davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
>HOOI> J>lIR W. IO,IR.
I'r"th-r Driven 1" IrrnN wh-r I ",lpl-
Nun twaN FROM Home

Irl,,irt rc MAJ \r D.. p....r
..r f."uly v h..u r,, -.- .. ~'.t.r..a
Nr...t yu wears uIi IAN .vay wuh ~.
p.- G.,rar I-lara- - wears u,d P-...-
N.,...t g YEA, rii -.aII.i rn. pa. and
,.-i.y 90 .ruNd..i Ni,uu'u-u' square.
% ,n.. r"urr'. q he ,,rv srr' .r" e.. ,l,..-
town from p..ufui
N.-r..jl '.-cap.-i from "a SUNG cr,,t
If about on" hundred men and hoy- nfr--
o., long IN and md himself IN N" ..n-rN-
N.tt - = nrrI-.. and compelled the. I-,ur..
., rr.aN down ih" d"Dr- h..fur. sub
ul.r.IuE 80 oap'uT"
I.-.ara. was -hr' through the ba,, ANA
.... f..f. raud III" uull"' through h.. uar,
Penetrating ne IunE In" pIrI Wa -hu'
~ r.. Of hand
MONDAY nigh IN" .,iri l"f' h"r Mons. and
ven. away with h"~ fuv..r -tu," h.u
-. N.,..fi has n-..r searching .u-
g. fur rrIr" Il them IT,. purchased %
81 rplihr" r"ypl'"r dbuu- = f,ur long
and several rrN-- - cartridges y,
fri.ui- ne -aIi tha h- must ind his
-i-'"- and av-uE" hin--.if un both u"r AMI
her lpF""
has forenoon I",a'H- aud Miss N",,.'a
N..-.. YAK sing pg..Ih.'r down Br,ai street
tui htr reached Monument ~uunr. - h"n
\"...'h creep. g' u'url ana logan -n.r,,
.u"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
PHb NJ ~ TI>T IaU ~ tIID.
Justice Ni>rhoH Holds M IA, or 81 Woman
MlnMa. IDnnI DI.ra.r.i

,,... ~, ,,.,..
''' ',''' ~ '''' '''''' '"'
Ih'' IhF-"'h examination "i women ~
r. 81 on hi streets - uncon-it' ~ lonaI
and discharged a woman who had b...u
..,,,,....,.,., ~. ,t,.. N,.,r.,.,.,,,..,, IL.
''' mac" -" I7'''" "'''. h'' wv"
Ih"t ".f' isI'h. however hat the. -'a'I''
= nor -Ib ,r- 'u .irfac, merely Ou in..
,r,nr,ud that discrimination between
~ ANU "''''"
Ia" '"ui' sad ihhl IA" -tL'd'" - IN
gg"-ttonabIy an enactment having for ~
Ann rho. -aT.yu.rilug Of the. inhabitants
-, ,t,.. S,,,s ,,J .,,,.r H. ,,,ll,. .,th,r
Wv '''
me l"l'" l'"""i "' ~" 'a". ~" 'h"f"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
kTIIID ~ BaD NDIiN.
pIu,- Went "n wsrpaih and kmI"h Iir.
NnIr Wan Ne Nri

kINnuNS. ArIl. Sos - Invest
l-,'l.u u.. Coroner ~ul'n and ~h"rr
'.uI"ru into ma" r"c-nt rulr,!..r m tn"
,-".At..I region 81 G"ltruG Mi Of pr
T. " GrIt"r' california phv-r"rau VINO
J. -upp">..d 10 10. n.-lr =" =, 81 So ,-u p--
tate, cat that Nv" physician Vas
.ill..i rs - Plur" ludrau bv rh.. name. ~
Qu.'up
Iu- luilLu uut'I-II-i ''h rh' other
members Of uf- frIh.. and went uu a lone.
80 -r..IH aii"r wh'"- ~ tIib"ri wa
rt.. r.-t ,,n.i. fuir ~. met according g.
rsI" -..,.rr.. Druurur bIrE ry ih.' officers
and VII -Itu' utrvu without Nlruu. \
r.N..rI hl- i...u ,'rr"d for OI"hn. .
,sIprur, ant '.uu'r- ,.' after nm pu.t'-
Ipirug 10 NE. nIn'
,yu..i.r - inr rn-' "u" & hi- rrID.. 10
'.tk" the wI.."'u rm," lh" rr"murali"
l,IiIiuL 'tUu,'IfI"u ~ Avpt Nhn uurdrr..i
'.,' white uu,.t h..'',r.' b..iug rh"t down bv
ru"Iut"r- ~ ~ pau 'rip"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

