es at $3.50 and $500.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

] hereby announce that ! an = can
oidzts for the nomination. On the
democratic ticket. to the once OF
county ssdge o. Craig county. to sue
ceea myself. Subject to the action OF
the democratic primary election. and
ask the support 0f al Who are salts
des siih ny past record ln said oace
THEo- D. 3. FREAR.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

Days Ike this find the Craig county
farmers paying more attention to the
sol sAan 70 the robber tariff. the
political ASPIRATIONS or candidates Or
ne sensational stories in the news
papers
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

! Z Brown is not going into the
implement business with F. N. Lewis.
but il going to wholesale harroKs
from Mr. Lewis place.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

Prepare 70 give the teachers Of
Northeastern Oklahoma a warm re-
esption. when they meet here next
week.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

The memories Of the hot dry days
iaat summer insures the success Of
the bond issues On March 2s
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

Tan nay be able to smile on. but
his cabinet members are having sew
eral sieepless nights.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

Anyway the Lilifs-Cudahy affair
bridged over luB II the newspapei
field.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15
vinhz okla

hereby announce uyseif as = can.
oidafe for reelection % the once Of
Sheriff q Craig County. Oklahoma
for tie term Of isIl-l2 Subject 70 the
acton q the Democratic Primary to
be held August 1910. Thankful for
ne sapport received heretofore. hope
Dy conscientious effort to merit the
same again r. E RTDENHOUR.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

ssg 70 announce myself as . ezndi-
date foF the nouinzfion Of the onoe
q Comfy Attorney. . the Democratic
ueEet subject = The action Of the
Democratic primary. 10 bs held August
TIE nd. 1910
II ]. sWARTs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-15

ltis about time for the political bees
% swarm in earnest
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
FORD'S CANDIDACY
 IS NOT CONSIDERED MARTIN AND DONNELL
MUST RUN IT OVER IN BOTH COUNTIES, COMMITTEE"
 DECIDES.

Fl Paso, Feb. Eliminating the proposed candidacy of Rev. G. M. For, the senatorial committee" of the Twenty senatorial district de cided here today that A. c. Martin, the Democratic nominee for state sen- ator, and J. R. Donnell, whom he de- feated for the nomination, must run their race over again on March 30, and be voted upon in each of the two counties, White and Faulkner.
 It was not difficult for the "com- mittee' to get quorum of itself to- gether John P. H. Russ and D. NJ. Doyle, who claim that they are mem bers of the committee already live here, while Dr. W. H. Abingdon came over from Beebe with proxy" from T. Nj. Woods, who also claims a mem- bership on the committed" No per son representing or claiming to rep resent Faulkner county was in at tendance, these three composing the "committee.' The committee" was in session only a short time, meeting at l o'clock this afternoon and ad- journing short time later.
 At the conclusion of the meeting Dr. Abingdon announced that it had been decided that A. c. Martin and U. E. Donnell should be voted upon by the Democrats of both Faulkner and White counties, the one receiving the highest number of votes to be de- clared the nominee. Dr. w. H. Ab- ngton made no explanation as to why the entries were limited to these two candidates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
ARKANSAS RIVER
 SLOWLY RISING

Little Rock, Feb. While the anows of the past four weeks, follow ed by the heavy rains of Saturday and Sunday have so far made little change in the Arkansas river, it is coming, and the big stream will prob ably fill the banks before the surplus of water from Oklahoma and Cobra do is carried off. The river has bes gun to rise here, but slowly. It is rising all along at up-river points. The rains have been general, and all the small streams are swollen, which will bring the river up, though no flood warnings have been sent out, as the present stage is so low it would take several times as much water as has fallen to put the river out of it's banks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO BE ORGANIZED HERE
MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO HAVE ONE OF THE LARGEST
 THE SOUTH.

