davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
LIZ BLANC AND AID HERE
Aeronaut Tells of Thrilling Time
II Canadian Wilds.

Dropping from out Of the clouds into the
~1los q Northern Canada. n ind them
selges staring into The wondering eyes OF q
great buffalo bull was the thrilling expert
enee of Alfred II Blanc. the aeronzut. and
MS slc, N de NUmnl. contestants II tt.-
-uIernatonal balloon race THAT started from
ST. Louis OF Monday. The details q rl,e
stdry came out yesterday al the hesdqrar-
1erE o. the Aero Club OF America. when
rne French hal0OuisI and hts aid arrived
here from Canada.
De Blanc, who iiloted The balloon. Isle de-
France, said ne had LANDED early on Wed
ueSdsy morning. after soaring over dense
forests, from which the dreary howls OF vo-
through the night air. he saw that he was
passing over a railroad track, and knew
Il was the iast link between himself and
CIVILIZATION. ayd decided 10 make q landing.
When the great gas bag Was waited INTO
q little Gearing the TWO aeroTs1uts jumped
from rne basket and prepared 70 get break
about The balloon lie Blanc happened 10
glance up and saw the shaggy head OF The
buffalo emerging from behind a clump Of
bushes lie ana De u ILnm lost no time in
Beating 8 hasty retreat 10 spot Of safety.
The aer0tautgs not knowing where they
were going, rushed through the wOoCs,
moose Intent only upon putting q comfort
sable distance between themselves and the
bUnalO. After al all day tramp they
reached the telegraph Office al POgamagine
landing. = was Impossible 10 persuade anV
Of The natives to 80 back 20 the forest and
Lss Blanc says they stiH had zoo pounds
of ballast left and could have continued
their flight. but that be knew that the
tracks OF the Canadian Northern Railroad
over which the Isle De France was passing.
formed The pnly connecting link with CIV
zliza-Olr
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
CITY EMPLOYEES TO RECOVER PAY

A decision has just been rendered Dy JUS
tice Dinnean, in the 1st District Munlclpai
Court. which will undoubtedly be OF much
interest to the employees Of the city Of New
York. Suit was brought by Helen NJ. Shea'
a stenographer in the office Of the Presl-
dent of the Borough Of Brooklyn, 70 re-
cover for the months Of June, July and
August. 1909 when she was absent on ac-
count OF illness. Justice Dinnean holds
that unless notice is directly given to the
absent employe that his or her absence IS
TO be considered without leave and without
nav the enpIove is entitled to salary.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
woRKINGMEN AGAINST DIX
Independence League Managers Say
They Tndorse Hearst s Views.

Campaign managers Of the Independence
League sad yesterday that The orgaTiza-
ion had been receiving hundreds OF letters
rom organized bodies Of wCrkinEmen com
-1endiuE -he league for the disclosures
made In NJ. Ecarst's speech Of Friday
night. which was read BY Clarence =.
Ehea-n ~ the Manhattan Casino meeting.
The graphic expose OF DIX and HUppUch,
Nu-rhy's candidate and Nurphy's cam
1lalEn manager" said a statement given
ON 81 Cne Independence League hea6ouar-
Iers yesterday ---u their false attitude upOu
The elgtt-hOEr Gay. when they actually
y o-k Lnelr employees thirteen hours q iav
Tor me pirrsuce oF 81 o. "a CAV. as related
n M Eears-s speech on Friday night.
haS aroused Cle wOrkLugneu throughout
The state
The attitude Of The league as set forth
n sts platform. saiC the Hearst leaders.
-iacf brought scores ot unsOUghI indOrse-
Tnerrts from bodies o. labor men IN al parts
Of the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
DREAM OF SON CAME TRlIr
Said She Saw Him Drown-god,
Taken from North River

The finding OF the body Of LITTLE Ia
Clarkin in the North River. or ~
18th street, yesterday was a. ssr,-.-
verfncatiou OF the reported vision - =.
boys mother. Mrs James Clark, !.
No. 26 Amsterdam avenue
On Monday evening. a few hours a..
the disappearance Of her son. Mrs. 60
kin said. she dreamed that she saw -.
in the act OF drowning There 7-s. :.
repetition OF the vision the foUo7-s,-
night. according TO the father, vho irs---
titled the little body last night
Joseph Tucker. master Of a ba-v.
caught sight Of the body as it aoates -
rhe surface OF the river He took =
aboard the barge and notified Patrol7ra-.
Evans.
There were no SHOES OF stockings m
the dead child. and the police beIiAv-
that he was drowned while Wadinz rea-
the recreation pier az 51st srreer =.
Monday afternoon
The remembrance OF the vision "a,
constantly in the mothers mind. ar4
she collapsed when told BY her Er1srs-@
OF the finding OF the body
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
DEATH WON THE RACE.
Dying Woman's Wish To Reach New
York Alive Was Denied Her.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune-J