No~r,iAfr soy p Tia" u-
y..-'tgtrur- ~ h.. E,p"rr I. ~r"".n- fund
whp r"c"ntV ti-''"i Npni,lair to-day
nnad. pul,lir ln"ir report 81 CONDITIONS
h"r" ~"y"uiy .rIn" ont ~ 20 scales m
forty place. rI-ir"d w"r" found r." b." moor
rect many "f them ,a,'l-Ing ,osa 10 tn.
customer 81 from % - - per cent One
r4iI-..i y lO-- ~ 20 J..r cent 20 'ha rtis
fDTrsr In one ca" ne investigators
found that IN" merchant had . s"al"
which caused = los. - ~, dc ti"r hinn-rl :
~ more than = per r"i.f ~ the dry guod-
-fOre- -"y'n yHrd-fl',t- were found 10 10.
short Even fha pur"ha-orz ~ H." crna ~
we're cheated. for ~ five boxes inap.,fc d
Al were short from 70 II per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Dr Nerri-ons successor In ~ saint.
shurrf,. BrooLIyn

Tn" R-v r = iooI"r 81 Christ. Prot
.--iaur EpIscnp'I church Indiana. "a.
has accepted unnnimou- cal Ia IN.
r"ctnrai. ~ Al SAINTS church on IN.
Park Stop" IN Brooklyn 40 ths VIC
ccsaor ~ the Rev DR. William Morrison,
Who. r~cen'iv resigned, and viii take
charge on Christmas Day DR. Nor
ri-0n who has b.'"n r"rfor for aiHts-,n
y"ar- resigned h"caII-r ~ iiaroura ~.
fncnf arf-Ifg over fh'. debit the church il
Carrying Dn having h" received ,sn-
crossed resolutions expressing appr%..ia-
lion ~ hr- long and arduous torn 81 ser
vice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
Jisk JOHS >O\ iRRT >TTD
spn charge Preferred u, t.irI VII" Acted
In show Nii'I Iitui

l.i,N l.NU-uu. 'i.' ''fgII..r. 49,
arr.'-r.,. Yesterday uu q warrant sworn
to nv a whit" woman. Annette" Cooper
an actress living AZ 1875 Washington ave.
uu,. Tn. BrouN. who wd- ~ = show wiz
the. negro Ir" woman went to Mag
trat- ~t"in-rt on November - and ,i..
oIar.-I that Johnson. on Nuy"tui,-f .
had her IA - room IN IN" ''Ii"'v Ih-Itr.'
building behind loph..i doors amt made.
AN INDECENT proI,,-ai and restrained bee,
departure
Magistrate. Fr..-ohi held Johnson ~ $50
hail Tor examination day 1uI '--'i.'i .,
-ubDrua tor the woman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26
POSTAL BOYS DO NOT STRIKE
RIlI u 40 JDIN ~ TUP NES-
>fNGIR mas NOI T. VENT.
r''n Violence i.Dr' ~ >bUul f"Nn and
There Are >ppnraIry I.rs,irr itod :
iuap Of ~ 10 y BON. tOnIi'irn'
OF nlnntn- w siTi Messengers

