davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-27

even more desirable concessions have
been made to the great crowds that
will attend from Columbia, Kansas
City and other Missouri points. While
the Tigers win doubtless have most
of the spectators with them since the
battle will be decided on Missouri soil,
the Sooners will be well supported. A
big delegation of rooters will start
from Norman. and others will join the
team at Oklahoma City, Tulsa, Vinita
and various other points en- route
From Vinita 100 are going and the at
tendance promises to be a record
breaker.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-27
DAVENPORT FAvORs
ANTI-GOvERAMENT PR|NTIMG

Tulsa, Okla. Oct. 27.--Olslahoma
printers have been working with the
printers Of every state in the Union
and with the allied printing and paper
Industries, to secure a law prohibiting
the printing of stamped envelopes by
the government in competition with
the private printing institutions of the
nation. A letter Of inquiry has been
addressed to Hon James S. Davenport,
democratic nominee for congress, to
know what his attitude would be on
the bill, when up for passage next ses-
sion Of congress. Mr.. Davenport made
public the following letter.
Hon. Edgar S. Bronson;
Thomas, Okla.
Dear Sir: have examined the bill.
which was introduced IN the house at
the last congress. which passed by a
majority OF 1872 for and 27 against.
known as the Touvelle-Nelson bin,
which related to prohibiting the gov
eminent Of the United States from
printing stamped envelopes free in
competition with private industries of
the United States engaged in the print
ing business and competing with the
country and city printers
am opposed to the government do
ing any printing other than that which
is absolutely necessary for the con-
ducting Of its own business for Its own
departments. Should be elected TO
congress ! win do ali can to secure
the passage of measure which will
prohibit the government from engag-
Ing in printing envelopes or other ma
terial in competition with private conf
panies of the United States
Very truly yours,
(signed) JAMES S. DAVENPORT.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-27
OKLAHOMA ARCR-DEACON|S IS
ARRESTED At KANSAS CITY

time asked him to take my pulpit
here while I was away. but he could
not He is half-breed Cherokee In
dian, on his mothers side. That, l be-
lieye, accounts for his love of whiskey,
which has been his undoing. He was
extremely well thought Of in the Okla
homa church, both as a rector and as
an officer of the diocese"
Information is to be filed against
Mr.. Smith. charging obtaining money
under false pretenses. 1t is likely he
will be released later on parole
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-27
TWO BALL0ON|STS
ARE FOUND ALIVE
Messages Received Wednesday Night
Say HawIey And Post Landed
Week Ago In Quepec.

BY Associated Press.
Chicautimi, Quebec, Oct. PA bath
tub was welcome sight to Hawley
and Post, of the America II, when they
reached here last night, after nine
days without one, and sleeping on the
hard ground with nothing but an army
blanket for covering. The men said
they were tired to the bone. The bal
loon still is far out in the woods on
the mountain side, where they left it.
The two trappers, who brought Haw-
ley and Post out of the jungIes to
civilization in birch canoes will start
out today to see If the big bag can be
brought out to the railroad. Post and
HawIey probably flew in all all 900
miles, although only 1856 was in d
straight line. They were up forty-six
hours, making their speed about thirty
five miles an hour The balloonists will
reach Quebec tonight and go from
there to New York.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-27

BIG MEETING TONIGHT.

Another of those memorable meetings
Commercial notable
the industrial projects that will
of the
ments out full attendance tonight the win
doubt result in much good to Vnta.
The Porter railroad action
big Oil refinery be
Get out to the meeting tonight
700 @ 90 Q Q o oo 90 20 90 o o 90 O % {
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-27
DR.. NAGLE'S IMPLICATION
A THRUST At CREAGER

