davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-11
o o 90 o o oc o o o o 0 o o o
o KANSAS CITY STOCK Q
% MARKET. Q
10 j. A. Rickart, Correspondent. Q
10 o o o o oc o o o o Q 0 o o o

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. H.
There has been an extremely light
supply OF quarantine cattle for rilc
last weeks, the run of 2S cars Mon
day being the largest in that time.
The market made net advance of
ia to 20 cents last week, and receipts
embraced nearly every kind of cattle,
although composed mostly of low
grade stuff on the Gamer order. Fed
steers weighing around / ,250 lbs sold
up to s6.05 last week, top for the week,
and some COWS brought $430, odd
head of COWS up to $500. The re-
ceipts today include some fed steers
weighing $50 lbs at $3.50. The re-
ceipts today include some fed steers
weighing $50 lbs, few odd head up
to S4.25, Gamers $2.75 to $3.15, calves
S4.85 to S5.25. Choice veal calves are
at the high point of the year. worth
$500 to $500. Total cattle supply to
day is liberal at all markets, made up
largely Of medium class short fed
steers, indicating wide spread de-
sire on the part-of owners Of this
class of cattle to get rid Of them.
Many feeders feel that they have not
arrived as soon as expected, although
1.-THE trade generally is confident of a
good cattle market little later. De
mand for good feeding steers is strong
and packers bid against country buy
ers on some cattle last week, cor
firn1ing the strong faith in the coun-
try that prices on fed cattle viii soar
between now and spring.
Hog receipts last week were $4,000
head. and the market touched the
high point of the winter, at sS.75, on
! Thursday Afterwards there was q
reaction and the close was 10 to &c
cents below the high figure. The
bulge last week was purely fresh
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-11

news correspondence at White Oak.
A lot of items will appear in these
columns each week from here.
The new depot will be ready for
business in two or three weeks.
0. j.. Smith Of this neighborhood
went to New Mexico and filed on q
claim for 300 acres of land
d. o. Magoun, road man for the
Chieftain was here Monday on busi-
ness for Craig county's Oldest and
best newspaper
The news and candy, apple and So
forth boy on the train from White
Oak to yinita was full of joke. Here
| is some of it: you fellows are
crooked here" A passenger asked
him if he felt at home among them.
Said he did. 81 took my shoe to the
blacksmith's to have it half soled, he
sold it. My father was minister. A
couple went to him to be married;
he said, I can't marry you but |
will save this one for the next time.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-11

meat proposition, as provisions prices
remained on level below the price
as represented in the cost of live
animals. Difficulty in transporting
hogs to market kept the run down
during the cold spell last week at all
points, and predictions of packers that
there would be a better run this week
are verified so far as today is con-
cerned, with a run of 1900 head
here. The market is off 10 to 20
cents today. top $S45. bulk $500 to
sS.4O, light hogs $7.95 to $780,
Sheep and lambs sell at the highest
prices of the winter, making a good
advance last week in spite of the
liberal run of $4,000 head during the
week. Supply is 10000 today, mar
ket weak to 10 lower. although the
Ronssee lambs sold at $3.50 today
same prices as on different days last
week and ewes brought $3.50 today
highest price this winter. Yearlings
are worth $6.75 to S7-40, whethers
S5.25 to $5S5, goats $4.00 to $3.50.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-11
WHITE OAK.
New Frisco Depot-HaI Being Re-
modelled = New School House
And More.

Especial Correspondence of Chieftain)
White Oak is as white as ever, and
same amount of oak.
There will be new school house
at White Oak hills, three miles west.
Jas. Nolan has laid the foundation.
Andy Hampton is trying to arrange
for the sale of his farm.
The White Oak physician, DR.. Mil
Ter, went to Vinita per horse and
buggy Monday on business.
Everyone in White Oak who at
tends school must go mile and a
half to the school house.
The w. @. W. hall is being remodel
ed. The Woodmen installed new off
GERS last Saturday night. A big crowd
was there.
The Chieftain has now a regular
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-11

eGaS a-E .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
NEGRO LAWYERS CLAIM
CREDIT IN FRANKLIN CASE
Resent Action of Former Attorney
General Bonaparte in Submit
ting a Brief.