Oi Ninnin. w ,.iTi Messengers
lu~ l-au"r,. 80 'r.. \ l. | u,.,,'.iiL"r~
..,r,k. mad-. rr'rlu'.i'''u'i N''-' e, .ihv
To- s-t he Postal rn'ss.nE'. how "u'
but the. latter were ~ nO hurr. 10 Sttl""
The officers ut the COMPANY Ha'd they
Thought hat their bows would stick
In the forenoon several boys from tn"
oefic. OF he Postal company al Forty
second stree, and Fifth av-nu" appeared
al the new h"sdluarr -rs which IN" ~ mixers
.s' ahl-hai west -rdaY morning IN ali West
NJ r--' and announced themselves AS On
STRIKE They had linen bands On their
caps with 'h, words -Tls.~sang"rs strike.
and hung around IA" hradauarr"rs and
talked - ria" 81 her hut-
Rov. who w"r.. WORKING - strike
breakers gave The n bows who
Were. 81 Sink" wId.' berth sonnet 'mes
one. ct 'Wn of ia" s'rik.hr"ak"rs were
caught aud IN several cases rolled IA he
mud hv h.' strikers hetor" hey w"r" let
Gr parat"~ nj tn" strikers took Plac"
up and down town ~ intervals. hu' IN"
parad"rs ALWAYS -.plrar ~ when a u"lIct-
man drew near
Demands WI. submitted formally
Yesterday afternoon ~ ~ o'clock Q"
Manager H"uu...~..N 81 rh" Postal me-
~"nc"r department anal sup Leonard
Of ia" Pos'al Telegraph COMPANY
Nothing SERIOUS happened al'"r~hid
Manager E"nne--. ~hld lIt"r
In" Demands w"r. mad' ny man.
vino WA evidently Il labor a-rtrnr ur
labor !"au"r. aud NJ Leonard ~ lan"d
>" HIM rho' N" supposed grievances "i
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

Pr" DEPARTMENT automohu. II Srrci
Commissioner waldo Wa riding "a
bumped Yesterday hv car owned tt
Livingston oxford ui $50 Bergen stree
l"r-'.y 'Ity. VIZ Giford'- ma.hu"
thr,-fiith and Fifty--lNth streets on
Ftf'u It"uU". No one wn- hurt and tn.
machines were not damaged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-26

i,'r pro n'."Hrr-' nGi iiuI u Dtf-
arr ',r~N fr''r Pam - - R~-
,.. r.. &c. - Niu= ant Irrrrs>r
.. .s-|rr - 'rNnr 40. 9Ti..Ii'r>-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
EZRA KENDALL, AUTHOR
AND COMEDIAN, DEAD

Cleveland, O.. Jan. 24.-Ezra Ken
dali. the comedian, died Of apoplexy
Sunday in sanitarium at Martins
vile. Ind. The first news Of his de
mise received by his friends. save only
his immediate family. was when the
body was brought to Cleveland last
night
Kendall closed his season IN THE
Vinegar Buyer at Seattle, three
weeks ago because Of III health Il
completed his twenty-ninth season on
the stage. lie was born in Allegheny
county Pa, forty-nine years ago At
the age OF 20, he went on barn
storming tour
Later he made a success In We,
Us and Company, at the Fifth Ave
nue. theater. New York For years
he was a monologist Of renown, but
for some time he has used THE Vine.
gar Buyer as his vehicle. lie is sur
vived by widow and six children
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
examinations
TO Be IN EARLY SPRING

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 24.-State SUI
perlntendent q. d. Cameron has issu.
ed to all county superintendent a
call for common school examinations
for three periods, the first April IA and
Is. the second, May &c and q, and
the third June 23 and "a. The ex-
aminations are TO be held at the
county seats by county superntend-
ents, and at other towns In the dis.
erection OF the county superintendents,
and under examiners appointed by
them The examinations are for
eighth grade pupils and the oertih.
Gates entitle them 10 admission with.
out examination 20 the normal schools
state university and agricultural col.
lege.
The examination embraces the fol.
lowing subjects; Reading photography
penmanship, grammar. composition,
arithmetic. geography physiology L.
s history, Oklahoma history, physics,
domestic economy agriculture and
vocal music
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
COUNTY TAX LEVIES
ORDERED REDUCED
State Inspector Submits Report to
Governor on Counties Where
Taxes Exceed Limit.

