davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15
} o Q c o Q Q @ o O o Q o o o {
} KANSAS CITY STOCK {
} MARKET.
q J. A. Riekart Correspondent.
% 20 90 o c o 30 o o o o o {

Kansas City Stock Yards, April II.
Small receipts Of cattle at all the
markets last week gave the situation
into the hands OF sellers, although
there was more resistance from the
buying side than there has been any
week since the recent uplift In the
market began Consumers are MAX
ing big fight on the high cost of lly-
ing, and the hog and sheep market re-
ceived a drubbing last week Cattle
would have met the same fate but for
the meagre supply Today a liberal
run of cattle took of the mask, and
the market is 10 to 10 lower. Meat
eaters are asserting their independ.
ence through the medium of cheap
eggs and vegetables. In the quaran-
tine division here today n car loads
ARRIVED, and while prices averaged 10
cents lower than the close Of last week
trade was active and everything sold
early at prices 10 to % cents higher
than a week ago. The run In quaran-
tine division today was made up al
most entirely of oklahoma cake fed
steers, which sold at $3.50 to S740 for
the steers weighing 100 70 1925 lbs,
and the lighter steers at $3.50 TO $685.,
one lot of medium class bulls sold to-
day at $4S5. and some commonish
calves at $5.75, weighing 143 lbs. Veal
calves are $100 to $3.50 lower than
a week ago. and bulls are 40 TO 60
cents lower than their best time Can
ner cows sold today at $500 10 $3.50,
and good cows and heifers in quaran-
tine division are quotahle at $3.50, to
$575. A flve car bunch of South
Texas grass steers, 1920 lbs. sold
here the middle of last week at $6.25.
The hog market got the worst set
back last week 1t has had any week
this year, prices off 25 to 80 cents,
net There was some gain at the end
of the week from the low time, but as
a promise for better prices this week
f! 1t was misleading, as the run of $500
head here today is selling is to 20
lower than close of last week. Heavy
hogs are selling today at $iO25 TO
S1035, medium weights up to 5000,
and top on lights is $10.15. big
break In provisions was the main
weakness in hogs last week, and the
downward trend of prices is due to
falling Off in consumption, with some
slight increase in volume OF the sup
| ply.
Sheep and lambs sold sharply lower
up to Thursday last week, but since
that time there has been somo recov-
cry, including an advance OF 10 to Is
cents today Wooled lambs sold at
1916 today fifty cents above the low
est time, and top on clipped lambs
today is 1885, best yearllngs worth
5000, wethers 1926. ewes s775. A
three car band of medium Texas mat
tons arrived today. and sold at $500
not quite the limit on this class Of
mutton, account Of lack of quality
Good runs of Texas goats are coming
and sell at $3.50 TO s40O for brushers
and s425 TO $475 for killers.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15
WEALTHY WIDOWS BODY
IS FOUND IN TRUNK
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
Hannibal, Mo, April 12.--The body
of Mrs. Gertrude Maxwell, a wealthy
widow, who lived alone on a farm,
twelve miles west OF here, today was
found in a trunk, at her home. by
Sheriff Thomas l.. Lasley. She had
been missing since last Wednesday.
Ezra Buckwalter, a neighbor, not see
ing her about her home made
search and was unable to locate her
and notified the sheriff. The house
was searched from cellar to garrett
and early this morning the body was
found In a trunk The lid was closed
but not locked. A club was also found
in the room but the body had no
marks Of violence. The sheriff and
coroner are now investigating. Mrs.
Maxwell was the mother Of Wade
Maxwell, county clerk of Marion
county
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15
(First Published in the Chieftain,
April 18th. 1900
NorIcE oF sALE oF REAL EsTATI

