davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-24

vii be taken as tine and judgment
and decree Of divorce and custody Of
children fer said pEaintin Fill Be ren-
dered accordingly
Dated this 18th day Ok September,
1915.
attest:
D. B. sTUTsAAN.
Clerk Of said coart.
By ;. :. Roberts. Deputy
" 2. De PIE.
Attorney f0r Plaintiff.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-24

Tie people Of Pryor Greek are ask
ing Ehy Judge Brewster carried > guB.
When . nan carries a gzin he dSesn'l
wear Il g an ornament but % short
somebody with
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-24

Notice 70 Holders Of City Warrants.
! nov have funds to pay the follow
ing warrants and notice is hereby
given that interest ceases after so
days.
Contingent and Supply. Reg No. IS
70 1os, inclusive. and Reg. No. $50 10
sss. inclusive.
Salary Fund. Reg No. 120 to l#s.
inclusive. and Res. No. 4s7 to 4ss.
Inclusive
IN. MAHoSEY. Treasurer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-24

NJ and Mrs ?. ". Levis have -
turned from 2 visit IN North Caro-
Ina
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-24

30 o<Aer place in yinita carries tAe
sne Inc Of candies thai can be found
A. the Red NHl L
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-24

Jack Mecurry ard Palmer HaEkina
leave Sunday night for Alton. III
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-24

FIRST Published IN vInita ChEeftain
September. :. 1901
- r. ~ ear
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-17
WANTSDEAL
DECLARED OFF
CONTINUED from Page ~

In petition filed August 10. Mon
sarrat claims that 100 shares of Pa
lolo Land and Improvement Com.
pany stock were sold by Lansing to
Cooke for the sum of 500, when
their market value was at least ST.
900, The par value of the stock was
$lO0 per share,
lie states that Cooke, who owns
a great deal of the stock Of the com
pany, IN some way induced Lansing
TO part with this stock at fraction
of its market value and he wants TO
resOver It,
He petitions that the sale be SGT
aside and the stock returned to him.
Monsarrat was adJudged bank
rupt July %, 1904, and was dis
charged April ~. 1905.
lie also alleges that II his trus.
tee had not been careless and neg
lectful that the money due him
would have been collected and he
would have been able to pay all debts
long ago,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-17
gets
IS MONTHS
Continued from Page y

welded the bottle, pleaded guilty and
was given one years imprisonment
Pacheco AZ that time pleaded not
guilty and his case was con n ! un-
I'll today, at which time he changed
his plea to guilty and was sentenced
to six months more than his accom-
plice, the Court holding tbs. a knife
was Il worse weapon than bottle,
with which to make an attach.
Attorney 'Straus represented both
men at arraiRnment and this morn
ing he asked for the same sentence
for Pacheco as had been given Cruz.
He brought up the fact that the man
who attacked and was the complain
ing witness had impersonated an of
ficer In the melee. That he had been
arrested on complaint of one of these
accused men on that charge to which
he had pleaded guilty before Judge
AndratC.
Prosecuting Attorney Milvprton
Joined with the defense in asking that
the sentence OF one year be imposed,
bot the court added another six
months
Yoshida Yanagi pleaded not guilty
10 the charge Of assault aud his case
was continued.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-17
WRECKAGE NOT
PROFITABLE
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

the scene of the wreck last evening
bringing n quantity Of chain aud a
couple Of anchors. The amount so far
taken from the wreck is believed will
Just about net the cost of salvage,
should the material be put up at auc.
ton or disposed Of under forced
sale.
The Helga is said to be going TO
pieces. The mainmast went by the
board on Monday night and this was
followed by the foremost which went
over the side last night. The masts
are secured by tackle and lines and
will probably be brought to port by
the subsequent trips of the Makee.
The mizzen mast is still standing
The vessel has turned almost com
pletely ON her side. She is abreast
of the reef and the side OF her hold
has been crushed in through the ac.
ton Of the waves.
Captain Miller has yet to secure
the set of spare sails and large
amount of seven inch cable that Is
said to have been stored I'm the laz.
arctic of the Helga. This portion of
the ship is now completely under wa
ter and II will require either the ser.
vices of an expert diver or perhaps
resorting to dynamite to bring the
sails and cable within easy access of
the salvage corps.
The cabin has broken up and a por.
tion OF it's timbers have been washed
to sea The vessel is badly broken
at amldship and a big portion of the
cargo of Australian coal has already
been scattered. The Miller Salvage
Company have secured the Hclga's
wlndlass and gear
The donkey engine and boiler have
disappeared, they being dumped into
the sea with the successible rolling
of the wreck. The James Makee lay
at the old Kinau wharf this morning
and II was from her that the wreck
age was being taken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-17
IMMIGRANTS
TO THE COAST
(Continued from Page u