J8g -E-@--aE- % ~ ---------.
Pittsburg, oct. 22.-On fast Chicago
New York train near Crestline, Ohio, last
night. Miss Eva L Jacobs, Of No % West
s5th street. New York, died in the arms OF
her brother, B. G. Jacobs, of Denver. who
was hurrying back with her from Lne
:Iacobe who was fOrty-One years old, Went
10 her brother in Denver, about a month
ago thinking she had consumption On De-
ra1cer of the lungs and that they could do
nothing for her. Miss Jacobs asked 70 De
hurried 10 her New York home The jour
neE was begun last Thursday mOrnll5-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
COT READY FOR Mr.. DRIsCoLL
New Police Deputy Need Not Go Home
After Midnight Investigations.

Some Of the wIseaCres up at Police Head
quarters had Il last night that in the future
Clement J D-iscou. the new first Deputy
Police Commissioner, would spend at least
some Of his nights at Headquarters. It was
"C0peC out that the room across the hall
from the commissioner S Office. formerly
occupied by Captain Walden had been va
Gated and that an iron cot now occupied II
instead OF the captain on this cot the
Dame RumOr OF Headquarters prOgnos-
lcaced thar the commissioner would sleep
when he came in late after an irvestiga-
ton ot the Ienderlo1u or a midnight tour
OF similar character.
M DrlsCOl has home Of his own at
NO. Oliver street. and il is not certain
IHa- be- would not 20 over there in prefer
eIce 10 occupying the Headquarters iron
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
BARNES CRITICISES DIX
lightning Change Tariff Attitude the
Issue. He Says.
rBv TeIer-aph 10 Tae T-fhune

AIbany Oct In an editorial tc-nish-r
william Barnes, i, says
Chairman EIuppurh Of he democratic
state Committee taxes pains 70 saT with
sr7~hasis EEaI John A. DIX I'eTno0 y nc
candidate for Governor. IS not an officer
of rte v=IlrauH~ trust thar the wallpaper
cor pan of which he is q director IS not a
-1arr of The trust. and that moreover there
Isl no Walluaper -rIs-
Sorr7aro-v has been getting away froTn
-1e point rna- has been made against Mr.
ulx our of his interest ir The wallpaper
business
Whether rhe corporation in which M
DIX u Interested IS subsidiary or lnue-
uendert - irlUate-ial Whether ne Is
direcror OF z solitary corporation or or 2
combination q corporations IS 2 wholly
negligible question. lie might honorat-- --
he either
The point against Mr.. Dix Is that wnen
re vas not q candidate. when the Congress
asS engaged N the task Of tariff revision
ne demanded a high protective tariff for
the industry IN which he IS lnterestedf
while now. when DE Is q candidate for pub
Ic Office. he declares himself in favor OF
IarIG reduction.
TO pr0cajrn voCife-ouslE that Mr. Dix Is
not interested IN e trust cannot have the
effect 0f Cive--iDC attention from ms light
-inE change ra-if attitude.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
SEND WOMAN TO INDIAN WEAVEgs

Miss Mary Lois Kisseu VII be ss-s .,
rbe Southwest this week by the Ar1---,,
Museum OF Natural History 20 study vv-z--,
ing and basket work among the Piras sud
other Indian tribes OF the section rs-
work will be done IN connection win tazs
OF D-s. wissier, Goddard and Spinteu.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

woman 70 the institution sha -
away again After she had be.r t,.''s t,.ozs
she burst her bonds and again bas~ %
be restrained. She was trausfa--sS =
the Kings County Hospital, .asfs- -
examination.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Plain Tailored Suits

OF cheviOt. zibeline, basket clio
new model coats and skirts
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Boston. Oct GA telegram received
here tonight by 5. z. Perkins. father
OF Samuel T. Perkins, one OF those in
The balloon Dusseldorf II. which landed
in Qsebec tonight reads: "All safe;
1890 miles. Lake kiskisiuk. Quebec"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

A-ns0T- D-- I'll N e----0--aI I-------'--7
TVt-Ils-u Barnes. i, SAYS.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Corduroy Tailored Suits
Dressy Tailored Suits

Of imported zbe1ine. cheviot broadcloth;
also veIveteen; dressy coats richly trimmed Value
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
May uuseat Powers.

