davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25
, ooco o o coooc Q 90 o
D KANSAS CITY STOCK
} MARKET.
Q J. A. Rickarf, CORRESPONDENT, 9
o o o o o o c o o o o o o Q o Q

Kansas City Stock Yards, May 2S.--
Total cattle receipts last week fell
below thirty thousand head, and the
lspread of prices between the finished
cattle, and warmed up kinds was not
as pronounced as is due at this sea
son of the year. Prime cattle sold
firm all week, and the demand for
cheap beef is such that the lower
grades were readily taken without
much decline. Packers are insisting
ON reductions on the medium priced
cattle, that have been selling under
$7.25, but so far have been satisfied
to refrain from cutting the price much
because of the free arrival of grass
and cake cattle from the south, which
latter sell at $500 to $3.50, and fill
the bill for low priced meats. The
run today was estimated at 5000 head
early but totaled 5000 head before
the final count was made, account of
big run in the quarantine division.
Steers are selling strong to 10 higher,
nothing strictly choice included, top
|$815, and bulk OF steers in native
division, at $3.50 to $3.50, a few com
mon steers under $500, quarantine
steers at $3.50 to $3.50, beet fed
steers up to $40, and corn fed Colo
rado steers at $50. for one lot. Cows
bring s4.O0 to S6.75, heifers $475 TO
S7.40, bulls S4.25 to $3.50. veals $3.50
to $3.50 for best The limited offer
ings of stockers and feeders are hold
ing steady with recent declines, and
the demand is ample to absorb the
supply, stoekers at $500 to 5000, feed
ers s5.25 to $500.
Hog supply last week was $1,000
head, fairly liberal for this year. but
thirty thousand head less than same
week last year Packers are disap
pointed in the hog runs. and are fore
ed to pay stronger prices this month
than they had counted on. in fact the
market is advancing little each week
and now stands at the highest point
of the month. Run today is 5000
head. market five higher after an at
tempt on the part of buyers to get !
them at steady prices. top S9.62Ia, |
bulk of sales close up to the top at |
ss.45 to se57lz Light hogs bring up |
to 1886, and total spread in prices
is not more than % cents, between |
top and bottom for all weights, ex-
eept pigs, which bring around 1925.
Sheep supply is about normal for
this season of the year, and the mar
ket is dropping the last week or two. |
Recent imports of dressed mutton |
from Australia, and the fact that r.
600 carcasses are en- route for that
port have had depressing influence
and packers are determined to put |
the price at figure that will wipe
out any profit that might be made on
the expected importation. The run IS
5000 here today, market 10 to 25
lower lambs worth $3.50 to $500
about $3.50 the limit on shorn lambs.
wethers worth up to $3.50, and ewes
at s4.60 to S5.S5 Texas muttons are
sharply lower than recent prices. and |
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25
West Bound.
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue of an execution to me
directed and delivered. issued out of
the County Court of Craig County,
Oklahoma, in an action in said Court
wherein Bessie Scott, Charles Wesley
Miller by Fannie Scott, their mother
and next friend. and Fannie Scott act-
ing for herself is Plaintiff, and Otto
J. Storm is Defendant. | will, on the
9th day of May, 1910, between the
hours of nine o'clock a. m, and six
o'clock p M, of said day. at the front
door of the Court House, at Vinita. in
the County aforesaid offer at public
sale and sell to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, the following described
real property, situate in Craig County
Oklahoma, to-wit:
The southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of Section eighteen.
township twenty-eight north and
range eighteen east, containing
ten acres more or less.
Said property having been levied on
as the property of the said Otto J.
Storm and taken on execution in favor
of the said Plaintiff.
Dated this. the Goth day of April,
1910.
H. E. RIDENHOUR, Sheriff
BY H. X. CLARK. Deputy 6-31
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25
At Boston.

At View YORK.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

Batteries: Needles and Fowler:
Sewell ,Burge and Goldwaithe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25
At Guthrie.