Guthrie. Okla, Jan. 24--State Elk
uminer and Inspector Charles A. Tay-
lor has submitted to Governor C. N.
Haskell his report covering the reduc.
tions in local tax levies ordered by his
department under authority Of an act
of the last legislature.
Counties where excessive leyies
were made, with the reduction ordered
are as follows:
Beaver county, thirty-seyen school
districts, in each Of which reductions
are ordered ranging from to Is mills;
Blaine county, town of Okeene, rs
mills reduction ordered; Caddo coun-
ty, S.3 mills reduction ordered; Cimar-
ron county reduction in 'leyies In
twelve school districts ordered rang
ing from to mills; city of Coalgate,
3 mills reduction ordered; Garvin
county, school district No. q, 22-3
mills reduction ordered district No.
3d. mills reduction: Harper county.
district No 4, mills reduction; Has
kell county, in county levy, 4 mills re-
duotion ordered; Hughes county, town
of Holdenyille, 221 mills reduction;
Pittsburg, county levy Z mills reduc.
ton Pushmatah county county levy,
10 mill reduction; Rogers county levy,
.S5 mill reduction; Seminole county
levy, 3 mill reduction.
Among the large number OF reduc-
tions ordered where the levy would
raise more money than required to
pay the estimated expenses Of the mu.
nicipal subdivision are the following
Alfalfa county, high school sinking
fund, 1-4O of mill, poor and insane
3 Of a mill; Atoka county, five school
districts, reductions ordered ranging
from 25 to . mills; fourteen school
districts, reductions ordered ranging
from 1 to s mills; Bryan county, Du-
rant district. 9.6; Ottowa county, spe.
cial roads and bridges fund, 2 mills
reduction ordered Washington county
9-20 mills reduction ordered IN ooun.
ty levy
Muskogee, Garfield and Pottowat.
omle counties were among those in
which excessive leyies we're corrected
before the final levles were fixed and
In which no reductions are therefore
ordered
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
.SAPULPA COMMISSIONERS
UNDER INVESTIGATION

sapulpa, Okla, Jan. 24-This city
has been a hot bed of excitement
since Judge William l. Barnum, in
district court, delivered his instruc.
tions to the special grand jury. Chief
In interest was that section OF the
charge that pertained to the recent
action of the county commissioners In
letting contracts for thirty-nine
bridges and which has caused unfay-
orable criticism Of those officials,
Judge Barnums instructions was to
turn the light upon these transactions
and make a thorough investigation
Sensational developments are expect
ed within the next day or two.
Second in Importance of the charge
relative to the commissioners Is the
courts instructions regarding alleged
graft in a certain department Of the
government under the pres
ent and a former administration.
Clarence L. Pinkham, assistant at
torney general of the state, Is here
the grand jury in the probe.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
SPECIAL SESSION
DOWN TO WORK
Initial Documents Are Read to House
And Senate Fixes Income Of
County Officers.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 22.-Bills to
limit the fees and salaries Of county
officers, which is supposed to be the
primary object of the present session,
were the first ones introduced in both
houses. Durham of Pottawatomie
county Is the author OF the house bill
and Smith of Duncan, who has led
the fight on this subject of the one
introduced in the senate. Senator
Smiths bill also fixes the fees of the
clerk OF the supreme court and Grim
inal court of appeals, now fixed by
those courts themselves.
A sliding scale of salaries for coun-
ty and superior judges, based on pop
ulation, is provided by the Durham
BILL The salaries range from $1,000
in counties of not more than 10000
population to 2.400 In counties of
over 6O,000 The salary of the eoun-
ty attorney is to be the same as that
OF the county Judge, and the com
missioners in counties of over 10000
population may In their discretion all
low an assistant at SIS per month
The salaries of sheriffs are also
fixed according to population. rang
ing from 81 900 in counties of not
more than 10000 population to $2,SOO
in counties of more than 10000 pop
and allowing one deputy for
each 10000 population or major frac.
tion thereof, at salary OF 800 per
month County clerks are to get only
81 900 in counties of not more than
10000, running as high as 1920 in
counties over 10000 with allowance
for one deputy at SIS in the discre.
tion of the commissioner In counties
Of 10000 or less and $50 in the larger
counties.
Clerks OF the district and superior
courts are to receive 81, 500 per year,
to be paid out OF fees earned and
already collected and 10 per cent of
fees earned and collected above that
amount. Registers OF deeds are to
receive $1,000 and 25 per cent of ex-
cess fees.
An interesting alternative is pro-
yided in the case of county attorneys
fat salary of $1,000 per
year for all counties, and in addition
certain fees for securing convictions,
as follows For death penalty, 500;
for burglary, rape or arson In the
first degree, s75; for any other fel.
ony, $50; for judgments of a quasi
nature. $25; for misdemean-
or convictions in justice court, $40;
In any other court, $35.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
VlNITA SOCIETY GIRL
WEDS NEWSPAPER MAN

