davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-13
GARF|ELD'S VIEW
OE P|NCHOI DEAL
Dismissal Of Pinchot is Not End But
b Only an Incident In
Struggle.

4
+ Cleveland, o., Jan. A13-Declaring
the policies of Roosevelt at stake and
that the dismissal of Chief Forester
Clifford Pinchot is not the end. but
only an incident in the struggle. James
r. Garfield. former secretary of the
interior, yesterday wrote for a local
newspaper his views on the conflict.
His statement follows:
Il can not forbear personal ex-
preston regarding the Roosevelt pol
icies at this time. 1t is because one
of the men who have stood nearest
Roosevelt in the working out of those
policies has only recently left public
life. | refer to Clifford Pinchot.
There is no man in the country
today who has done more for equality
of opportunity for the rights of the
great, masses of the people of this
country, for the fight against priyi:
Iege, and his separation from the pub
lie service is one of the greatest losses
that we have suffered.
But fortunately, it does not mean
that his work for every one of those
| policies will cease in any particular
1t merely means that It viii be done
in another way; that he and the rest
of the people who have joined in the
fight for carrying on the Roosevelt
policies are engaged in a fight which
| is not for today, or one year or two
years, but for generations to come
The policies that were Initiated are
the policies that must control II we
are to be what this nation ought to be
bin the future. qh iaeq 9'
1T means that all right-minded
men and women must recognize thai
the things that are worth while are
the things that look to the future
that look to the individual better
ment of the people Of our country
/ that LHcy Cdu ilOl NC BdluCu ia O Sill
time, BY a short fight by weak-heart
edness.
In theNla year of his administra
| tion, President Roosevelt at differen
times announced through his mes
sages and speeches some of the prin
cipal things for which he had worked
tsome of the Roosevelt policies.
shall cite few quotations of som'
of the things that he said because hi
own words explain better than tn
words of anyone else, what he had il
mind when he initiated those policies
He said:
~~"Tnis admfnistfation has achieve
some things; it has soaght but Aa
not been able to achieve others it ha
doubtless made Mistakes but in a
1t has done or attempted has been. j
the single, consistent effort to secur
aud enlarge the rights and opportun
Eties of the men and women Of th
United States
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-13
CHAIRMAN 0F BOARD

Guthrie. Okla. ] an g.. a meet
ing of the board yesterday, Royal J.
Allen of Duncan was elected chair
man and Bert Chandler of Vinita was
continued as acting secretary. The
board will proceed with the policy that
has marked its course for expedition
of business from the day it-eame into
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-13
An InterpretIna reIephone.

e The interpreting telephone is moth
ing more or less than the prophecy of
Michigan inventor, who believes the
time will come when a person at one
end of the line can speak one language
and that any language can be heard
at the other end. That is, any language
the telephone is provided with. Pop
ular Mechanics for February contains
a picture of the device.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-13
BOSTON " M. C. A. BuILpDlNG
is DESTROYED BY FIRE.

BY Associated Press. ia tt....ss.
Boston. Mass, Jan. 13.-The Young
Mems Christian Association building
here, one of the finest in the country
was destroyed by fire, early today.
The loss exceeds 100000. Notre
Dame academy, close by. was threat
ened several times, No lives were
lost
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-13
SELECTED DUNN
TO SUCCEED KANE
BY Arrangement Among Justices The
Honor Goes to Members Of
Supreme Court, IN Turn.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. l3-Justice ].
y. Dunn of Alva was Tuesday after
noon unanimously elected chief JUS
tice of the supreme court of Okla
homa, succeeding Justice M. j. Kane
of Kingfsher, whose resignation as
chief justice took place Tuesday.
The five justices of the supreme
court elect one Of themselves as chief
justice. The arrangement Is that the
honor shall go in turn to each of the
justices. Justice Dunn and Kane were
next IN turn last May, as both their
terms expire this coming election. It
was decided that one of these two
would be chosen then and that he
would resign early in 1910 to allow the
other to enjoy the honor before his
term expired AS Justice Kane was
about to be married, Justice Dunn
Joined in insisting that he take the
place first and the former, was given
the honor and Justice Dunn elected
Tuesday afternoon. st8
Justice r, i. Williams of Durant
was the first chief justice, and either
Justice Hayes OF Justice Turner viii
succeed Justice Dunn avk
Chief Justice Dunn is AZ years old.
He was born ia Illinois in 1867. Dur
ing his boyhood he lived in Mississippi
3 for six years, and at eighteen years
of age moved with his parents to Kan
sas. Te attended the Kansas univer-
sity and in 1898 came TO Oklahoma.
He began the practice of law at. .Alya,
Woods county, and 1895 and 1898 was
elected county attorney, serving two
terms. In 1902 he was elected presi-
dent of the State Bar association, in
1904 chairman Of the territorial demo
cratic committee, in 1906 chairman of
the democratic compaign committee
for the election Of delegates to the
constitutional convention, and in 1907
was elected to the state supreme court
by the largest vote polled by any of
the justices 9 p'e
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-13
NO OUTBREAK EXPECTED
AGAINST THREE NEGROES