MANNING, S. c., April SHARPLY
critlcising the appearance Of former At
torney General Charles ]. Bonaparte in
the case of Pink Franklin, now before
the United States Supreme Court, a
statement issued here yesterday by John
Adams. colored, !. one of the attorneys
employed in the original proceedings in
this now celebrated case. declares that
IF the Franklin case works any credit
to the defendant, Franklin, and to the
negro race, it will be the work Of two
negro lawyers
Adams says that the case has not been
turned over to Mr.. Bonaparte. adding
that the former. Attorney Generals SUBJ
mission of a brief in Franklins appeal
TO the Supreme Court is the work of a
few hot-headed negroes of Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
First Floor.

50 Linen Couch Covers, special,
so pieces Colonial and Art Craft Case
ment Cloth. special, yard ..ISc
SO pieces Colonial and Art Craft Case
ment Cloth, special. yard ..25c
5 pieces Fine White Swiss, SO in. wide,
regularly coo, special -. .I21ac
8 pieces Fine White Swiss, IS in wide,
regularly 3oc, special zoe
8 pieces Fine White Swiss, embroidered,
regularly 4oc, special 27c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

who have absolutely no authority to take
such q step in the case"
Adams declares that the injection of
the race question into the case through
Mr.. Bonapartes brief. is deplorabl add
ing that he and his associate Jacob
Moorer, wish nothing of this sort
Franklin. a negro, was convicted of the
murder of a constable who attempted to
serve warrant on him charging vioIati ton
of the South Carolina contract la Dor law.
The two negro lawyers fought his case
through the supreme court of South
Carolina, which sustained the verdict
of the lower court. and then carried II
TO the United States Supreme Court on
writ of certiorari.
The contention of Franklin's counsel
Is that the contract labor law which
Franklin was charged with violating
was unconstitutional and the act of the
constable in entering his house to serve
ihe warrant amounted to assault and
battery. warranting the defendant in
using whatever means necessary to de-
fend himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

On identically the same spot where his
brother was killed just FIVE years ago by
a railroad train John Davis. a farmer.
fifty years old, met death in the same
manner. near Williamstown. w Va,
Monday. An Ohio river division freight
train ran over him while he was lying
asleep on the tracks and cut off both his
legs and both arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
AT ALL FlRST.CLASS
Bars, CAFES and DEALERS
ia20-t i2t1I2
Epilepsy, Fits
ia20- III. i2t.1I2

My cured OF a very bad case of
epilepsy with DIR. Miles Nervine.''
MRS. D. BAKER, Cleveland Ohio.
My little girl who afflicted with st.
Vtus' Dance. IL now entirely well. after taking
D. Miles NerviDe only four months
MRS. c. G. BENNETT, Alma, Mich
These diseases have been cured
in so many instances that we do
not think there is any longer any
doubt. that they are durable dis
eases. Being nervous diseases
they yield to the soothing and.
strengthening influence OF
DIR. Miles Nervine.
Though stubborn, persistent
treatment is almost sure to ef-
feet a cure by restoring nervous.
energy.
THE FIRST BOTTLE WILL BENEFIT: II
Not. YOUR DRUGGIST WILL RETURN YOUR
MONEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

Joe Green. negro, was delivered to the
North Carolina authorities by Police JUS
tice Simmons at Roanoke. Va, Monday,
Of numbering Anthony Hopkins last Sep
TENDER. Green was arrested At Norfolk
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07

The BoBBs.MERRILL COMPANY, Publishsrs,
NEW YORK, INDIANAPOLIS,
"a Union Square. ell w. Washington 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
By Marie Van Worst
Author of In Ambush, etc.
The Girl
From
His Town
From
A New Sort of Love Story

a New Sort OF Love Story
Readers who are familiar with the
life story Of Edna May may wonder
whether she In not the prototype of the
heroine.
1t will add to Miss Van Vorst's al
ready brilliant reputation and win for
her Thousands of new readers.
Pictures by Cootes and Meylan
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-02
EVIL CIRCUMSTANCES
FOLLOW WALLACE man