Batteries: Mason, Brady, Kennedy
and Papham; Taylor and Clifton
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25
At gartIesviIIe.

Batteries: Milton and Jeffries; Dan
isls and Vanderbilt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati.

Batteries Beebe and Mclean; Cur
tis and Smith.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At sd. Pad.

IIIILEI IEot III" = H7111 ? EI77FEFV7H.F
Brandon and Ritter
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25

Batteries: Beltz and Riggs; Alberts
and Harlow. /.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25
At Washinoton.

Batteries: Gray and Sareet; Mullin
and Strange eleven innings).
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25
At JopIln.

Batteries: Robinson and Riggs;
Hall and Harlow.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25

Batteries; Vaughan and Criger,
Sweeney; Smith, Scott and Black.
.(Game called on account of darkness.)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25
At chlcaao.
At St. Louis.

Game Postponed.
Pittsburg-New York game postponed
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At philadelphia.

The score R. H. E.
Philadelphia .........1 6 1
st. Louis ............-6 IL /
Batteries: Morgan and Lapp; Lake
and Stephens
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02

the question Of how long meat or
other articles may be safely kept is
still open, the admitted fact that they
do decay while frozen should govern
the lawmakers and any doubt should
be resolved in favor OF the public.
The law should be such az will pro.
vide for the careful inspection Of all
and immediate destruction Of any sus-
pected food in cold storage. With-such
a law rigidly enforced, the incentive
to hoard away meats, poultry, fruits,
vegetables and other perishable ar
ticles. hat profit might be reaped
from enforcing a shortage in the mar
kets, would be removed. With this
phase of the question settled, the cold
storage plants would begin to serve
their legitimate and useful ends OF
food c~onservators INT price regula-
tors.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
Safety in Coal Mining.

While the responsibility for the
disaster at the Primero mine may
never be fixed. the ract that It is the
second OF its kind to occur at this
mine should be taken into considera
ton in dealing with the affeir. This
means that all precautions for safety
were not observed Who is to be held
responsible for this failure may be
determined later, II the disaster be
made the subject OF rigid investiga-
ton. .
It is but one of a number Of contin-
ualiy recurring catastrophes4that have
marked the progress OF coal mining
on a large scale in America. These
have not been confined to any one SEQ
ton OF the country, but have happened
wherever coal is mined. 1t seems im-
possible to surround the workers In
the pits with absolute security. But
II does seem possible 10 lessen the
dreadful toll Of life the industry now
exacts. In other parts of the world
where the industry is carried on the
death loss is much less than in the
United States. which makes It GER
tain that something is out Of adjust
ment In the methods used here. In the
Primero case, the fault seems to have
rested on someon who entered the
workings with an open lamp. This
throws the responsibility on the
human element, which can never be
disregarded, and which viii always be
-fallible.
But human ingenuity does. not seem
to have exhausted all It's capacity in
efforts to avoid the danger Of under
ground work. Better ventilation, bet
ter lighting, and more rigid inspec-
ton are among the possibilities. and
the state should insist on these. Coal
mining is pushed each year
more and more vigorously, as
tho demands. Of commerce and
industry for fuel increase, and
with this extension OF the work should
COME equally earnest efforts to OBJ
viate as far as possible the dangers
that must accompany the securing of
the coal for use. Many suggestions
were made by experienced men at the
time of the great Cherry disaster, a few
weeks ago. These will probably. be
renewed now, but until some Of them
are crystallized into actions the death
list due TO coal mine explosions will
grow and spread its black blot still
further on our civilization.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
Our Birthday Book
February 4, 1910.