Tulsa, Okla, Oct. 27.-Some ques-
tions asked Hon. Charles q. Creager,
republican nominee for congress, by
DR.. VIM. NJ. Nagle of Muskogee, re-
publican too. are yet unanswered. Dr.
Nagle asked Creager the following:
when you, sought your first nomin-
alton for congress. Is 1t not fact that
a large portion Of your campaign ex-
pense was paid by check on a bank
outside Of the state, to-wit: at Inde-
pendence, Kansas?"
In other words. DR.. Nagle indirectly
charges Mr.. Creager with checking on
a bank in Kansas that is alleged to
have been connecting link between
the republican candidate and the
Standard Oil company. Mr.. Creager
did not answer the question.
When Mr., Creager was in the en-
ploy Of the government. his business
was with the oil industry Of Oklahoma.
This would put him in touch with the
Standard Oil interests, and from the
reports Of oil men, 1t did put him 'sin
touch with certain oil concerns that
led directly to the bank Ia Kansas, the
home of Standard in the mid-continenl
field.
DR.. Nagles implication is a direct
thrust at the republican candidate,
and shows the temper of the independ-
ent republicans towards the congress-
man.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-27
Hear Kate Barnard Tonight.

Miss Kate Barnard, democratic can
didate for reelection to the Office of
state commissioner Of charities and
corrections viii speak tonight at the
Auditorium Every voter and the
ladies of the town will be welcome.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-27
MOORE TESTIFIES s25 WAS
TO Be PAID FOR EACH DEED

Guthrie, Okla, Oct. 27.-Direct tes-
timony that Grimes and Conine had
an agreement with COTE Politico Guar
jardo by which they were to be given
admission to the Kickapoo Indian camp
near Muzquiz and were to pay Guar
jardo $25 American money for each
deed they got from the Indians, was
given Wednesday by Calvin S. Moore.
a farmer living near McLoud, who was
placed on the stand by the govern
ment in the Mexican reQuisition hear
ing.
Moore testified that Grimes went to
see DIR. Conine, who arranged date
with Guariardo, and that the next day
Grimes told him that Conine had made
an agreement with Guarjardo Shortly
after that, the witness testified,
Grimes, Brown and himself went to a
room where DR.. Conine and his wife
we're and that Conine's wife translated
the agreement from Spanish into Eng
lish for them.
The agreement, Moore stated, was
that he and his associates would again
be given access to the Indian camp,
would have control of it and that they
were to pay for this protection $25
American money for each deed execut-
ed. The witness stated that $25 was
to be paid to Guarjardo for each deed
and $25 to DR.. Conine for his services
in arranging the agreement and that
the same evening they went to the In
dian camp and that Grimes, a police
man and himself took charge of the
camp.
The witness then stated that upon a
written authority from Guariardo some
of the Indians were taken to Eagle
Pass from the camp to make deeds and
that at Sabinas Indians whom they
had heard were going to Eagle Pass
to make deeds to Martin ]. Bentley
were stopped and turned back by a
representative of Guariardo upon re-
quest of Conine and Brown.
Moore gave detailed account of
what occurred at Guarpardo's house
near Muzquiz when the Indians were
taken there from the camp to make
deeds for their land. He stated that
he guarded the Indians in the yard of
Guarjardo's house and had instruc-
tions not to let any of them leave
Grimes and Conine were there and at
noon he was sent to Muzquiz to
bring out Chapman and Brown who
brought twenty or thirty deeds with
them. Moore stated that Guarjardo
made a speech to the Indians assem-
bled at his house telling them that
they shoull sell their lands to the
Chapman-Conine crowd and should de-
post the money and buy land in Mex
leo with it and that il they did not pur-
chase homes there they could not stay
in the country.
The witness stated that the Indians
held council and decided that they
did not want to sell their lands. He
stated that he did not see any Of the
Indians go into the room where the de-
PENDANTS and Mexican officials were
and did not see any Of them sign
deeds.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-27
Connie Mack Is Married.

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 27-Cornel-
ius McGiIlicuddy Connie Mack man.
ager Of the worlds champion baseball
team, was married this morning to
Miss Katherine HalIohan Following
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. McGilli-
cuddy went to his mothers home
Later they will tour Italy, Switzerland
France, Ireland and England.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-27

BY Associated Press.
Rome, Oct. q. -Saghetti, manuev-
ering in a military biplane today, fell
and was instantly killed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-27

The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold a rummage sale, be-
ginning Monday, the S1st, at the Par
ker second hand store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-27
Snow Falling in Kansas.