the Wilhelmna produced consider.
able stir as the time set for departure
drew nigh
The sailing Of the Wilhelmina for
San Francisco was attended by the
usual crowd Of siEhtseers. The regu.
lars were out In force, Some of the
more persistent succeeded In gaining
the decks Of the vessel from four to
n half dozen times during the half
hour allowed for visitors. II was a
constant stream that lined the large
gangway
The Territorial band served as an
inlucement for many to take in the
departure Of the steamer. There was
little doing In the shopping district
until after the vessel had disappeared
around Diamond Head
The steamer left with a large gen.
eral cargo. or the shipment of Ha.
wall products. sugar lead in quantity
followed by generous shipments Of
pine apples, coffee, rice and sundries.
The cabin passenger lisr when I'm.
ally closed at the Office Of Castle L.
Cooke showed onQ hundred and four
departures.
A mail destined for the mainland
Amounting to 112 sacks was dispatch.
ed by the Wilhelmlna.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-17
king OF THE
fire ROOM
Continued from Page II


by one of the San Francisco steam
ers. He asked that he be taken on
as fireman or coal-passer, and eX-
pressed his willingness to work his
passage to Vancouver.
The deal was closed and the Ho-
nolulu man went below ready to
turn to and go to work. II was then
that trouble commenced in dead
earnest.
The crew OF the Zealandia is al
most entirely composed of British
seamen. In the main they belong to
a generally recognized union. After
they had made the discovery that
there was one among them whom
they had reason to believe was not
numbered with their organization,
they proceeded to take steps to drive
him from the furnaces.
Then followed a fight that, while
not lasting a great lenTth of time,
was none the less strenuous. The
stranger won out hands down. lie
then signified his intention of lick
ing each and every member of the
Zealandia's freroom crew. lie de-
clared that he was an Amerlc lean and
could lick his weight and size in
anything that the British ship car
ried In the way of crew.
The new fireman paid midnight
visit to Captain Phillips and again
| announced his willingness TO admin
lister "A good, old-fashioned dressing
down to all corners; that he was will
Ing to go to work, but did not in
tend to stand for any foolishness.
The skipper stated that he was
willing to back up the newcomer,
and he was told to go ahead and do
what he could in the WORK of paci.
flying the insurrectlonlsts of the fire.
| room.
The crowd that had been poster
ing the new fireman read the hand
writing on the will, so to speak. and
finding one of their number placed
in decidedly comotose condition
through coming into contact with
the fists of the irate stranger, they
opened negotiations towards a peace
compact.
BY the time that the Zealandiu
got away all was to the merry with
in the bowelry of the ship.
While at the port the Zealundio
left a considerable quantity oi
freight, including 40 cases jam, 1850
bags sulphatcs. $50 cases OF meats
500 quarters OF beef, 273 carcasses
; and 1874 pairs OF mutton, and lot
, of sundries.
The members of the American uni
versity football team were royally'en
tertained during the brief stay of the
! vessel at the port. The team is re-
turning from successful visit I,
: Australia and New Zealand
, A number of well-known Honolulu
. people took their departure for thu
mainland by the vessel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-17
TO AMEND LAW
and HELP OUT
!. HAWAII
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
that is to provide for the election Of
a supervisor-at-large who will be
kind of n mayor of the island. The
favor which this suggestion has very
generally met makes It seem very
probable that plank making proyi.
sion for such an amendment will be
inserted In the platforms of one or Of
both of the parties.
The proposition was spoken of last
week by both the prospective candi-
dates for county attorney, Beers and
Heen, and both spoke warmly in ia
for thereof. The plan Is, so far as
II has been outlined, to have one
supervisor elected at large. He shall
have an ample salary, say $500 a
month, and shall devote his entire
attention to county business, main
tanning his residence at the county
seat. He will also be given the pow
er of a vote which can not be. acted
on until the following meeting, and
then II will take two-thirds or 3
three-fourths vote of the members tc
override 1t. These provisions. It will
be seen, are practically the same as
those relating to the Office of mayor
OF the City and County of Honolulu
the main difference being in the
title. -..
Those who are in favor of the
proposition point out that the lacF
of business methods which has char
acterized the present county admin
istration has been largely caused by
factional fights among the individual
members. From time to time a bare
majority of the board has formed
combination which has appropriated
funds for the benefit of the districts
represented by the members of sue!
a coalition, and as a consequence al
injustice has been done to the dis
trlcts, the members representing
which were in the minority. II
short, the idea has been in the pas
that every member grabbed what h
could for his own district, withou
paying the slightest consideration t.
the others. The best grabber was tn
best supervisor. and the devil TAX
the hindermost.
1t is further argued in favor q
the proposition that the supervisor
at-large, depending on the vote of a.
the districts, would have to see to
that each of these got its fair shar
of the funds. He would thus act
n sort of balancewheel, showing hi
vote in the breach whenever gra
combination got to work, and con
ipg to aid of the poor, 'unfortunai
supervisors whose districts were M
getting their share.
or course, there is still anothe
great argument-that a new 10
would be created which would MAX
politics so much more interesting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-17
Want SCALP
OF KELLETT
Continued from Page y