A movement is now on foot and will probably be launched within the next month for the organization of a sym phony orchestra in Conway that will equal any similar organization in the south. The plans are being formulat- ed by John T. Barnes of Little Rock, who expects to move to this city and engage in the photograph business May l. MT. Barnes states that he has been considering the organization of a large symphony orchestra here for several months, and has, during the past few days talked the matter over with number of our younger people, who have taken the matter up with much enthusiasm. He has already about 10 names on his list who wish to become members of the orchestra.
 The expense connected with the or chestra will be very low, as instru- ments will be furnished free to those who will sign an agreement to study for at least 20 weeks, the only charge being made is a small lesson fee, which will be used to pay for the services of a competent instructor. Those signing the agreement will be under no obligation to buy the in struments at the end of that time, unless they wish to do on their own accord.
 Mir. Barnes desires to secure at least 100 young men and young wom- en as members and he feels confident that it will not be hard to secure this nurlber in Conway.
 An organization of this kind would be great thing for Conway and one which no other town in the state can boast of, and it is to be hoped that every person in the city will cooper ate with him in the organization of the symphony orchestra.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
HENDRIX CAMP PA|CN
 CLOSES TONIGHT
LEADERS OF ENDOWMENT MOVEMENT FEEL SURE
 OF SUCCESS.

The final struggle in the campaign for $300,000 endowment for Hendrix college is taking place today, and it will probably be late tonight before know for a certainty whether the S75,000 gift from the General Educa- tion Board is to be won or lost. Lack ing a little less than $10,000 of having raised the endowment to $225,000, the condition upon the General Board s gift, was rendered, the friends of the college have been earnestly working in all parts of the state today to close up the gap and reach the coveted goal.
 Dr. James Thomas of Texarkana, commissioner of education for the col lege; Rev. F. s. H. Johnston and Rev. E. R. Steele of Fort Smith are spend ing the day in Conway, and, assisted by Capt. w. w. Martin, president of the board of trustees, and President Stonewall Anderson, are securing as many local subscriptions to the fund as possible. A large number of tele- grams and letters containing subscrlp tions have been received during the day.
 The general feeling among the workers seems to be one of hopeful
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
THREE POLITICIANS OF WHITE
 FIX" SENATORIAL QUESTION

ness and a determination not to let the opportunity for Hendrix to pass, It was stated this afternoon that no tabulations of today's work had yet been made, and several local commit tees had not reported, making it i'm possible to tell at that hour just what was needed to complete the fund,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28

For Sale-Good horse, HOO to 1900 pounds. F. H. Allison, Conway, Ar kansas. -dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w. M. Johnson, 45, and Etta Mitch ell, 32, Conway.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmr.I

Ell Paso. Tex, Nov. 29.--Practi-
cally the entire country west of Chi
huahua is in a state of revolt against
the Mexican government. according
TO travellers arriving here today.
Hell has broken loose in the
state OF chihuahua" said one re-
turned American. Every man.
woman and boy from Temosachio 10
chihuahua is armed. The govern
ment has no idea how strong the
rebels are and it will require 1000
troops SO days TO clean the insur-
gents out of Chihuahua"
When they left chihuahua City
yesterday the travellers said the
places OF amusement and saloons
were closed and troops guarded the
city. The editor OF Ell correo was
jailed for printing the facts about
an engagement in which the sedera'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
OREGON
APPLES
WON OUT
CARLOAD OF sPITzBNBERGs
FROM HOOD RIVER TOOK
GRAND SWEEPSTAKES PRIZE
AT NATIONAL LAND SHOW To-
DAY.

Chicago. Nov. 2s.-oregon apples
carried OF the grand sweepstakes
prize at the Chicago land show to-
day when C. II. Sproud. of Hood
River. won the cup and $1,000 for
the best carload of apples. This Is
the same car of apples that won the
sweepstrkes. pri1eaat the IahlatiQRal
apple show at Spokane. This car
OF Spitzenbergs was in competition
with apples from all sections OF tho
United States and. considering the
fact that they were hauled farther
and handled twice, this is remark
able record.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