Knute Nelson. the senator from Mime
sofa who Is. at the head of the Bauinger in
veetigating committee, WIS hprn February
2, 1913, in Norway. Senator Nelson was
governor OF Minnesota before promotion
20 Washington.
John @. Kuhn the lawyer. is 80, He was
born IN New York and was for some time
chief clerk OF the Woodmen OF the World
ard later supreme secretary OF the Wood
men Circle, but has been practic.ng law
for nine years.
Ben T. White, the general attorney for
the Northwestern system west 81 the Mis-
souri, river, was born an Wisconsin Feb
ruary 2, 1861. He first hung out his single
as lawyer at Albion IN, 1854. and practiced
four years at Norfolk before coming to
Omaha.
DIR. Charles O'NeiIl Rich. the well known
surgeon, is IS. He is a native OF Philadol-
phia, where ne was educated. and grad
uated in medicine In isss. locating a year
later In Omaha, where he has been steadily
successful.
William W. Tatum, superintendent OF the
Model Steam Laundry company, was born
at Springfield, Ia, February ? 1863. He Is
also president Of the Nebraska City Laun-
Cry comps n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
provided, Always.D

While denials are plentiful that
there is a frame-up in progress for
projecting Mr.. Bryan as a candidate
for president again in 1919, the Bryan
worshippers every now and then di-
vuige their still cherished expectation
for a fourth nomination for the three
times defeated. No one has been a
more ardent Bryanite nor attempted
more industriously to reflect Mr..
Bryah's views and anticipate his
wishes than ais Intimate friend, Edgar
Howard. In the last issue ofhis pa
per Edgar dilates on the prophecy &C
credited to Congressman Latta that in
1919 the democratic' nominees for
president and vice president will be
Governor Harmon Of Ohio and Gov.
ernor shallenberger of Nebraska,
Edgar is for this program, with a pro.
viso. and the p~roviso is, provided, al
ways" as follows:
Provided, always. and by these presents
the Telegram intends, and does hereby dis
tinctly, want It understood, that no Har'
mon OF Ohio-no man from any country
shall be considered in connection with thu
democratic nomination for president IL
event that the Wall street democracy shat
attempt to deny to Mr.. Bryan the right e
be a candidate. In that event we shall b.
ready to forget that there is any Harmon
from Ohio.
in other words, Nebraska democrats
.LA N'H e.. 80 81 p
SO far as voiced by Edgar Howard arr
for any good man. provided, always
Mr.. Bryan does not want it again, II
which event he will have to be draftet
by the common people just to shoy
those Wall street fellows that the!
cannot keep him down. Z
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
cold Storage Time Limit.

Now that the matter Of regulation
for cold storage warehouses is under
discussion. almost the first point
raised is how long food supplies may
be held In refrigeration without be-
coming unfit for consumption. 1T is
admitted that somewhere a limit must
be set upon the time that will be per-
mitted TO eiapse between the placing
Of food In the ice box and Its service
to the ultimate consumer" Under
existing conditions, this time is at the
disposal Of the food speculator and the
restaurant or hotel keeper. Articles Of
food may be kept for months in the
cold storage warehouses. and then be
taken out and kept for other months
in the refrigerator OF the hotel OF
restaurant. Under which control II
passes from the healthy TO the an
healthy state is a matter of detail. The
law will have to deal with both, so
that the one who eats the food will
feel reasonable assurance that It ia
wholesome.
This suggests amendment Of the
pure food laws OF the country along
lines that will accomplish the object
Cold storage for the preservation Of
food is one OF the most useful Of mans
inventions, when It is properly applied.
but unregulated and uncontrolled, II
has come to be a burden. Food spec
uiators have been able through Its per
version TO create an artificial scarcity
Of supplies, and thus advance prices Il
the prohibitive point. This phase Of
the matter may be reached through
the existing antitrust laws, but the
more serious menaee Of withholding
stored up articles Of food until decay
has advanced to a point where the dan
ger 70 the is real. eau onll
be remedied by the enactment OF ad
ditional laws.
Some method OF keeping accurate
record Of the passage OF food through
~refrigerRtors must be devised. Will,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
LINES TO A COMET.