bers of the road board that at a meet
ing in the McCandless baliwick II was
the sense of the Democrats gathered
at Waikane, that Paele should dismiss
Kellett from the service, The matter
was brought about through tho intro
duction of Il special resolution, So
far the Democratic Paele has not cut
off the source of supply Of the Repub-
lican Kellett from the municipal gov
eminent feed trough. Paele has in
formed the road board that he has
thus far never mentioned the matter
to Kellett.
However 1t is stated as n fact that
with but one or two exceptions every
man ut present on the pay roll of the
county In the KooaupokQ road dis
trict has signed the Democratic men,
bership roll,
Quinn stated that he has been UNI
able to discover any proof to the effect
that Paelc or his luna, Moses Akawa
had advised employees On the roads
to line up with the Democrats.
The tempest raised by the allega-
tions that Democrats were doing pol
tiles" with the road board Is stated as
having originated with certain mem.
bers OF the Democratic Subcommittee
who are alleged to have told num-
Der Of workmen that to hold their
jobs they must enroll under the ban.
ner OF the Democrats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-17
VOELLER FINED
FOR CLIPPING"
Continued from Page y


had only cut some "clippings" Of
plants that he wished to set out In
his new home,
To decide the matter Judge An
drade, Prosecutor A. NJ, Brown and a
Bulletin man Yis,ietd the scene of
the alleged malicious injury. As soon
as the garden was entered II was APP
parent that some yandal had been at
work. A creeping vine that had
graced the front lanai was cut on
near the ground and the dead
branches still chung to the house. A
banana tree was slashed of about a
foot from the ground; several rose
bushes were also cut OF about foot
from the butt, and numerous other
plants were destroyed. A mango tree
had limb cut of and there were
many gashes In the other branches,
The work was said to have been
done after dark, and the defendant
claimed in court this morning that he
meant to call next day for the clip.
pings"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-17
OAHU COLLEGES STAND WELL.

During the visit Of President Grif-
fiths Of Oahu College through the
eastern states lie has not only added
to his stock of college educational mat
ters but has found that wherever stu.
dents from the colleges OF Oahu have
entered In the east they have been
making good in every instance and ex-
pressions of praise for the ,methods
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-17
a Plague Of Rats
Everybody Should Join I'm Fight
ing the Pests.

Rats have grown very numerous Of late in
every section Of the country. and this has
resulted In attacks on children and In some in
stances on grown persons.
Everybody should Join In destroying these
dangerous pests. The best way TO get rid Of
them is with Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach
Paste, which drives them out OF the house TO
die, and is absolutely reliable
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold by druggists or
sent erDress prepaid on receipt Of price. OF. boz
Csc 10 OF. box siOO
Stearns Electric Paste Co., Chicago, Ill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-17

employed in the local institutions
were heard on every side.
At the Mohonk conference Profess
sor Griiliths spoke ut some length on
the subject of hawaiian INN lgrltion.
He told oil all the arrangements that
have been made for the comfort 1T
immigrants and the advantages that
were offered them to be come good
citizens.
President Grihiths also represented
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-17