Wallace. Dec. 1.-(Special. John
H. Cradlebaugh, who attained notor-
iety two years ago by the killing of
Fred Walton in Denver because Wal
ton had broken up CradlebaNgh's 3
home, has suffered another stroke Of
illfortune to cap the series Of troubles
that followed the shooting. His home
in Wallace has been taken away from
him by the foreclosure of mortgage.
Walton, a local carpenter, and Mrs
Cradlebaugh and her two sons left
Wallace at about the same time.
Cradlebaugh learned from letter
written by one of his boys that some
thing was wrong. Swearing VEN
geance he started on the train Of the
Z quartet. In Denver he met Walton
in the street. A few heated words
were exchanged and Cradlebaugh
pulled revolver and shot Walton.
The latter died a few moments later.
Cradlebaugh was acquitted of muir
der because of the "unwritten law
and released. He did not escape scot
free, for he had contracted rheuma-
tism in the Denver jail and this all
since, crippling him so that he has
been unable to work except at RAJ
intervals. He returned to Wallace
with his Boys while Mrs. Cradlebaugi,
remained in Denver. Incapacitdted
for labor Cradlebaugh could not earn
enough to support himself and boys
and he mortgaged his home. He
proved unable to meet the note when
due
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-02
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
WILL NOW Be SERVED

Wallace, Dec. 1.-(Special.)-"Ken-
tuck" Finch, Gem miner, is again in
light of publicity. This time the charge
is<that of beating his wife and then
threatening to shoot his children
Finch has appeared in court a: va
rious times on various charges In the
past two years, the most serious OF
the charges against him being the
murder of O. E. Redlin,
neighbor of whom Finch was Jealous.
He escaped punishment on this charge
but was given a suspended sentence
of so days pending good behavior.
Following his arrest today the sus-
pended sentence was put into force
and Finch remanded to the sheriff's
custody for so days. Finch had just
recovered from a handcar accident in
which he had his scalp torn partly
off and sustained other injuries.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-02
Al DOWNING | likes
TO EAT FISH
HAMILTON MAN STOCKS PRIVATE
POND AND HAS ALL COM.
PETiToRs BEATEN.

Hamilton. Dec. 1.-(Special) )-Ac-
cording to statement made by A.
H. Downing yesterday, he will have
all the other anglers of the valley
In furious state OF jealousy when
the next fishing season rolls around
"Al" likes Bitter Root trout on his
menu card, but he Is q busy man
most of the season, taking care of his
orchard and nursery, SO he recently
devised a scheme whereby he might
avoid the long and tedious trips up
and down the neighboring trout
streams in the quest OF mess.
A bubbling spring is one of the as
sets on his ranch four miles south
west from this city, and last summer
he conceived the plan of damming
the water to form a pond which
might be stocked with the best OF Bit
ter Root trout. To think was to act
with Al Downing, and he now has a
fish pond that covers an area Of two
acres. well stocked with fine trout.
To impound the water it was neces-
sary to construct a dam 275 feet long.
At present large part Of the arti-.
ficial pond has a depth Of over 10
feet, the rest averaging more than
four feet. He has arranged screens so
that the fish cannot escape with the
overflow water. During the past sum-
mer the pond has been stocked with
more than 500 Of the speckled beau
ties, which were taken from sur
rounding streams. With the natural
increase resulting Mr.. Downing fig
ures that the pond is well stocked for
next seasons sport The fish which
have been placed in the pond average
from six to IL inches in length.
Mr.. Downing contends that the pond
will be convenience for his family
in other ways than as a fishing pond.
as he has boat on its waters. 1t
will also make an ideal bathing and
skating place for the members Of his
family. The pond IS located at his
nursery, and ne invites people to in
spect the work and see what can be
done at small cost.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-02
WHITE IS INNOCENT
SAYS JURY
HAMILTON MAN ACCUSED OF
NUMBERING pAY-oLD BABE
IS ACQUITTED.

Hamilton. Dec. 1.-(Special. Mot
guilty. was the verdict returned this
afternoon by the jury in the White
murder tria. At 4:45 this. afternoon
the county attorney had finished his
closing argument and the jury filed
into the jury room to decide the de-
fendant's fate. Inside of 10 minutes
they were back in the courtroom and
had rendered the decision that male
White free man.
The trial has been one of the long
est over held in tn district court here.
lasting exactly one week. Many wit
nesses were called by both the prose-
cution and the state. All of today
was consumed by the arguments of
the attorneys. The case as viewed
at this time shows that White was
the victom of damaging circumstances
which were thought to point strongly
to his guilt. There was no doubt in
the mind of the jury concerning his
innocence after the evidence was
all in, as the prompt arrival
at verdict showed. White
was we'll known here and has always
conducted himstlf in a proper manner.
His arrest last July occasioned much
surprise, many maintaining that he
was innocent of the destruction Of
his day-old babe. The trial has at
tracted much attention, the court
room being jammed all through the
week.
The jury in the case was as fol-
lows: H. A. Briggs, William Slack,
G. l.. Bresee, w. b. Spooner. 8. P.
Eldridge, s. B. McNett. 0. v Blood,
Walter Odell. Ed. Stone, E. F.. Hack
EFT, a. N. Mittower and ]. NJ. Ruker.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-02
DAVID B. HILLS WILL
OFFERED FOR PROBATE