Louisville, KY. Nov. 11.-Reports
are being freely circulated and which
are being neither affirmed nor denied
by. democratic leaders to the effect
that there is movement under way
to have the nine democratic congress
men of the Kentucky delegation make
concerted effort to have Caleb
Powers ousted from his seat as rep
resentative Of the Eleventh Kentucky
district
Congress. 1t is reported, will be ask
ed to deny Powers a seat ON the ground
that he has been thrice convicted OF
felony and has not been acquitted by
a jury. Governor Wilson's pardon. il
lis contended, does not have the same
effect as an acquittal on the charge OF
completely in the Goebel assassination
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
Two Companies File Reports.

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 1.-THE Kan
sas City Southern railroad and the
Arkansas Western, an auxiliary cor
poration Of the same road. today filed
their returns with the state auditor
under the new railroad tax law.
The Kansas City Southern shows
It's total mileage as S27.Ss; gross an
nual receipts. ss,594,651.5S; total oper.
ating expenses. $6.612. 1857. 81; average
expenses, $7.9s1.92: Oklahoma mile
age, 1893.
The. Arkansas Western has a total
mileage Of S2SS miles; total gross re
ceipts, s62, ,lss4S; total operating ex
penses, s4O.67491; average receipts
s1.25S12; Oklahoma mileage, s65.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
JURY RECOMMENDS
JUSTICE Be HELD
Feeling High at ANa And Lynchlns is
PossIbIe--Hody Of Girl Found
in Adjoining Room.

Alya, Okla, Nov liza coroner's
jury yesterday returned verdict rec
ommending that N L. Miller. a Justice
of the peace, married, and the father
of two beautiful daughters, he held for
trial in connection with the death of
Mabel oakes, % years old. who was
found dead Wednesday in room ac-
joining the one used by Miller as an
Office.
Feeling here is high and there has
been talk of lynching, despite the fact
that the sheriff has reputation for
protecting his prisoners at any cost
When discovered, the girls body was
stretched out on its back with the arms
folded. Around her neck was scarf,
and 1t is believed that this piece of
knitted cloth was used to strangle the
young woman to death.
An autopsy performed at once dis
closed the fact that the heart and stom-
ach were in normal condition, and
the physician who performed the
autopsy declared the condition of the
organs precluded the theory OF suicide.
The father of the girl testified that
he went to Miller some time ago about
his daughters condition and accused
him. Miller told him, he testified. that
he had planned to get divorce and
marry her, but had delayed taking
action until too late to protect her.
The room IN which the body was
found was in the rear Of an old theater
building and connected with the Office
fused by Miller At the coroner's in
quest 1t was brought out that Miller
and the girl had been seen together in
1.-THE office Wednesday afternoon. She
was in Miller's employ.
The knowledge OF the girls death
came as d distinct shock to the people
lof Alya, who had known and respected
her fot years. She had bright, sum,
disposition and was general fayorit'
in the social life Of the town.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
.OUTLOOK'S REASON
FOR REVOLUTION
Dr. LymanA bbott in Editorial At
temps to Assign Cause For Ma
tlonwlde Democratic Victory.

By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE following
editorial Interpretation OF the recent
election by Dr. Lyman ABBOTT, editor
of the Outlook. to be published in the
next issue of the Outlook. of which
Roosevelt is contributing editor, was
made public today.
"The popular dissatisfaction with
present conditions, especially high
prices; indignation at the manifest con-
troll, by the special interests Of the
tariff bill; wrath at the corruption dis
closed in certain influential republi-
can circles, coupled with the fact that
the exposure and prosecution were
furnished by republicans Is the grow
ing conviction that there was an alli-
ance between the special interests and
Republican ellingarchy, with the belief
THAT exact way to object is to vote
with the opposition; indifference tc
the election, which to many voters
Iseemed contest between persons
rather than between principles, this
Impression which with the too persona
campaigning tended to increase the in
clination in America to make change
from time to time in political controls
in certain quarters there was the leas
spectre Of the radicalism that woul'
work havoc to the business interests
the fact that the republican party wa
divided between the insurgents ans
REGULARS, while the democratic part.
was freed from the traditions of Cleve
land and personality of Bryan was
for the first time in years. united. Al
these causes combined to bring abau
the political revolution"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
DAvENPORTs MAJORITY
ABOVE -FOUR THOUSAND