Letters from the contracting parties
to Judge Joseph A. Gill, last Monday
advise him that on Sunday, January
23rd, 1910, his daughter, Miss Edna l..
was married to Roy Nj. McClintock at
Joplin, Mo, at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Pile, where she was visiting
The groom formerly resided at Vim.
ita, where he was well known in journ.
alistic work, having been connected
with the Weekly Leadcc and the Daily
Chieftain. He is now business man.
ager of the Daily News at Grand juno.
ton, Colo.
The bride is a most estimable and
accomplished young lady, the eldest
daughter of Judge Joseph A. Gill, Of
this city.
While the marriage has been In con.
temptation for some years, the date
had not been definitely fixed, and the
young couple visiting mutual friends
at Joplin determined to surprise their
friends by an immediate marriage.
They are now on an extended bridal
tour and will make their future home
at Grand Junction, Colo.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
URGES EDUCATION
ON ROAD BUILDING

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 24.-The state
board of agriculture has had under
consideration. for some time, different
plans for aiding the counties in The.
construction Of good roads. During
their session this week at saltwater,
Honorable w Il. Colt and Honorable
Sidney suggs, president and vice presi.
dent Of the Oklahoma good roads as.
ISOLATION appeared before the board OF
agriculture and asked that depart
ment of the A. & NJ college be made
and that an officer be appointed
whose duty It shall be TO not only give
instruction In the college on all sub.
iects relating to the building of good
roads but who shall travel over theI
states and help the various boardaI
of county commissioners In establish
ing the cost and determining the bestl
kind of roads TO be constructed. III
the session Of the board held In GuthI
rie today, this request was unanimousl
" granted and the good roads DEPART
ment win be made part Of the A. Il
NJ. College and a competent engineed
be appointed 70 fill this position. Thd.
board OF agriculture has done manA
commendable things and this action
one among the wisest.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
FIRST AVIATION
MEET HAS ENDED
curtlss Defeats Paulhan-one Man
Near Death But Peril Was un.
known to Crowd.