Albany, N. r.. Dec. Former Gov
ernor David B. Hill, who died in AL
bany on October 20. left personal
estate. exclusive of household fur
nishings, effects and library. esti-
mated at $4,000, and real estate as
sessed at $4,000, according to the
will filed today for probate. The real
property includes his beautiful home
known as Woolfert's Roost, on the
outskirts of Albany. The principal
beneficiaries are DIR. Perry, 8. Pearse
and Peter ]. Manwiller. both of Al
bany, proteges Of Mr.. Hill.
The will was executed by Mr.. Hill
on January "a. 1905. in his own
handwriting. One Of the provisions
characteristic of the man IL that "a
plain and simple monument be erect
ed over my Srave."
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-02
MANS LIFE IS SAVED
BY PRESENCE Of MIND

Butte. Dec. 1.-(Special) Presence
of mind saved the life of Charles
Craig, section hand on the Butte,
Anaconda & Pacific road. tonight.
Craig was walking along the track
between Silver Bow and Rocker. Hear
ing train coming he started to cross
the track to the outside. His left foot
caught in a frog In his frenzy to
pull it loose. he snapped the bones
Of. his leg just above the ankle. With
great presence of mind he unfastened
his shoe, pulled out his foot, and
shifted out Of danger before the train
rushed by. He was brought to the
city and treated at the Emergency
hospital.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-02
MOORE MURDER TRIAL
IS NEARLY CONCLUDED

vinncennes, Ind. Dec. AFTER call
ing two witnesses today the state
rested its case in the trial Of Menloe
Moore, the theatrical man, for the
murder Of Charles G. Gibson, q
wealthy oil operator. and the defense
at once began its opening statement
Mrs. Moore. wife Of the slayer. and
over whom the shooting ID said to
have occurred. probably will take the
stand late today In the opening state
ment it was announced the defense
would show that Gibson carried out q
carefully laid plot to win the affections
of Mrs. Moore.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-02
nEwLvwEos RETURN.

Hamilton. Dec. Especial. Dom
aid C. Welty and bride have returned
from an extended wedding trip fol-
lowing their marriage at st. Louis.
They will reside in Hamilton in Mrs.
Toole's new residence. Mr.. Welty is
business manager Of Greater Bitter
Root" the monthly publication OF the
Hamilton chamber Of commerce.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-02
WELL RECEIVED.

Hamilton, Dec. 1.-(special.) )-vir-
ginia Harmed appeared last evening
at the Lucas opera house in "The
Woman He Married." and was greet
ed by capacity house. The play and
its presentation were capable and
We're well received by the large audi
ence.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-02
SUIT IS FILED.

Hamilton. Dec 1.-(special)-Jo
seph Leroux of Victor has filed suit
in the district court against c. r..
Mendel, also Of Victor, for damages
to the extent of $4,000. The plain
tiff in his complaint accuses the de-
fendant of alternating the affections
of his wife by treating her to auto
mobile rides and in other ways en-
ticng her away from his home.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-02
TO AoJuolcATE WATER.

Hamilton, Dec. 1.-(Special.)-As suit
between H. 6, Butler and others
has been filed In the district court.
and Is for the purpose Of adjudicat-
ing the waters of Lyons, or Mill.
creek.
The Daily Missoulian., 1910-12-02
JULIA WYATT DEAD.

New Haven. Conn.,. Dec. Mrs.
Julia Wyatt. famous in her day as an
actress and particularly In the part OF
TOpsy In "Uncle Toms Cabin" is
dead at her home here at the age
Of 81 years,
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
BANDITS MAKE A
RAID IN Big CITY
Kill a Prominent Shoe Manufacturer and
Policeman and Escape With Pay
Roll Of Nearly $4,000