One thousand splendid books, 55e.
Brown and Lyon Co. Untii we move
only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-17

the Honolulu Chamber of CONS
before the International Arbitra
Association.
Under the impression that III
was u dependency the National }
cationa1 Association had failed 10
point a Hawaiian representative.
Il condition of affairs surprised IA
dent Grihiths somewhat.
.ug-"for Sale" cards at Bullet
'h- Bulletin office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-25

Our clothes can Dc mended; now. isn't
splendid.
With nobody near to md fauit-'
The streets are % sticky" ssid Dolly ts
Dicky. =
And see how my hairs gu, OF curl,
Please take me TO mothsyf- s-Oh d..ry-
said her brothsr,
Now. isn't that Just ~ . sirir.
opporvps.
1t was Just as the curtain was be.
ing rung up that kind hearted Mrs.
Grey suddenly remembered the in
quiry that she had intended to make
about a sick neighbor. She leaned
back and accostcd Mrs. Bsscom, who
had just moved in next door to the
sick friend.
"Can You tell me-" she queried
hastily, show Old Mrs. Davis Isl"
y puzzled and reflective look
stole over the face of Mrs. Bascom
as she turned for whispered con-
sultation with a third lady, directly
behind her.
Presently she bodied back to-
ward Mrs. GREY, her forehead puck
cred. Il really am not quite GER
tain" she reported apologetically,
but ! believe she is at least seven
T-fve. - iarner's Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-11-25
cauaht IN ths Ban

oh. i-n't u .ol'y.' said p'cky 10 Dolly.
y woaf'r VIII pope complain.
"c are together what matters IN.
weather?
love to De out in .he rainl-
No need OF 'broly.'" said Dichy o.
Dolly.
Were not made Of sugar or salt,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19
MEARD ON
~~ss3THEEc-,
STREETS

Sam Matz of the Matz hotel went
TO .Pocahontas toda yon business. "
~ ,jgA
Harry Bowen. of Bramwell Who has
been sick for several days. q much
improved. n IS
Judge |. c. Herndon of WEIGH was
on his way to Princeton today to hold
court. ..,..s,...
$50 sJ.g
Miss Huldah Rice of Roanoke. Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Geo. Evans
'on Princeton Avenue.
r. VI. Gillespie, Of the car distribu.
tors office OF the Norfolk & Western
spent yesterday with friends ut Taze.
well. Va
Misses Evelyn Walizer and Eula
Bruce returned from Sullins College,
Bristol, Tenn, last night to spend
Christmas with their parents.
Mrs. 10. A. Carper OF Roanoke who
has been visiting Mrs. George Evans
left last might for Cincinnati to do
her Christmas shopping.
\ u
Misses Pearl and Hazel Sluss, who
nave been attending school at Madi.
son Hall Seminary, Washington, ID.
C., are spending the holidays with
their parents at Graham. Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19
HARD FOUGHT
LEGAL BAT TIE
Continued from Page one)

ION mad also been murdered. "a Rus
sian with whom the couple had been
FAMILIAR was arrested by the Italian
authorities, but was released for lack
or evidence. Meanwhile the Ameri-
can authorities had been watching
all incoming ships, and ON one of
them Charlton was found. Then came
the remarkable confession of the
oyung man, who calmly admitted that
ne bad Stayed his wife. but gave no
reasonable explanation of his. motives
and insitsed that he continued to love
her.
Then the question of extradition to
italy came up. and for a time, owing
TO the nature of the extradition trea.
ties existing between the United
states and Italy, it seemed that the
confessed murderer might go scott
iree. Ten days ago. however, the
stale department decided that Charl.
ton was evtraditable.
III taken to Italy, tried and convict.
cd, charlton will not be executed. hut
MS rate will be scarcely better than
death. Those convicted of first de.
gree murder in Italy are confined
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19