BY Associated Press. a9 81 aH1e
Vienna, ILL.,, Jan. 1S.-The militia
companies ordered here Tuesday night
to guard three negroes charged with
murder, are awaiting orders for de-
parture. No outbreak by the mob
from Harrisburg, the home of Allen
Clark. the slain man, is expected
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-13
Statehood all. Completes. a

BY ASSOCIATED PresstH 10 aaI,o4
Washington, D. c.. Jan. 13.-The
New Mexico and Arizona statehood
blff was completed today. by the house
committee on territories and ordered
reported.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-13

Mrs. Will Meeks and children and
Mrs. Ida Hilton went to Chelsea to-
dsy for a visit with Mrs. John Wise.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-13
being.


J. J. Quarles of Fairfax. Usage
county, member of the constitutional
convention. banker. rancher. member
Of the Tonkawa preparatory board Of
regents and pioneer in the rich Usage
Indian country. was Tuesday even
ing sworn in as a member of the state
board of affairs, succeeding Colonel
Hoffman, who is now Judge in the
district comprising Lincoln and Pot
tawatomie counties. The new mem.
Der is one among the most promin-
ent democrats of the state and has
enjoyed a wide acquaintance for many
years. e He brings to the position a
wide experience that will prove help
full to him, Like his predecessor,
Colonel Hoffman, Mr. Quariesn has
been long engaged in large business
enterprisesx and is considered thor
eughly equipped for the duties which
confront ffff.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL
 WILL BE RE.HEFERRED
Senator Hepburn Persists in His Pur-
 pose to Defeat IL.

Washington. March The adminis- traitor postal savings bank bill may be referred back to the pOstossice com mittee tomorrow when the time comes for a vote in the senate. Senator Hey burn of Idaho. so :ntimated in speech in the senate today on his substitute for the pending bill Whether he would offer substitute. he said, would depend upon the developments of tomorrow He added that the re- publican party was under no pledge to pass the postal savings law at the very beginning Of the Taft adminis- traitor. There still would be time for it's consideration if the bill should go back to the committee.
 Mir Hcyburns speech was followed by sharp clash between him and Sen ator Carter. who is m charge of the bill. IL was begun by Hepburn sug- Ccsting q change Of the title. MT Car ter charged him with trying to change the constitutional character Of the bill MT Heyburn left the chamber. Mir. Carter declared that the Hepburn sub stitute was ridiculous. and he said that Mr Eeyburn offered it to present something different. rather than to present something better
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
RUSSIA WOULD BUILD
 4 CHINESE RAILROAD
And Would Resent the Employment
 by China of Outside Labor.

St Petersburg. March 2.-The Rus sians have submitted to the Chinese foreign board a formal proposition for the extension of the KalSan railroad by foreign capital as an alternative of the Aigun Chin Chow railroad project. China may intimate an intention to build the rest of the road. like the first section, with purely Chinese cap .tal and decline to abandon the Chin Chow line
 The dispatches reporting the inten- ton of China to permit an Anglo American syndicate to proceed with the construction of the Chin Chow road without waiting for Russia's as sent has caused Gisquietude here. What Russia's further action will be is not known. but there is talk Of a military demonstration" if China should persist in it's present attitude in Manchuria
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
THE HIGHEST PRICES
 0F THE PRESENT YEAR
A Systematic and Successful Cam
 paign Against the Bears.