LYNN. Mass, June 25.--'rhos. A
Landregan, prominent shoe manu-
facturer of th.s city, was shot lead IL.
day and Policeman Carroll killed VIXEN
three highwaymen held them mp N
the heart OF t,iiJ city and escaped with
l.andregan's payroll of s45Ja which
was being brought from tho bank. AS
soon as they had grabbed the money
the bandits, firing on all sides. fled
toward Essex. One robber is report.
ed to have been shot and killed by the
police while another has oeen cap
tured. In their flight through the
town the bandits shot right and left
Pressed hard. they abandoned their
booty at Highrock and 1t was recover
ed The bandits escaped 10 bunch of
timber known as the bad Lands"
The entire police force of lynn. aid.
ed by many citizens. is en- gaee6 in the
pursuit and a complete Hes ,'.rtion OF
the holdupmen telegraphed to all sur.
rounding towns. Policeman Carroll
died before he could be taken to the
hosI ital.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
Suffering From
Serious Shock

YONKERS. N. Y, June 25.-Miss
Minnie Brown, the 15-year-old high
school girl with an enviable record In
school athletics, Is in Yonker's hospital
suffering from shock and serious In
juries received late last night when
she was attacked near her home by an
identified Italian. and thrown over a
cliff into the Hudson river after a
fight against her assailant. Squads
OF police and deputies are today scour.
ing outlying districts in search for
the man.
Miss Brown. who is a daughter Of
wealthy New Workers.. was hostess last
evening at party given to mum.
Der of her schoolmates. Toward IL
O'Clock when the party was over she
accompanied several of her guests to
their street car two blocks away. On
her return down the lonely Hudson
river boulevard she was halted by a
slcuching Italian. He grasped her by
the arm, quickly tying a heavy hand
kerchief over her mouth, and started
dragging her toward the cliff which
succeeded In throwing her over.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
A NEW IRRIGATION PROJECT.

Aztec Index.
Word has just been received that
a filing has been made at the office
OF the territorial engineer at Santa Fe
In the names OF Edgar II. Foster, T
l.. Eckles, Walter II. Beck Jr. and
W. s. Walker as claimants; for the
right to appropriate 22O cubic feet OF
water from the Animas river.
AS shown by their filing they are
to enlarge the old Kello-Blancett ditch
which has its heading Just below Aztec
and extend same to point little
west OF the Flora Vista bridge, where
they have fall OF eighty feet. Here
they contemplate putting In a power
plant consisting of a water wheel or
wheels and centrifugal pumps. each
wheel and pump to deliver ten cubic
feet OF water to a point on the Crouch
mesa, at an elevation Of $40 fee!
through 1890 feet Of iron pipe. thence
1t will run by gravity to the lands Of
the parties making the filing.
These parties are all residents oil
this county. and have filings and cwr
decided lands on this mesa. ard from
= talk the writer has Jus. had with
one of the parties. 1t row looks a. 4
they were about to srealixs their loni
chsrished dssirs, y put thsss bsaatifs
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
HEROIC
TRAMP
Six Stricken Comrades
Saved from a Hor-
ribIe Death

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, June 20
The heroic tramp of mining engi.
neer, j. l.. Ames, over twenty-five
miles of burning desert, facing a bis
tering wind all the way, sent succor
rushing to six stricken comrades who
had been overcome and saved them
from a horrible death.
Ames arrived at Camp Salstack. ten
miles from Searle's lake, late yester.
day afternoon with his feet burned in
sacking and a screen of burlap over
his mouth. The party of seven had set
out from Kramer Tuesday to survey
some oil lands. They completed the
survey Thursday evening, and while
endeavoring to find their way back TO
their automobile. six miles distant
became bewlldered. When the rescue
party went in search of the stricken
men all were found together except
Walter Black. who wandered away de
lirious. He was run down after quite
chase.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-06-27
GRAND VALLEY PRO-
JECT LOOKS GOOD
Final Adoption Of the Bill Creating ~ &, ).
Of Twenty Million Dollars Opens Way
for Resumption Of Work

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The final
adoption yesterday of a bill creating
a fund of twenty million dollars for
the completion of irrigation projects
in the west opens up a way for the
resumption of work on the Grand val
ley project in Colorado. Directed by
ID w. Aupperle of Grand Junction,
who has spent several months in
Washington, there has been steady
consistent effort on the part of Colo
radoans to have the interior depart
ment proceed with this irrigation sys-
TEN. Lack of funds and disinclina
ton to proceed with projects of which
there is little chance of early com
pletion caused the department to with
hold promises. II is conceded that
the Grand valley system comes under
the terms of the bill just passed and
therefore as soon as the board of
army engineers can pass on II and re-
port to the president, work will pro
coed, the necessary expenditures be.
ing drawn from the 100000. 900 fund.