here. The railroads are extremely
anxious to secure the rate increases
which would amount, 1t is estimated,
to $4,000, 900 yearly. The money
would come first from the manufac-
turers, though ultimately the con-
sumer would doubtless be called up
on to pay. The manufacturer Is
unwilling that the increase should
obtain. The result is that two
great business forces-the manu-
featuring interests and the railroads
ARE fighting against each other,
and their allied forces in the street
are feeling the effect of the fight.
That is the way the followers of the
doings of the street view the 5itua-
tion.
Wall street itself is inclined to ac-
cept as true the statement of James
J. Hill, the veteran railroader, that
business conditions are not salts
factory"
The New York News Bureau. q
Wall street organ, declares today
that the reason for the unrest In
financial circles is because rail
roads and large corporations are de
~. 70 proceed cautiously until
Ithe rate question and other similar
matters have been settled"
Unless rates are increased, orders
for new equipment will be cancelled
by the railroads, and the old inten'
ton OF abandonig Improvements and
extensions will again be voiced, ac-
cordig to the railway business asso'
Citations executive council. Such 9
procedure would mean the shuttlnl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
SALEM'S WATER BONDS SOLD
FOR A HANDSOME PREMIUM

Last night was the time set by the
city council for this opening of the
bids for the city's water bonds, and
the bids of eight companies were
opened and considered, The highest
bid was that OF Emery. Peck & Rock
wood, Bladlight q Company, and
Eastabrook & Company, OF Chicago,
and II was accepted. The bid OF this
concern for s4oO. 900 OF water bonds
was a premium OF t25,200. While
the other bid was not accompanied by
a check. the representative CT the
company was present, and agreed TO
supply one II the city insisted upon It.
The council. by motion. instructed
the mayor and city clerk to execute
the bonds 10 the company.
The other companies bidding. and
their bids. were as follows: N. W.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
Must Not Grow Over Il.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-German off,
cials. It was learned today. sternly
rebuked certain subordinates of the
chancellor's Office because they gave
out interviews in which Germany is
placed in the position of exulting
over the defeat of Great Britain's
plans in the near East for the parti-
tiOn OF Persia
That Germany has frightened
England out of the move Is private
ly admitted but the German officials
fear to rub it in" because of the
belief that the check interposed is
only temporary. The temper of the
English public is none too sweet at
the present time, and any general
discussion of a back down" by
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

Great Britain would start trouble, 1t
is believed.
That the British and Russians iu-
tended consummatibg their long
contemplated Persian grab within
the next few weeks was made clear
when. short time ago, the London
foreign Office warned the Teherau
government of its intention to occu-
py Souther Persia inside of three
months unless the Persians restored
order there
AS the English had been stirring
up the trouble in Southern Persia
and the Russians in Northern Per-
sia there was no misunderstanding
of Great Britain's Intentions The
English landed marines Mt Lingah
and Bris, and in a battle some Of
the marines were wounded.
Persia appealed to Germany, and
1t Is no secret that the kaiser's
ministers expostulated with Eng
gland. Turkey massed troops on the
Persian frontier, and menaced the
English force. Although. Turkey Is
no match for England, the British
could not mobilize any great foice
in Southern Turkey except at great
expense and risk. In the meantime
Germany was making secret threats.
The result was that the English
war ONCE announced that'the Brit
ish force had been withdrawn and
the English. in their own words,
were forced to "eat crow"
Nearly everyone here regards the
incident as merely a temporary set
back for the Russian-English COM
bination, but German exultaron lies
in the fact that It revealed Germany
as holding the upper hand.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

London, Nov 2o.-English states
men believe that the triple alliance
Germany, Austria and Italy-that
old enemy of Great Britain, has be-
come a quadruple alliance by the
addition of Turkey, and although
foreign officers refuse officially 20
confirm the report, 1t is current
opinion today that the "quartet"
will throw its weight against the
partitioning of Persia, and the con-
summation of Russia's plan for a
port on the. Indian ocean.
Turkey is regarded as a catspaw
of the alliance which is hostile 10
British interests in Africa and Asia
The Austro-German combination has
guaranteed the security of Turkey
on the Russian and Bulgarian bor-
ders in return for a promise by the
Ottuman empire to permit nothing
injurious to German or Austrian In
terests, and it is conceded that par
tition of Persia would be of benefit
to Russia and England, and there
fore inversely adverse to the well
fare OF the kaiser and the Austrian
emperor 49,,
Turkeys first move was to con-
front England's marines with Turk
ish troops on the Arabian-Persian
border when England sought to pre-
vent the landing of arms In Persia,
for use against English troops sent
to "preseve oder" Her second
move is now under wayAthe in
crease of efficiency of the Turkish
army through the expenditure OF
Austrian and German gold.
AG a London newspaper remarks:
Within a year or two the Turk
fish army, inspired by the counsels
and special policies Of Berlin and
Vienna, will be able to station 100..
600 splendid soldiers within a few
marches of Alexandria and Cairo.
That will be fact which will alter
comparative values between Salon
ika and Calcutta"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