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given. that In pur-
suanee of an order of the County
Court of Craig and State OF Oklahoma.
made on the 5th day of February. 1910
In the matter of the estate OF Jesse
Hall and Abner Hall, minors, the un-
dersigned. as the guardian of said
minors. will sell at private sale TO the
highest bidder for cash and suDjset 70
confirmation by said County Court on
Tuesday, the 26th day of April, 1910.
at one o'clock D. m.. at the Office OF
County Judge of said County In said
County OF Craig, Oklahoma. all the
right, title, interest and estate of the
said Jesse Hall and Abner Hall,
minors. and all the right. title. and
interest that the said estate has, by
operation of law, OF otherwise. ae-
quired in and 10 all the certain lots
pieces or parcels of land. situated.
lying and being In the County Of Craig
and State of Oklahoma, bounded and
described as follows and upon the fol-
lowing terms and condition, to-wit.
OF the lands of Jesse Hall. the p
1-2 of the NV Ia Section i6,
Township % North, Range p
East
OF the lands OF Abner Hall; the
- i-2 OF the SW IA OF Section 16.
Township % North. Range q
East
Bids may be filed with, and will be
received by the Clerk OF the County
Court OF said Craig County at any
time prior 10 the hour Of sale, but no
bid viii be considered unless accom-
panied by a certified check for st
least one-third Of the amount of such
bid
Dated the nth day of March. 1910
J. n. HALL.
Guardian
by e. J. HOBBY.
Attorney. 44-sf
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELT IN FULL
POSSESSION OF FACTS
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press.
Porto Mauritzlo, April 12.-Gifford
Pinchot was again at the villa Of Miss
Carew. before . o'clock this morning
Il was assumed he was there for a
final talk with Roosevelt Despite the
retieence Of both men, Il is accepted
that Roosevelt Is now in possession Of
Pinchot's complete case against Sec
retary Ballinger's conservation policy
and OF what has been described here
as the alleged reactionary tendency, "
in forestry matters. Of the admlnlstra-
tion of President Taft.
Kansas City. Mo, April -. = The
National Conservation Congress,
which Roosevelt has agreed to ad.
dress will be held in Kansas City. Mo-.
next summer. at date to be set later
The Commercial Club this afternoon
accepted the offer Of the executive
committee Of congress to hold the
gathering In this city.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15

From Mondays Daily
ed salrin was here from sapulpa
today.
r. T. Daniel was here from Tulsa,
Sunday.
J. w. Sanders was here from Tulsa
Sunday.
Ed silyers was here Sunday from
Chelsea.
II. L. Jones Of Chicago is a visitor
In Vinita.
s. II. Glassmire returned to Chelsea
this morning
DR. oliver Bagby went to Chouteau
this morning
Ross Chamberlin was here today
from Centralia
Miss Bess spalding spent Sunday at
Oklahoma City.
]. NJ. BARLEY was here this morning
from Pryor Greek.
Little ltalold orr, who has been very
III with pneumonia, at Tulsa. Is report
ed much better today.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15
SADDLE STALLION
REX FORREST
(NO. I508.)

VIII make Season Of 1910 at my barr
1.2 mile East of vinita. Oklahoma.
rhis horse is second to no horse /
his class, standing at the top as a
gated saddler.
Colts large, handsome, saddle gal
ed. make extra good harness horses
For description. terms. etc, wrii
me for cards
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15
county

One dark bay horse, about 14ik
hands high: six years old. no brands
Four miles west Of Vinita, will pay
$500 reward for horse or information
leading to recovery. w WALLS.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-04-15
Geo. N. Martin,

Route Ne. 2 vlnita, oklahow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10
Adjutant General
Canton Hands in
His Resignation
Oklahoma Guard Officer Takes Action
After Sensational Quarrel
with Governor.

GUTHRIE, OkL. April s-As q result OF
a midnight quarrel with Governor Charles
n. Haskell in the latters apartments, con-
csrning which statements conflict. Adju-
tant General Canton Of the Oklahoma Ma
tUnal Guard resigned today.
A revolver WAS taken from General Can
ton during the row, when mutual friends
interfered. Canton declares. however. he
did not draw the weapon, and had no in
tention Of tr1ing 70 injure the governor.
Governor Haskell stated he would allow
the officer 20 retire.
Isn't drunkenness enough reason for ac-
cepting resiEnatony' he asked. when he
vas asked for a statement regarding the
Disagreement. Further than this ne would
rot discuss the affair.
General Canton vas more communicative
4 went to the governors apartments TO
talk things over" said Canton today. and
he started a row. He told me to 20 20 a
warmer climate. dd not try TO draw my
revolver as reported, although 1 carry such
a weapon as part Of my duties. Far from
trying TO injure the governor. have saved
him several times from being hurt"
Despite the effortI Of friends to establish
peace, Chief Of Police Mitchell said today
that the general would be arrested on
charges Of disturbing the peace and carry
ing concealed weapons.
Governor Haskell declined TO answer
when asked II he sanctioned this latteg
phase Of the trouble
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10
GENERAL K0UR0PATKlN
CHALLENGES COUNT WITTE
Former Takes Exception to the Crlti-
eIsms OF Army, but Friends
Prevent Duel.