during the first year in a dark and
rayless cell, deprived of all human
ccmpanionship. with nothing to read,
nothing to do and very little to eat.
Under such treatment the majority be-
COME Insane before the expiration, OF
that year which must seem an eter-
nifty to the doomed wretches.
DECEMBER 10 IN HISTORY.
lSO4-Thomas Jefferson and George
clinton unanimously chosen Presf
dent and Vice-President of the Unit,
ed States.
r lS29-Greece declares uncondition-
ally free and independent.
IS4i-Charles Bowen, for many
years publishers of the North Ameri.
can Review. the American Almanac,
oxen. ETC., at Boston, drowned, with
his wife and child by sinking OF the
steamer Bollozane in the Mississippi.
1s6o-Governor Hicks Of Maryland
refused to receive the Mississippi
Commissioners.
1S62-The Confederate army recap.
tured Holly Springs, Miss, taking the
garrison prisoners and destroying n
large quantity OF stores, ammunition.
etc.
1S64-President Lincoln ordered q
draft of 100000 men to make nm cred.
1t deficiencies in the previous call for
troops.
lS6S-The Upper House of Depu.
ties OF the North German Confeder,
alton rejected the resolution guaran-
teeing immunity from arrest for words
spoken in debate,
1S7S-Bayard Taylor, author and
United States Minister to Germany,
died at Berlin.
l904-United States Supreme Court
'ided title to McKissick's Island be-
longs to Nebraska and not to Mis-.
souri,.
iso4-Japanese captured north fort.
on East Keekwan Mountain. by as.
sault, by exploding mine. .t
1SO4-Movement begun for com.
memorating the names of students of
the University of Virginia who fell
during the war. b..
+ 1sos-Plans completed for taking
over by Columbia University Trus-
tees OF George Croker endowment
of $1.5Oo,0O0 for special research for
cure of cancer.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19
TO SPEND HOLIDAYS.

Guy d. French, formerly welghmas.
ter of the Norfolk G Western lin
Bluefield, but now with the Produc.
ers' Coal Company of Cincinnati, was
IN the city today on his way to
Wythe county. Va, where his wife is
visiting her old home and where he
will spend the holidays. Mr.. French
is son of Captain d. A. French OF
Rogers street, and is we'll known in
this city.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-12-19
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED

Mfr. and Mrs. B. Angrist. of Raleigh
Terrace, havt announced the marriage
OF their daughter Miss Fanny, to
Mr.. Louie Jaffe. The wedding will
take place in February.
Miss Angrist, is we'll known in this
city. and has been connected with the
Liberty Clothing company as sales.
lady fer over two years.
Mr. Jate has O large circle ~
friend" in the city. He Is Snanagsz %
the Hotel Matz cafe.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14
United States. II is not necessary
to be a Christian Scientist or to agree
with the tenets of the faith to set
down these irrefutable facts.
20 chose vic haye the money lis

To those who have the money it's
easy to buy at a store the articles H.
tended for Christmas gifts. In fact
to many it is the only way open to
secure the things designed for such a
purpose and no one can question the
love and sincerity ofthe buyer. But
to those who have the time and OPP
portunity there is a special JOY in be-
ing able to max the gifts. Ingenui-
ty, taste, loving interest and care af-
ford a delightful satisfaction that no.
thing else a give. And the fortu-
nate recipient has an equal satisfact.
ion because he knows that some
thing more precious than money has
gone into the making Of the gift.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-12-14
JOHN I. M'GRAW.

To no man in West Virginia does
the democratic party owe more than
it does to John T. McGraw of Graf
ton, and the Democratic party of the
state, and the Democratic press of
the state especially owes it to the
people to be absolutely frank in re-
gard to the candidate efor United
States Senate. In the first place
John T. McGraw is senatorial size.
He is a man of splendid ability.
He is a great big 5brainy fellow.
He is one of the States big men.
In the next place he is to the man
or born. He was born in Grafton
Taylor county, West Virginia, in
1856, and is now fifty four years of
age, in mature manhood and all his
intellectual vigor. He is a thorough
Democrat, In the party'S darkest
hours, John T. McGraw was always
in the thickest of the fight giving
his time and talents to the cause.
He is a battle SCARED hero. No
meeting of the Democratic state
committee has been held for years
no Democratic state convention has
been held for years that John 7.
McGraw was not there ever willing,
anxious and ready to do his part for
Democratic success. 1t cannot be
successfully charged that John T.
McGraw ever hickered on the firing
line. Let the Republicans say what
they will, it can never be said of
Joint. McGraw, that he moved in
to West Virginia from New Mexico,
put up one slush fund and captured
the senatorship.-H Herald.