Leavenworth, Kans., Oct 27--Light
snow, the first of the season is falling
here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-10-27


New York. Oct. 27.-Alan R. Haw-
ley and August Post, aeronauts in the
balloon America II. for whom search
had been prosecuted in the Canadian
wilds, are safe and have established
a new worlds record for sustained
flight.
They travelled approximately 1850
miles and came to earth in Chicoutmi
county, Quebec, on Wednesday. Oct.
19, but were not heard from until yes
terday when kilograms sent from st.
Ambrose, Quebec, reached New York.
The ballooonists started from st.
Louis with nine other contestants in
the international contest Monday, Oc-
tober IL. All of the other balloons
have been reported.
TWoo messages from Hawley and
Post were received at New York early
last night. One was to William Haw-
ley, brother of the aeronaut, and the
other to Samuel F. Perkins, the pilot
of the balloon Dusseldorf II, which,
until tonight, had been considered the
winner.
The message to Hawley read:
Landed in the wilderness a week
ago, fifty miles north of Chicoutimi.
Both we'll Allan"
Perkins's message ran: LANDED on
Paribonka river, north of Lake Chill
ogana, on the 10Th; all well; return
ing. Hawley and Post.
With the receipt of the news there
ended search which had come to be
regarded by many as an almost hope
less one, and in which the govern
|ment Of this country and Canada were
indirectly participating. For in addi-
tion to the emissaries were sent by
the Aero Club of st. Louis the Aero
Club Of America and by William Haw-
ley of the United States revenue cut
ter service, the signal corps of the
army Of the Hudson Bay company
and other afents were conducting the
search. securing the great lakes and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-02-19

always able 20 strike love of blow,
IL is only fair 10 suppose that while he
has been IN retirement. bis wrongs, rcal
and imaginary, have been caktng up.
tha, each morning Ae has faced santa
Fo and scorchine,y cussed the fellows
that dA a. Most likely % has never
entered his head 70 tske some Of the
hlame himself, TO realize ihai hs own
exaggerated 80, bis fond 'doa thai the
pcopls of New Mexico vorshippcd him
~ that thoy could ROT think ot any one
else his refusal % listcr % the ava
lsuohe possible Co Co b, Rodey' Here :
one thst vii see fst play - Ear a. he
,sn. Thcrc have eesu more honest roli'
,ieisns. DO bigger hearted friends n'
more etivslrcus ccutleuau. sometimes
re 5uuNr, tscticAn. no cleaner pt'Sie
citizen thsr Won. Whom ven met Nour
ostcrico. -uS.et softly 81 ycu and
harSti, =, thc n,her fellows II vou hCh'
voar ~ky hsek 20 vhs' SOU hHd sut 'her
.,u-e rhc-e viI D, r. g-.u,h from re
sH.-. .tS- fo you
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-02-19
ENTER BERNARD RoDEY

And 50 Bernard 5. Rodey has resign
ed his job over there in Porto Rico,
after a valiant shindy in which be scrar
ped valoriously to the point where he
could see that he had the other follow
licked II he wanted to put the last one
overt The dispatche, say that be l,
coming back 10 that dear Albuquerque
10 as 10 be measured for a nice neat
senatorial togA when Bre' = Beyefidge
statehood melon is ready 10 cut.
gather this information from the SAINTS
Fe New Mexiao aud that cuts any
query out Of the question. Personally
| am glad Bernard Is coming back,
though | have my doubts whether he
will be able to connect with the afore
said poncho. II is not an easy thing 20
onnect when you have been buried alive
for 80 many years. That vas what the
being Of Rodey in Porto Rico meant
He was given that job in order to re-
move him from the tToublous scene Of
politics In New Mexico. He was TEN.
porarily In eclipse, following his rebel
lion against the republican organizA.
tion, but you can't keep an Irishman
In eclipse. II was recognized that II be
stayed on the works he would be a dis.
turbing element for nigh on TO a spell.
II was against the law to kill him. II
was impossible to shut him up. He
vas 20 absolutely honest that the or.
iinsry plug for a loose tongue had no
temptations for him. Thers was oh.
ivicusiy but one thing 70 do, and Il was
iers; now b y spoiiAne y all by throw
|ss W bis jsh, <astiss . FRESH xhlll<Ish
us6 ssnina hose - 81 n tks rssstsn.
t1ufs sersnatk % ~ HFs.u-mf Ns was
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-02-19
A RAID ON SIDE ARMS