Halsey & Company. A. u. Leach &
Company. w. r. Compton & Company
and the Continental Commercial
Trust Savings Bank. s4657; William
Reed a. Company, Il. ID. Rollins 4
Sons, OF Chicago. s1S,720; Harris
Trust a Savings Bank. OF Chicago.
$14,325; Farson & Sons. OF Chicago.
s1S.212; Woodin. McNear q Moore.
OF Chicago. s12.s44; Morris Bros, of
Portland. s17.0s0.
Wanted to he Paid.
l.. N. Rosenbaum, Of Seattle, also
bobbed in as bidder. but all he got
was a laugh. He indicated his Will
ingness to handle the bonds, but
wanted $4,000 for his services for
selling them-a sum almost equal to
that offered as a premium by the
company TO which this bonds were
awarded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
CONVICT
IS KILLED
AT BURNS
ARTHUR FISHERY STE EAL 5
GUARDS GUN AND OPENS
FIRE, WOUNDING GUARD ACIS-
ERLY, is KILLED AFTER DES-
PERATE BATTLE.

Burns, Ore, Nov. 29.-ArthuT
Fisher, an escaped convict from
Boise penitentiary. was killed and
Dan w. Ackley. a prison guard from
the same institution, was dangerous
ly wounded today.
Fisher. who escaped from the
Boise prison four wears ago. was APP
pretended by Sheriff Richardson in
Burns last Friday. Guard Ackley
arrived last night. identified Fisher
and was preparing at $3.50 this
morning to take the stage for the
railroad.
Ackley and Sheriff Richardson
were placing the Oregon boot on
the prisoner. both OF them STOPPING
over with Fisher standing between
them when Fisher reached over
and slipped Ackley's gun out OF his
pocket and fred at Sherinf Richard
sons head but missed. Ackley
grappled with the desperado, who
shot him through the abdomen. but
Ackley fought desperately.
Soon Richardson got an opening
and shot Fisher six times, killing
him instantly. Guard AciKley Is ser
iously wounded and is under physi-
clans care at a local hospital
Fisher was 20 years old. II Is
said his parents live at Lawrence.
Kansas.
He has herded sheep in this coun-
try for the last two years.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
DYNAMITE ITALIAN
SALOON IN NEW YORK
TuNrrro pnrss IEAsrD WIRE. !

New York. Nov. "a bomb ex-
ploded in the doorway of the Bella
Trinaorias saloon, in the part Of the
Sicilian settlement in Elizabeth street,
early today, completely wrecking the
saloon. blowing the front inward and
damaging the adjacent floors, The
explosion hurled sleepers in the tene-
ments above from thedr beds and
cracked windows for blocks around.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29