ST. PETERSBURG. April "A duel be-
tween former Premier Count Witte, who
represented Russia IN the peace negotis-
tions with Japan in the United States and
General Kouropatkin, former commander
in-chief OF the Russian forces in the field,
has been averted through an explanation
by the former.
General Kouroptskin took offense at a
speech in which Count Witte asserted that
the modern Russian military commanders
were lacking in moral courage and were
prone TO blame others for their own fail
ures.
The general accepted the reference as a
personal insult, and challenging. seconds
were appointed by both men. Subse-
quently the count expressed regret that
his spoken words were such that the gen
eral could consider them as referring 10
himself and said his remarks were in.
tended merely for general application.
In sending the communications ex-
changed to the newspapers. the seconds
state that the incident has been satisfac-
torily disposed OF.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10

ard tongs. According TO eye Rituesses n.
the seventh and fatal round keiser hit
TTehou flush on The Jaw with q heavy
swing. Trehou staggered and before he
got his feet again Keiser shot in a body
punch Just below the end OF the stsruuul.
Trshou went down and lay sroaninE. The
referee counted ten and stil the boy lay
nat
The crowd ssnsed that something was
wrong and began 10 melt away into the
darkness, One Of Trehou's seconds ara
the timekeeper stuck by him and when
they could not revive him csuied him 10
hospital.
Yesterday all The officials and a grour
Of the spectators. making twsniy-oue in
al were arrested and released in 500
bail each.
SHERIDAN, Wyo-. April s-,spee.al fsl-
egram.)-After Chief Of police II. Rice. c
p NARROW and c. II. Richards, acting a.
judges. had declared a twenty -ro1nd fight
draw between Pete Jensen Of Sheridan
and Joe Seiger of Denver uEhtWeights, be-
fore the Sheridan Athletic club tonight the
principals renewed the fight in the rear
Of the stage and Il required the combined
efforts OF the sheriff and other officers 10
quel the disturbance Il was the hottest
fight ever .een here. The opiE,on prevails
that seiger vas entitled 10 the decision.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10
Fight Over Girl Ends in
Death of High School Boy

PAssAIC. y. J.. April s.-Gubert Trehou
died here tonight from solar plexus blow
received in a boys prize fight last Tues
day night VITA brief intermlssions he had
been unconscious since he was lifted out
Of the ring and carried 90 a hospital. Frank
Keiser, named ia a warrant as the other
principal, is said 20 have fled 70 Canada
Henry Knackstedt superintendent Of a
Presbyterian SUNDAY school here who is
said 10 have acted a. referee. was arrested
yesterday ana released in $50 bail.
Trehou and Keissr were both u years old.
pupils Of the Psssaic High school and OF
good families. The police have learned
there had been bad blood between them
because OF girl, and they agreed 10 set
tie their difficulties with the gloves Both
NeEt into training and last Monday de-
clared themselves III.
WORD was passed about among their
friends and Tuesday night a small crowd
met ln a vacant lot behind an Oh tank
and squared OF tie ring Laniers were
hung on the ropes, seconds we're chosen
and a iimekeeper md referee named. The
hat was passed fcs a purse 70 the winner
and the collection given 20 stakehol der.
n Vas q prize fiEAt viii al the fo7,asli-
ties of the code.
The boys stripped and vent al iy hammer
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10
WARM SESSION OF ACADEMY
Clashes in Social Science Discussion
on Injuctions.
GoMPERs Is CALLED DOWN
Not Allowed TO Finish speech Because
Time ExRired-LittIefieId is
Given Twice - Much
Time.