Tulsa, Okla, Noy incomplete
returns received by the local Daven.
port headquarters yesterday gave Dav-
|enport, democratic candidate for con.
gress. a majority of S.S47. The returns
from four counties had not been re-
ceiyed yesterday. The returns miss
ing are from Okmulgee, Seminole,
Adair and Nowata counties. But one
county, Creek, gave Creager a major
Iity, the republican receiving major
ity of 1873 Majorities for Davenport
from other counties are: Craig, 302;
Delaware. Alb; Ottawa, S91; Tulsa
5s9; Rogers, 400; sequoyah, 42s; Mus
kogee, 900; Wagner, 200; Mayes
26O; Washington. 80; Cherokee, 81;
Mcintosh. 15O; Okfuskee, 200 ant
hughes 226.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
OFFICERS GUARD BALLOTS
CAST IN GREEK COUNTY


sapnlpa. Okla, Nov 11.-Four dep
|uty sheriffs last night closely guarded
the Berryhill building on East Dewey
avenue. On the second floor OF the
building the ballot box used in Tues
days election was stored The depu-
ties have Jealous eye on the room in
which are the boxes, aud thereby bangs
a tale.
I. NJ. Nichols, secretary Of the Creek
county election board, editor Of the
Bristow Record and manager Of the
recent Davenport campaign in the
Third district. Is said to be carrying
the official tally sheet of the count
finished yesterday in an inside pocket.
| It is thought he has returned to Bris-
tow
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
BULL FIGHTS NEXT
SUNDAY STOPPED
Mexican Government Taking Every
Precaution to Prevent Another
Outbreak Of Riotlng.

Mexico City, Nov. IL. = To guard
against a possible repetition of the anti
American rioting, the government to-
day issued an order forbidding bull
fights on next Sunday. Quiet prevail
ed here this morning.
Repressive measures adopted by the
Mexican authorities prevented re
petition of Wednesdays scenes in the
city and resulted in day Of compare
lively tranquility. An attempt by the
demonstrators to gather late yesterday
afternoon in the neighborhood of the
new National Theater was discouraged
by the mounted police who kept the
crowds moving.
The foreign office assured Ambas
sador Wilson that there will be ne
r epettiinoonv wBzd RClyf THTHH
repetitionof the rioting. Strict or
ders have been given to the police
Minister Creel said, to prevent by Wig
|orous measures, gatherings Of any de
scription in the streets.
Visits were exchanged between Min
lister Creel and the American ambas
sador during the day and the verba
reply was given by the former to VIII
lson's urgent message of yesterday
concerning the insult to the Unite,
States flag and American citizen, bu
what the nature of the reply was, Wi
son declined to say, but intimated tha
the same, when put into writing an
formally transmitted, would show
proper attitude on the part of the Mes
lean government.
| Assurances were also given that seN
eral newspapers whose utterances in
cited the demonstrations which deve
oped into the riots will be suppressed
One Of the latter, the Ell Pals printe
a suggestion for a boycott throughou
the republic.
Another, the Ell Diario del Hogal
published a cartoon depicting Mex
can people clubbing Uncle Sam, Will
lin the background was pictured th
burning of Rodriguez at Rock Spring
Tex. These papers of limited circuli
tion and ordinarily WELD small Il
fiuence.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
WEST SAYS TESTS
WERE REQUIRED
Unfortunate That Misleading Advice Of
Federal Attorney Lead to illegal
Voting in Many Precincts.

Guthrie. Okla, Nov. lin opinions
Yesterday to election officials of three
counties Attorney General Charles
West declares himself very strongly
In opposition to District Attorney John
Embry's ruling that the afidavits OF
negroes must be received by election
officers. and advises prosecutions for
felony where this was done. On this
point he says:
"As far as the affidavit is concerned
all the afRdavits on earth could not
qualify them to vote Please under
stand that upon this point am very
positive. The alleged opinion of the
United States attorney is of no weight
and is absolutely wrong in point OF
law from beginning to end insofar as
it undertakes to say that a voter may
qualify by affidavit instead of by test.
ANY voters who so qualified were quail
ified illegitimately. They should be
prosecuted for a felony and all persons
who aided or abetted them should be
so prosecuted.
'It is very unfortunate thing that
the United States attorney by very
misleading and improper advice should
have led to the preparation of numer-
GUS and Wholesale frauds that have
occurred in the state by following his
opinion. The meaning Of the state
laws is to be interpreted by the state
authorities in the first place and it
is very unfortunate that he forgot this
well grounded rule Of law
General West holds, however, that
it cannot be taken as matter OF COM
mon knowledge that negroes voted
ilIegitimately and refuses to sanction
the plan proposed by democratic mem
bers Of county boards in various coun
ties where results were close, Of throw
ing out all precincts into where there
we're any votes cast by negroes who
we're not eligible to vote under the
grandfather clause"
The attorney general holds thai
where the returns are regular on theil
face the only duty of the county board
is to tabulate and that 1t has nc
Judicial functions whatever.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11