New York March 2.-Prices of stocks rose today to the highest level yet touched on the recovery from the severe decline which set in after the first of the year. The obstinate short interest was driven to cover. and the buying thus necessitated was an inn portant factor in lifting prices. The movement against the shorts showed evidence of organization and the pos session of large resources and also the employment of the usual methods t" push the price movement
 Bonds were irregular: total sales B. .565. GOO United States bonds were unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe. sure and reliable. and have been praised by thousands of wo- men who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all druggists
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
THE CORPORATION TAX
 RETURNS FRAGMtNTARY
It Is Believed Oelinquents Will Be
 Less Than Ten Per Cent.

Washington. March 2.-F'rom frag- mentary advices which come to Royal H. Cabell. commissioner of internal revenue. from the eastern and middle parts of the United States. he believes the percentage of delinquents making returns under the law imposing tax of one per cent will not be more than ten per cent. No definite figures. however. from corporations will be given out until more reports from col 'ectors of internal revenue are re ceived
 Officials believe that the total tax will exceed the estimate by Secretary McVeagh of s25.0OO.OO0 during the year.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
THE COURT LIMITS
 h'cARTAY's POWER
Frisco's Mayor Cannot Remove County
 Boards Without Cause.

san Francisco. March 2.-Holding that the mayor of the city is rot em- powered to summarilv dismiss the commissioners of the various depart ments, Judge Sturtevant of the superi- or court made permanent today the temporary restraining order which he granted previously preventing the ap- pointees Of Mayor Mccarthy on the board of education from acting in an official capacity.
 The old board is adjudged ta he the de faCto commission. the decision eN- plaining that the mayor has no i'm piled right to remove q coun.y officer except for cause.
 Mccarthy and Chief of Police Martin are relieved of criminal responsibility in the matter of having taken forcible possession of the rooms of thc com mission. Mccarthy would not say what his action would he.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
METALS.

New York. March 2.-The market for standard copper on the New York Metal Exchange was firmer. with spot at SISI0H13.3o. March and April at S1210H13.35.. May at S1312i.m IS.31i-. Juno at $I%17iaH 13i0: lake copper at &IS.50m1$.75. clcctrolytic at Sl325n1$.5o, and casting at sl3oOH 1S.25-
 Tin was steady with spot quoted at S3c.5eisGi Gi 8. S2ia. March $%3 i0fi 32. .G7i.. April $32 2.5oN 32 So. May and June S32 50T32 S5
 Lead was quiet with spot at sf.G0fI TO for New York and Si r. '. | ii7t2 for East St Louis
 Spclter was steady with. spot at s565H q 5.9" for New York and S5.5oM ,f0 for East St Louis
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
WEATHER SUMMARY
 F0R LAST MONTH
Condition ir Phoenix as Recorded by
 the Weather Bureau.

Following is a summary of meteoro- logical conditions obtaining in Phoe- nix during the month of February. as recorded in the office of the weather bureau service in this city bv Sec ton Director l.. N. JesunofSi,N:
 Atmospheric Pressure. CReduced to sea level: inches and
 hundredthsl
 Mean, So.4o: highest. 5o.3l, date. @rd lowest, -29.70. date. lst.
 Temperature.
 Highest 93 date 18th lowest 26, date, l1th. Greatest daily range. io. date 18th. Least daily range r.. date, 2nd- Mean for this month in 1906. 5S: 1907. 5i. 1898. g: 1899. 53: 1900. 56: 1901. 55 lY03. 56: 1903, 49; 1904, 59: 1908. 56. 1906. 5S: 1907. 59: 19o>. 54: 1909. A; 1910. 54 Mean for this month for fif- teen years. 55; absolute maximum for this month for r. years. 9l. absolute minimum for this month for fifteen years. 4. Average daily deficiency of this month as compared with mean of fifteen years, 1-3. Accumulated dcfi- ciency since January 1. 67f. Average daily deficiency since January 1. II
 Precipitation.
 Total this month. r: snowfall. O- Greatest precipitation in twenty-f"ur hours. T., date. goth: snow on the ground at end of month. Q. Total pre- cipitation this month in 1896, ".p5: lS"1, o47. 1898. T: 1899. O.Io: 1900. ".ni. 1901. l46: 1902. o1o. 1908. ".6i. 1aof. 026: 1905. i64: 1906. 09g. 1907. 0.26. 1908. I.S7. 1909. 0.6S. 1910. T. Aver age for this month for fifteen wears. u77 Accumulated deficiency since January 1. 1.2c.
 Wind.
 Prevailing direction. east: total movement. 2.S73 miles: average hourly velocity, 4-3: maximum velocity for five minutes) % miles per hour. from
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
CATIIE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. March Cattle receipts v .ono: market Joe to l5c higher. Pecves $. o0aS15. Texas steers $47Om
 9p. western steers S47DH 6.JO. stock ITS and feeders f3.60H6oo cows and 'eifers g. e5Ti6.4O. calves S76o09.75.
 sheep Receipts 12.0n0: market .teady tp 19c higher. Native sj.00m % western S5.5OM 90. vearIiuCs
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
THE FALLEN QUEEN OF THE
 DESERT.