PHILADELPHIA April s-The usual
quiet proceedings OF the American Acsd-
emv Of Political and Social Science were
disur bed by heated argument between
J. Il. Ralston Of Washington, D. c.. and
CHARTS f. IAttiefield OF New York during
a discussion Of the scope Of limits Of in
functions.
There was also some disorder when Pres
ident Samuel Gompers Of the American
Federation Of Labor was stopped in the
midst OF a speech against the misuse OF
injunctlons because the time allowed him
had expired.
After Commissioner OF Labor Charles p
Nein, who is presiding, had explained the
use Of injunctlons, Mr.. Ralston. who was
one Of the attorneys for Messrs. Gompers,
Mitchell and Morrison in the Bucks Stove
and Range company boycott case. de-
nounced the misuse OF injunctions. He was
followed by Mr. Littlefield who upheld
the right OF courts TO issue injunctons in
ali cases whsre the court is convinced that
irreparable damage is about to be done.
GOmpera Called Down.
Mr. Gompers had spoken against the right
Of courts 20 issue injunctions in certain
cases and had occupied the platform about
half an hour, when Chairman Neill arose
and touched him on the shoulder inform
ing him that his time was up.
Mr. GompeTs gathered up his notes in
disgust.
We'll" he said, you allowed Lituefield
sn hour and twenty minutes; but that s
always the way"
Instantly there were cries from ali over
the house for the labor leader 10 go on
with his speech. but he doggediy shook his
head, and the chairman declared the meet
ing adjourned
Mr. Gompers seemed especially bitter be-
cause Of the attacks Of former Congress
man Lttlefield upon Mr.. Ralston.
"Llttlefield's speech vas insulting and
abusive" declared the labor leader "Ral-
Fton is neither scoundrel nor a liar. NJ.
Littlefield is an ex-congTessman and am
proud 20 say that I assisted materially ia
placing the 'e1 before his name"
Judges Not Corrupt.
Mr. GomDers. IN opening his speech. de-
MED labor assailed the judges OF the courts
on The ground Of corruption.
Our judges" no said, are men who.
by training and environment. are influ-
tCOntfn1led On Secard PAGE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10
Senators Charged
Playing Poker
Five Members Of the Upper House
Mississippi Are Accused Of
Gambling

JACKSON. Miss, April s-Five warrants
charging playing were issued today as
one Of the administrations Of the BIIbo-
Dulaney senatorial bribery investigation
The warrants were for State Senator
Charles F. Engle, Representative Charles
Doherty, sam Clark and T. G.. Games. both
prominent planters, and private" John
Allen.
Allen recently. before the grand jury
which is investigating some phases Of the
bribery charges, was asked il he knew OF
any gambling at Jackson during the legis-
lative session. He said he played poker in
Mr.. Doherty's room. The others under in.
dictment also made statements TO the tury
about gambling at Jackson.
Poker playing for money is unlawful un.
der the Mississippi code of 1850.
The senate resumed It's investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10
NORRIS GETS Two BOUQUETS
Compliment from author and Baby
Named After Him.
E. R. s1zER FOR RE-APPoNTMEET
LiRcoIR's Postmaster Recommended
for Another Term-MeetinE of
Nebraska Association Set
This Month.
CFrom a staff Correspondent }


WASHINGTON, April Especial Tele-
gram.)-In a souvenir edition OF Master
Thought Of jefferson" received today By
Congressman George W. Norris from Ben
jamin Cathings Of New York, were writ
ten the following lines: L send you this
handbook, in token OF my earnest ap-
probation Of your clever handling of
your motion 10 wrest the committee on
rules from the control OF the speaker,
and I believe your success and that Of
your insurgent friends Will mark the
first victory in the war without guns.
which win 20 down as the war for in
dependence and rule OF the majority Of
all the people"
Congressman Norris also received the
cheering intelligence today that a new
crop of babies Is being name after him.
From Buxon. n. D.. came a letter from
the mother OF fourteen sturdy sons. say
ing she had named the fourteenth, the
finest OF the fourteen, after the leader
OF the insurgents In the conflict with
Uncle Joe" and the rules. She expressed
the hope that her young hopeful might
grow up 10 be an insurgent like his name
sake
The following postmastsrs have been
recommended for resppointment: James NJ
Beaver, scribner; B. s. Leedem, osmond
Ed r. Sizer. Lincoln.
NJ V. VifquHin OF Lincoln who has beer
working on the Panama canal for the last
five years, was visiting With Consressmsr
Mcguire today. He will return TO Lincoln
and make It his future home.
The last formal meeting OF the Neeraska
association for the season viii be held April
q, with Senators Brown and Burkett as
speakers OF the evening. Senator Brown
will speak on the subject Gas" while
Senator Burketrs theme will be This
sehoolmaster in Pohtics." Congressman
Norris viii preside
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10
Food Must Not :
Be Exposed to
Dust and Flies
Indiana Board Of Health Issues Strin'
gent Order to Butchers, Bakers
and GFoeers.