TN sunday night someone broke into
fbr store of e. G. Chapman on east
Main street aud carried away y lot Of
r".ol,cr- aud cartridges. The entrance
,sJ. effected hy removing the window
stop, rlom a rear window and letting
ru, top window down. The stops were
prilcd IN with an ordinary screw driver
'hr print. shuNing on the strips. The
Ht,yc. after rnccting an entrance, went
100 'hr show case where the revolyerS
pry krg, and too. one automatic Colts,
valued a' s2laO, and one ordinary.
.oIf. worth 1880, and q second hand
rr-'ul Thrv then went 10 the cartridge
shelf and 'uoh cartridges to NJ the re-
,pisrf, they bad stolen. They also toos
'wo cheap witches which we're in the
show ease with the revolvcrs. This is
, .hr fhird time that this store has been
| broken INTO aud robbed in the last year
| Tue goods stolen give some idea Of the
'a,, ct persons that committed tbs
rhrit They wanted to secure arms
rh" cash register near the show cas-
NUrrr 'h" gun, we're, was not moIested
l' loos, a- II the robbers only wsntc,
.uu- aud ammunition
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-02-19
FAMILY ouARRELs

Married dfty -four years and never
bad a quarrel This information was
published IN the Roswell papers u few
aa,s age. and referred to an aged cou'
plc Who lave in our city. The fact ap'
reared of sufficient importance to entitle
tt to place Of prominence aud OF en-
tended notice. Evidently Il was n rare
.a.c Of domestic felicity nugget Of
sold IA the quic ksands OF married HE
How 1t happened was not explained
That il happened at all seems to have
been the fact that invited attention.
Most Vt the people take the same view
of family guarrels NJ they do oi the
rrmps aud the measles. We've got
ru have en-, 80 what : the Use Of Try
u, O., prevent themi Most any mar
-t,B man Of woman will tell you this,
and ~ they quarrel as u II was written
.. The marriage contract One ease vi
the measles and you aIc immune against
sr.,.,I attack Not su With FAMILY
.us-rcl. Qustrels multiply hAe flies in
kr...t The 6rst glarrc, between hus.
bond aud vtf, leave. q ,car 'hat newer
.ra.. lf rvt.o.s she heart aud maNes q
....-. .s.s tt. ever, petty gtic' an'"
..... ... .-fss U., lr,rI,. NlIl mH the
.H..r r.s--...i ats a.. surely q, Ine talso
.z ...-r, .Hr harmony 1, e suuA
"A ... -,. .,f fH.,>. NIl' ,u "N
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-02-19
NEW COUNTY ROAD

John BalliHRef, "a Leach aud . gsn
t.rmau from Sau Jon met at the home
oi John Ballingcr Tuesday at 10 o 'eloc X
20 make arrangements for the proposed
county road from here 20 San Jon. This
committee viii supervise grading the
road down the cap rock, where they pro
'o-e making . per cent grade. The
object of the road is to have easy excess
10 ani IRON the valley. Money and Ia
hur have both been subscribed literally
so IN short while we will have u daily
mail, VIA san Jon.-GrAdy Record.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-02-19
TUCUMCAE' NAN DECLINES
BOOST FOR JUDO AsHIP

Tuc~~csri y " February DO Hon.
Reed H1il.wlr. ..'y s''otrcv OF thi-
.iiy and ore OF the mos, prominent law
yer. of eastern \yW Mexico. has just
returned from trip 20 Washington. .
was offered influence while Their. which
would likely have landed for him the
iudgcship Of the fourth Judicial district
OF New Ncyro, but be refused 20 lc'
On. name be rcconr ended for the posi-
tiou.
Mr. UolonIau is native of the Hoo
sirr state, but has been in New MeHico
over two year. aud is acquainted with
most all the representative men In the
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-02-19
ENTER aurHRrE swITH