la course on the part of the senate re-
|publicans, for there will be enough re-
publican progressives in the next con-
gress who, by voting with the demo-
Gratis, can effect the passage of gem
|uine tariff revision.
The position of the democratic ma
jority in the next house will be much
better in every respect than it was in
the early '90s, when its every act was
blocked by firm old-guard organiza-
ton in the senate, In the next senate,
as a result of yesterdays election,
there will be ten republican progress
sives, while the increase of ten demo-
cratic senators win probably divide
the senate as follows;
! Forty-nine republicans and forty
one democrats.
| II the republican progressives con-
ltinue the next session the course
which they set for themselves in the
present congress they will probably
go with the democratic house on all
progressive legislation that is not too
lpartisan.
Another thing that may be of assist
ance to a democratic house legislating
successfully for the country is the fact
that President Taft's conciliatory dis.
position makes it not beyond the range
OF probability that he will be inclined
Ito work in harmony with the party In
control Of the house In important mat
tiers Of state of not too partisan char
acter. In these two respects, depend
ling upon the degree of moderation o
lthe house democrats themselves, tn,
lsituation for the democrats will be fai
lmore promising than 1t was eighteel
Iyears ago when they controlled th'
house and were blocked at every stel
by the administration and a determin
LED, powerful opposition in the senate
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL
FULFILL IT'S OBLIGATION

The Commercial Club met at its
rooms last evening and heard reports
from the committees having matters
relating to the Woodcock building and
the oil refinery site in charge. D. H.
Wilson, the president, called the meet
ing to order at twenty minutes to nine.
The secretary, w H. Deck reported
that $3.50, had been received towards
the purchase of the oil refinery site.
Judge Gill presented resolution
calling upon those who had subscribed
to the Woodcock plant to pay their
subscriptions at once, as the money
was imperatively needed to pay off the
contractors, so that the building could
be turned over to the Woodcock Man
ufaeturing company.
The resolution was passed after con
siderable discussion in which Judge
Gill, w. B. Depue, Or. C. w. Day, Lee
Barrett and President Wilson partic
ipated. A. L. Churchill, DR.. Oliver
Bagby, E. N. Ratcliff and S. R. Frazee
were appointed committee to get the
balance of the money needed to cancel
the clubs obligation.
Manly B. Updike presented through
a member of the club, verbal request
for a vote of thanks, for the bulletin
ing OF the election returns, which wal
granted
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
INQUIRIES MAJORITY IN
FIRST DISTRICT REDUCED

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 11.-Oficial re-
turns on the race for congress in the
First district have reduced Congress
man Bird McGuire's majority to ap-
proximately 1900. Complete returns
show that Mcclure lost three counties
which he was thought to have carried,
all by very narrow margins. He lost
Grant county by fourteen votes, Payne
by eleven and Pawnee by thirteen. His
majority in Kay county also was cut
to 154.
Later returns also show that the re-
publicans lost the representatives in
Pawnee county and one representative
in Kay county by very narrow mar
gins, and that District Judge ". NJ
Bowles of Perry. democrat. who was
at first thought to have been defeated
has been reelected
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-11
FIVE WOUNDED IN BATTLE
II SALOON NEAR CHICAGO

Chicago. H.. Nov 11--An attempt,
by three masked men. to hold up the
saloon Of Louis belmont. at Cicrovo,
"a town near here. this morning, led to
a regular wild west revolver battle, in
which five persons we're shot. two of
them probably fatally. Policemen
John Name, who ran to the aid Of Bel
mont was shot through the body FIVE
times and probably will die. Mile Col
Ilor, waitress in restaurant next
door was hit by bullet and her nose
shot OF. Belmont was bit by two bul-
lets, not fatal. Fred Cobb, a patron Of
the place, took the proprietor's side in
the battle and was shot three tines
Probably a hundred shots were fred
before the battle was over and the
wounded lay all around. One Of the
bandits was fatally shot The others
got away