Two famous cities have claimed to be Queen of the Desert. once they strove as rivals apparently on equal terms Palmyra was vanquished. and has become the prototype of desolation. Damascus has made good her claim, and stands for all that is queenly. per manent, and unchanging
 once. under wise Odenathus and brave Zenobia. Palmyra dazzled the world for a space. In the third cen tury after Christ the city, though hith- erto relatively unimpOrtant, rose to such greatness that. to judge by its ruins. it must have been fully as popu- IOus as it's fortunate rival and far more important and beautiful. Prac tically all the trade between the Rom an empire and the eastern lands of Persia and India was in its hands; and able and willing to adOrn the broad streets and luxuriant gardens of their fair city with cOlOnnades. temples. statues. and other works of art in q profusion well-nigh unequalled in the history of the world. Rome and Per sia contended for Palmyra's friendship: and each was willing to concede all most complete independence provided the city would be a faithful ally. So great was the power Of the desert city that when the ambitious prince Oden- athus came to the throne in A. D. 262 he was able quickly to establish an in dependent kingdom extending from Egypt almost to Constantinople on his death the government fell into the hands of Zenobia, the famous Arab queen. whose beauty made men her willing servants. and whose chastity. wisdom, and bravery won the love and respect of all her followers. UnfOr- tunately the greatness of her power drew down upon her the jealous wrath of Rome: and although she led her loyal Arabs in person and shared the udHStIS or tue camp, lHe HltICu, anu the battle, the Roman legions were too strong for her She was defeated in A. D. 271. and was taken to Rome to grace the triumph of Aurelian. and then to become the wife of Roman senator and the mother of Roman citi- zens. Palmyra suffered in the wars of Zcnobia. but was not destroyed; nor was it injured more than other great cities have been time and again. Neverthless it's glory rapidly declined by reason of a decrease in it's trade. and it soon relapsed into the compara- tive insignificance which had been it's lot for ages previous to the Christian era By the time of the Mohammedan conquest it had decayed still more; but in the Middle Ages it revived again. and is said to have contained two thousand Jewish merchants. Now it has fallen to the estate of squalid village whose mud houses cluster almost un- noticed among ruins which for com bined splendor and desolation are al- most unequaled.-Ellsworth Hunting ton, in Harper's Magazine for March
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

Medicines that aid nature are always most successful. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy acts on this plan. It loosens the cough. relieves the lungs. opens the secretions and aids nature in re- storing the system to healthy con ditiOn. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
$7.S0MS.75: lambs-native $S.00@930, western S190M930.
.HYSTER|CAL WITH HORROR
(Continued from Page 1.)

any of the missing will be recovered alive. Thsi tends to strengthen the estimate that the total of the dead will reach eighty-four. Fireman Bates was buried in snow for six hours other survivors heard his shouts and dug him out before the first party of rescuers arrived.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
northwest. on l6th.
 Weather.

Number of days clear. IS; partly cloudy. 10: cloudy. Q: on which .Ol inch or pore of precipitation occurred, Q Miscellaneous Phenomena-(Oa Dates Of.)
 Halos lunar. I. 9. T and 26. Hal"s solar. g. 1. ,. :. 9. 13. IS. 19 2l. 22. 2$ 24. 26. - and 2S. SanGstorms !. I. IA and l6 lee formation. a. <, l6, r. and lS.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
FILIPINO SAILORS STRIKE.

Manila. March 2-The crews of ui, intcr-islaud steamers have struck. ty ing up traffic and holding Inc mails II is claimed that the strike was iusti gated by Gomez. the former president of the nationalist party. \ long series of demands is presented by the la boTpTS
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03

Prevailing direction. east: total 2.S73 miles; average hourly velocity, 4-3; maximum velocity Cfor five minutes) % miles per hour. from
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
STOCKS.