The Alamogordo News has changed
hands again. There is absolutely moth
ing new in this announcement. The
News is forever changing hands, or
about 20 do 80. This time IL is gen
tleman by the name VI Guthrie smith
who has entered into the waiting held
and gotten ready to Gil the long felt
want. lie gives every indication OF
being bright and pointed right, but
there will be many who wonder If he
realizes Just what he 10 up against. Ala
mogordo has been the financial death
Of long list Of good newspaper work
era and quite 4 number Of dubs--ail OF
them on the News. When IL was drst
started the town was new, the shop
were there and nobody gave a darn fo
expenses. The News was a peach, edi
torially, geographically, every othe
way. Since the crash, it has been
procession of rottenness. Every one
in q while some innocent blows in VII
Nuluhr NC Srcs eaeaNe w "eeN
honest living. In little while be get
another think. and passes ON, hea
sight wiser. have seen some issues o
the pape, that didn't have enough al
in il to pay for the blank paper. OH
ers hadn Z enough matter to justify an
ads. All OF the innocents have been al
: parently honest in their desire to gi'
: good service, to boost. They couldn
{ overcome the hoodoo, and in a lit
) while passed into that mysterious cou
3 try where the woodvine twineth M
. the whangdoodle mourne,h the loss I
{ its brother. In law. Here's hoping q
a general fate will pass Guthrie by. i
!. takes hold like q live one, which ella
T are needed in every town. Alamogor'
,. needs him. II has the edge little
y tho climate that all the rest Of Us
i about. II is and will continue TO
J. one Of the best investive and residen
!. propositions in New Mexico. There
Is room for u paper just ~ much now
Il ever, and more need for IL. At the SAT
D. time, Guthrie il up against the real thi
" and IL he works out ho will be a rig
y smart of Napoleon.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-02-19
YOU MUST PAY
YOUR POLL TAX

-Ssnt % syssemasis rovernnent and
niAry states u the uaion make u neocs-
sAry for surrAgs-yea mast have ycuf
pOl ,aA receipt ~ wa caa vote May
of the eOznOs~saliAs reSsire yos 20
pay tie pcll tai in Per~es. ~AisA puts
the M Rgs % the sorTuFsioAIsi, = NE
man VINO rays n. s~u PSl tAA ~iii 60
ta.nly in . majority 81 sAse, - 1ucos
ruyt,hle and III. vV,e wtu ue' - tos
sale. In all tines there las sees rcrps
Oh lection 10 the priseiPls q 'se Fsll tAA
particularly in rePabliss, ~AsrS & sas
been argued As wrUus bsSsase q Flass'
= tar on citizenship. but thsss sSses
tion. have never bcss tsksa ssrssssly
nv the economists Mill. IN his cs.e
brated pamphlet, page -, ssys IN sub
stance, "the prineipls Of the poll iaI
is 20 wholly fair that Il sAnno' - son
tended against. II bears uPon all eit1
rcns alike, and while It eomPels ex'f'
tribute from the freehOldef 20 a eerssii
extent. the amount is 80 snail. that }
is aioned for by the tAIA;iOh Of the Nss
, number who would Otherwise pay moth
+, ing toward the expense Of government
. l, Is Of course, accepted As a sAns PF'i
! ciple that every citizen should r.
!. something. however small. toward a
!, costs Of the bepea, he enjoys JAs
. son in his celebrated address on the san
- line. confirms this view Of the matt
% aud 1, has become generally accept
- by the hes, students Of government
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-02-19
THE LESSON OF ALAMoooRpo

Over at Alamogordo they have had
little outbreak Of small poT that is
soaring a few tenderfeet mot my tribe)
aud causing some wild stories to 90 out
over the country. suppose by this
time they have gotten the school stop
ped and otherwise made all the tight
mesa they could in the way of Assem-.
blage, as steps toward stopping the di.
seAse In the meantime, I suppose the
doctors have been working overtime
with the vaccination point, as they al.
ways have q chance to do on people that
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times., 1910-02-19
r $ OUT OF DATE

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