Oregon ard that kind of men were
employed on the Oregonian. Good
live newspapers we're the best asset
that any town could have The first
thing a man did who was going to n
new' town was to look up the local
newspapers. Commercial clubs
should give the home newspapers
hearty support. The merchants
should give the liberal and public
spirited support. The place to show
your patriotism was in supporting
the home newspaper.
The man who does not boost the
town by pushing his own business In
the home newspaper. is the biggest
detriment to the community. The
next biggest help to a town Is the
live correspondent for the city news
papers. Dead or knocking local re-
porters for Portland newspapers
were a blight to any town.
Fred Lockley, editor of the Pa
cific Monthly, made a ringing ad-
dress on magazine publicity.
r. ]. Hendricks. OF the Salem
Statesman. discussed methods Of
advertising. The Salem newspapers
he said got out many special edi-
tions which were sent to Eastern
people direct.
/ A. b. Bailey, OF the Tacoma Led
ger, spoke on publicity through
special write-ups in newspapers OF
various localities.
John z. Gratke, OF the Astoria
Budget, spoke on best methods OF
advertising in the home newspaper
by keeping everlastingly at Il.
Polk County Landed ~
over 100 delegates arrived at noon
over the Falls City. Dallas q Salem
Louis Gerlinger. Jr.. general manag-
or OF the road. The Polk county
boosters all wore a smile, and equip
ped with badges. showed a determina-
tlon to wake up the old, slow-golng
town of Salem. Tn Dallasites are
especially aggressive in getting their
town on the boosting line. Falls City
and Independence are also strongly
represented.
The Portland Ad. Men.
The Portland Ad Men got here
early and here is part OF their
little stunt:
Tune-"Any Little Girl"
Any little song that will boost the
game along
Is the song we shall sing today.
Anything that will give encourage
ment to Hill
Is the kind OF boost that viii
pay.
We will tell the East to come aul
feast
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
NOW FIGHTING OVER
CRIPPEN's PROPERTY
t'aaIA azsvzT ss=zd da1iNn ]

London, Nov. 29t attorneys Sey-
mour. williams and Coy this after
noon filed an Intervention notice on
behalf of number of persons praying
that the will of DR.. H. H. Crippeni
which bequeaths Miss Ethel Clainre
ueneve all his property, be set aside
No reasons are given by the attor-
news, who do not state whom they
represent. Crippen's son and other
relatives live in the United States.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
GRAND JURY TAKES UP
THE GALLAGHER CASE

New York. Nov. 2s.-The Hudson
county IN. ]. grand jury this after
noon took up the case of James j.
Gallagher, the assailant OF Mayor
William ]. Gaynor, OF New York. 1t
is expected that indictments against
the man who shot Gaynor as he was
about to sail on the Atlantic li-er,
will be returned at once, and that his
trial will begin in Jersey City Decem-
ber 10.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
BRANDE|S
ACCEPTS
The PLACE
WILL UNDERTAKE To DEMON
y sTRATE To THE RAILROADS
THAT THEY CAN SAVE ONE
MILLION DOLLARS A DAY BY
SCIENTIFIC MANAGEMENT
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE J

Washington, Nov. 29.--Louis d.
Brandeis, who recently said that he
could point out to the railroads o
way to save nearly s1.OOO.OOO a day
In their expenses, and who was Of
fered a position by o. l.. Dickson,
speaking for the railroad presidents
of 22 Western lines. at a salary
amounting to create pat of what
ha. should save. accepted Dickeson's
oifer Today. Brandels' only reser-
walton was that It should be with
out compensation. the attorney intI-
mating that the burden OF paying
his salary ultimately would be borne
by tho consumer,
Brandeis telegraphed Dickson as
follows:
II am convinced that a saving of
81 900. geo daily Is possible and
would be glad. as a public service,
10 confer with the Western presi-
dents and point out how scientific
management could accomplish this
result. I decline TO accept salary or
compensation for the same reason
that declined To accept compensa-
tion from the shipping organizations
represented by me. namely because
the burden OF increased rates ultl-
mately will be borne by the consum-
er through the increased cost Of
living"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
Nebrnska HAS small Gain.

Washington, Nov. 29.+The popula-
tion of the state of Nebraska was an
nounced today by the census bureau
as 1,192,214.
Nebraska's increase is 11.s per
cent. This figure falls short by a
small margin of the required increase
TO entitle the state to another nopre-
sentative in congress under the pres
ent apportionment
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-11-29
++++++++++++++.


= Sacramento, Cal, Nov. % =
= The California penitentiaries are =
= crowded to the limit and the pa =
= role system is working remark =
= ably We'll, according to the BIZ =
= ennial report OF the state board =
= of prison directors filed with =
= Governor Gillett today. At the =
= close of the fiscal year, June 80, =
+ last, 1922 convicts were in San =
= Quentin, 1919 in Folsom, with !
= 316 on parole, making 1884 in =
= all, an increase of S75, or 11.2 =
= per cent over the previous year. !
= More than so per cenkof. She =
= prisoners are first terms. Il