New York March 2-Amalg lgamatcd Copper SO%. American Smelling S47s santa Fc ll6H. New York Central I2Sh. Pennsylvania 156. Reading l6S. Southern Pacific l277s. Union Pacific lS73s. T.. $. steel S4l2, |. :. Steel pfd. IrO1,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-03
TEXAS' BIRTHDAY.

Fl PaSo. March 2.-TeXas is celebrat- ing the seventy fourth anniversary of the declaration of its independence from Mexico as public holiday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16

has been caring for her daughter who
is very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Selyin Leighton were
in Guilford Sunday.
Hiram Ring and daughter, Jennie.
from Sisco, Fla. are in town visiting
relatives.
Fred Ring was in Dexter Satur-
day
Mrs. George Willard is very sick
again.
Mrs. J. B. Parkman of South San
gerville, is in town visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Walter Wilder.
Patten Nutting of Lowell, Mass, is
in town.
Ed Chadbourne and family have
moved into the Hewey Watson house.
There was a Republican caucus in
Masonic hall Friday evening, for the
purpose of choosing town commit
tee also delegates to the State and
County conventions. J. b. Labree, S.
c. Ham, J. II. Wilson, J. d. Ring and
]. T. Brown were chosen as a Town
Committee; J. B. Labree and j. II.
Wilson were chosen delegates to the
County Convention held at Skowhe-
gan; j. B. Labree was chosen dele
gate to the State convention held at
Augusta.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
A Popular Candidate.

Samuel w. Herrick, of Harmony, is
one of the foremost mentioned for
County Commissioner at the coming
County Convention. His name was
before the Convention two years age
and, although not winner, he made
an excellent showing at that time.
Mr.. Herrick Is a successful farmer
owning and operating one of the best
farms in the county, and, with his
business tact, is one well qualified tc
fill the position of County Commits.
sioner
For several years he has been tax
collector in his town, was deputy
sheriff four years under F. p. Penney
and at present is treasurer of the
Harmony and Wellington Telephone
Co., also of the Eastern Somerset
Pomona Grange. He has many friends
throughout the county, and Is man
whom it is a pleasure to meet and dc
business with.
A good party worker, a good sound
business man, and man whose judg-
ment is respected by those who know
him, there is no question but what Mr.
Herrick would fill the position he as.
pires to in a faithful, competent man
ner, and no mistake would be made
in nominating him on June %.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
A GOOD SHOWING.
Only a Few Women Registered Drug.
gists In Maine.-Miss Florence j.
Davis Among the Number.

One of the few registered women
druggists In Maine is Miss Florence J.
Davis, for several years a resident OF
Norridgewock, now of Portland. Miss
Davis has been a registered druggist
for about five years. When she took
the examination for the certificate be-
fore the State Board of Pharmacy she
received rank superior to many old
er clerks and she was praised by the
members of the Board for her good
showing.
Miss Davis is the daughter of Pro-
lessor and Mrs. F. G. Davis. Mr.. Davis
for six years was pastor of the First
Baptist church in Norridgewock and
is now professor in Leland University
New Orleans Miss Davis Is a gradu-
ate of the Springvale High school in
the class of 1902, receiving the high
est rank In her class.
While In Norridgewock, she was
recognized as one of the leading music
teachers in the town. She was for
several years manager Of drug store
in Portland, being the only woman
druggist in that city. She now has a
position in the drug store of H. H.
Hayes, one of the leading druggists in
Maine.
There are only about three active
women druggists in Maine besides
Miss Davis. One of these is Miss Eolia
Bray of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1910-06-16
SOLON HIGH SCHOOL.
Graduation Exercises Do Great Credit
To School.

Tuesday evening" June IA, at Car.
ratunk hall occurred the graduating
CIV ercises of Scion High school. Music
was furnished by Kendall's Orchestra
of eight pieces. The exercises were
very fine throughout and did great
credit to the school. Program: Pray
er, Rev. Elisha Knox; overture: salu-
tt tory with essay, "The Rise of the
United States to a World Power"
Leslie Walton Grundy; essay, THE
Value of Irrigation" Roy Clifton
Walker; music; essay, "The Force of
Heredity," Laura Belle Pierce; ad-
dress to undergraduates, Donald Am
brose Kelly; music; class prophecy,
Marion Whipple; valedictory with es-
say, The Superiority of the Anglo
Saxon Race" Mildred May Young;
music; presentation Of diplomas by
Principal, Mr.. Brown; benediction.
The exercises were followed by ball
at which was very large attend
ance.