Aviation Field Los Angeles, Cal.
Jan. 21.-As dusk gathered over the
old Dominguez ranch last night -four
flying machines that had been circllnl
In the air sailed to earth. The avia
tors walked to their tents, the great
crowd filed down the roadway, and
the first International aviation meet
ever held In America was over.
Few knew that one man had been
near death in those last few minutes
Charles X Hamilton was returning
from a flfteen.mile fight toward the
ocean When a mile from the avia.
tion field the crank shaft OF his ma.
chine snapped. No one In the crowd
noticed anything wrong. Hamilton
shut off his engine and so leyeled and
swayed his planes that he was waited
gently down, touching with scarcely a
thud. It was a brilliant piece OF EN-
ergency handling
Curtiss and Paulhan rivals Of the
meet furnished the excitement for
the closing day Paulhan went up at
3 % O'Clock for an endurance flight.
After he had gone two of three laps of
the course Curtiss started on a ten.
lap speed trial half lap or more
than three-fourths OF mile behind
Paulhan Instantly It was seen a great
race was on-the first real race of the
meet.
The two aeroplanes came over the
grandstand with the speed of express
trains. with Curtiss gaining. He
erept swiftly on Paulhan's heels and
on the third Ian after starting he
reached Paulhan, flying above. The
Frenchman for few seconds held his
own, then the American forged ahead
a length, finally half a lap
It was no race after that The
American machine was demonstrated
as the fastest beyond question, Paul.
han went on until he had travelled 64.4
miles and had been in the air nearly
an hour and half Curtiss came
down after a 2O-mile trip.
This race gives the whole story Of
the meet The Curtiss machines have
won all the prizes for speed, quick
starts, perfect landings and those ev-
ents where a light swift machine show.
ed best
Paulhan has won all the cross
passenger-carrying and en-
durance tests, having a heavier, slow
or machine and an engine which he
trusts absolutely Paulhan has taken
more than $4,000 in prizes and has
broken the worlds records for alti-
tude and for cross-country flights
alone and with a passenger.
Curtiss has broken no worlds rec
ords. and probably will take less than
10000 In prizes.
Hamilton and Willard have taken
second and third prizes In most events.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
TO GET BUSY WITH
SAVINGS BANK BILL
President Taft Wanto Senate to Begin
Redeemlng Pledges OF the
Republican Party.

Washington, Jan 90 ~ President
Taft read in the papers yesterday that
the senate was marking time while
the house is struggling with the var.
lous appropriation bills So he sent
for Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania,
Crance OF Massachusetts and Carter
OF Montana and asked why It would
not be a good thing for the senate to
get busy" on some Of the measures
he has recommended. Senator Aldrich,
being absent from the city, was not
included In the summons.
The president broached the subject
OF the postal savings bank bill. All
three OF the senators thus summoned
TO the White House this afternoon are
members of the committee on post.
Offices and postroads. Mr.. Penrose 3
chairman. Senator Carter is sponsor
for the measure.
But some senators, it was suggested
in reply to the president, are not warm
advocates of postal banks In fact,
II was said that such states as Massa-
chusetts and Pennsylvania. great
strongholds Of savings institutions,
are not at all in favor OF the scheme.
but. the president argued, the republ.
can platform called for postal savings
banks. and surely the senators We're
going to redeem the party pledges.
But what about the house? This
was propounded as a poser.
President Taft is said 10 have as
sured the senators that they need not
worry about the house It is said that
there Is every reason TO believe that
the house Is coming around all right;
that It's members are coming TO the
president for the very good reason
that they have no other place to go.
elt's case of water running down
.hlll said one of the presidents call.
ers today Sic doesn't have to go to
the regulars or the insurgents. either.
They have got to come to him. Every
man on Capitol Hin is looking for an.
other term and he's got 10 have some
thing to go before the people on, Con.
gress has got TO do something and
all the republicans, regardless of the
fight against Cannon or the rules com.
mittee, are going to vote for Mr.. Taft's
measure
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-28
OKLAHOMA MAY GET
IN ON LAND GRANT

Guthrie, okla, Jan 81 Accord.
ing to a letter from Senator Gore. In.
closing opinions from Frank Pierce,
first assistant secretary Of the interior
and Fred bennett, commissioner of
the land Office. received yesterday by
Charles + Barrett secretary Of the
state board Of agriculture, there is a
very strong probability that oklaho.
ma may get In on the 1862 land grant
of 10000 acres for each senator and
congressman, TO be used for the bene-
ht Of agricultural colleges