INDIANAPOLIS, April s.-No more shall
the rich, red rounds Of beef and the choice
cuts OF poTterhouse and tenderloin hama
from their accustomed hooks on the walls
or in the windows OF the butcher shop and
never again shall arrays Of seductive pies,
rolls and bread be openly displayed at the
bakers in the cities and towns OF In
diana, according TO an order promulgated
today by the State Board OF Health.
The board tells the public and the trades
men that a prime cause of the spread OF
sickness has been contamination Of fish,
meats and other foodstuffs exposed for sale
without protection from dust and flies.
Hereafter merchants must keep their
foods covered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10
Kentucky Takes Fences &
- Away from Its Mint Beds

Fill ne with the Old familiar Juice
Again methinks / might recover bye and
bye,
Joy 10 the smile OF Bacchante. the tradi-
lions OF or Ksin;uek and the mint julep
are coming back into their own. The
bearer OF the Eisdsome words Is Frank o
ssbring OF Louisyille-pronouncs il softly
Louieyilie-representat OF the National
Model License league.
Kentucky is coming out o. it" said NJ
ssbring who is stopping a. the IIenshaW
on his return east from a campaign IA the
vest Towns that have had the unpro-
hibiuve prohibition for several years are
now taking u AL back Kenuclcy Is feel
ing the influence OF the swinging hack OF
The pendulum. Down IN Alabama IL is the
sams way. In fact. the crest Of The pro
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10

hibiuon wave has passed over
We are directing our efforts 10 fewer
saloons and better ones. II We meet sue
cess the saloon will be put on as proper
sad decent a basis as the dry goods store
No one IS fighting the dives harder than
the Model Licenss league. We are advo-
eating. a. everybody knows, not more than
one saloon 10 every so persons. and many
other restrictions on privileges which nov
make the abuse Of the liquor traffic pos
sibls In many states
II think that Lincoln II going vet. IL
will be better 20 have Lincoln wet and
Hayelock DRY than 20 face the conditions
that have prevailed there In one day I
saw five drunken men on the streets Of
Lincoln. have been IN Omaha since
wednesday ana have not seen one
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10
SENDS SNAKES TO GIRL
WHO HAD SPURNED HIM
New Hampshire Man Attempts to
XIII Young Woman Who Re-
fused Attentions.

MANCHESTER, n. II. April s-Two
wriggiing adders. each nearly twenty-four
inches long. were in q paper box which
Michael Hasselbar confided 10 Miss Alice
Stuart Of this place with a request 10 give
Il 10 her chum, Miss Rosie Cabsns, who
had spUTned his advances.
InQuisiuve members OF Miss stuart's
family lifted the cover OF the box. which
she had taken home after a vain attempt
10 find Miss Cabana. one OF the snakes
orawled partly out but was jammed hack
and the box with its contents was rushed
10 The police station. where the snakes
were killed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10
The habit of turn
ing to the want ad
PAGES of The Bee

Sundays 10 find out what is
going on, is a very good habit.
1t is a growing habit.
So many have profited by
this habit.
Bee want ads find jobs for
people.
They will sell anything in
the world.
This is the great bargain
counter.
Read them.
You feel the pulse of the
people here.
II they should wet your ap-
petite 20 use one OF these little
treasures. phone Douglas 2sS, and
a cheerful staff will write your ad
for you and see that Il gets proper
CLASSIFY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10
KNOWS OF HIDDEN TREASURE
Contractor Offers 80 F1nd Valuable
Cache for Part of the
SPOila.

ATHENS. April ESPECIAL Dispatch TO
he Bee - 4 somewhat singular pro-
position has Just been made 70 the Greek
government II is put forward BY a con-
tractor who processes to have exact clues
as 10 the spot where the Turkish admiral
prio- 10 the battle OF Navarino. hid his
treasure. He asks that he should have full
freedom Of search. and II the treasure be
found 10 share its vslne with the govern
ment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10
Physicians Race
Against Poison
Police Surgeons Speed to Rescue Of
Man Who Swallowed Fatal
Dose of Morphine.

Anton Hamilton made an attempt 10
commit suicide this afternoon al 2,SO by
swallowing Is cents worth OF morphine.
The mans conditions is, OF course. most
precarious Word OF the attempt came TO
physicians who Immediately raced 10 the
scene. Second and Wooiworth. IN an su-
tomobile.
Hamilton is % years OF age and has a
wife and four children. Recovery was re-
ported doubtful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nohraska-Fair and warmer.
For lows Fair and warmer.
For weather report see Page g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10

Continued on Second Page }
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-04-10

'contiHued "a Second PsseJ