Twinkle, twinkle in. the west, ar~
Little comet, now cur guest,
over in the dark'ning sky
Peering thro' the mist so sly.
When the sun has dropped from sight
Then you show your streak of light;
Your b~rilliancy would outvie Venus
But there hangs that mist between us.
Little comet, many folks stare
And wonder what's your business there;
With no record your presence ~tallies--
Say are you any kin TO Halley's2
Or have you like DE- Cook SAP
Claimed some undiscovered nook
In the heavens, provoking malice
From that sky-born pet Of Halley's. !,
When wise guys at the telescope
For you in the darknes grope, "
Then your haste Is most surprisin',
Fast you hike for the horizon.
Harvard, Yale, Columbia, too,
Turn their biggest guns on you
This may account Aft~any fate,% -
For your haste precipitate. iAi ettrrei
Little star, you should feel big
For you're one on Father Rigg(e);
And a most decided punch
AT the whole astronomical bunch.
But whether we understand or no, |
There you, are with torch aglow; q.
And wTapt in mist or mystery,
You've blazed your trail into history,
And little star with tail aflame
Tho we cannot call your name
We are truly glad you saw
Fit to twinkle or Omaha.
-BAYOLL MI TRELE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

A Milwaukee woman has sued o
other women for scandalously conspiring
to keep her out of society.
Court records reveal that the income OF
one New York waiter is 500 per week;
and mostly from tips given by people
of income far less.
Albert T. Patrick, Of New York, a pris-
oner convicted Of murder ten years ago
and talking about It ever since, has just
been formally disbarred.
The song writer who gave "Goo-Goo
Eyes to the world has been sent to
the almshouse in Detroit, a pauper at
the age of S6. He couldn' have got there
earlier II he had wrecked himself on epic
poetry.
Nine. Modjeska did not like New York
at all on her first sight of 1t in July,
1876. In letters home to Poland she called
the city "a monstrous untidy bazaar" and
''as ugly as can be-" These first i'm
pressions, taken from intimate letters, are
a delightful part of her memoirs, which
are to be published by the Century.
There is one man in Germany who In
variably accompanies the emperor wher-
ever he goes, whatever the occasion. His
name is Francois Haby, his majesty's
barber, the man who has made the for
tune OF caricaturists in two hemisphere
by inVenting for his imperial master the
upturned mustaches made famous by the
kaiser.
Mrs. w. G. A. Jones, Of Newcastle, Pa,
has received notification that she has
been left a fortune of more than 800, 0C
under the will of her niece, Miss Vera
Heinly, of Muscatine, la, who died De-
cember 8 in New York after returning
from a long European trip. She was q
years of age, the only daughter of Mrs
Jones' deceased brother, and Mrs. Jones
had been a mother to her since Miss Helm
ly's own mother died during her child.
hood.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
A Good Start.

The first month shows a good start
for Omaha for the year 1910.
While business conditions generally
throughout the country have been
more or less disturbed and a spirit of
restlcssness manifested on almost all
sides, Omaha has been steadily forg-
ing ahead and strengthening it's posi-
tion as the market town of the middle
west.
With all the cry of high prices and
excessive cost of living, the prevailing
prosperity in Omaha and its tributary
trade territory is ~self-evident and bus
mess has been retarded, If at all, only
by adverse weather conditions.
The prospects for building expan-
sion and real estate activity for the
coming year were never better in
Omaha, and the most reassuring
feature is the element of confidence in
the city's future based upon knowl-
edge of it's substantial and
faith in their early development.
The year 1910 should be the big
gest banner year for Omaha In all it's
history. even as compared with the
banner years that are behind US.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02

North Dakota has "a new United
States senator, in the person of w.
e. Purcell, appointed by Governor
Burke, to fill a vacancy caused by
the resignation of Fountain L. Thomp-
son, who was himself appointed to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Senator Johnson. Governor Burke
must be having a hard time in finding
democrats of sufficient caliber to serve
as senator and yet not likely to be-
come dangerous competitors should he
later go after the place himself.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
Kickera override the job.

President Taft expressed "a Jeffersonian
sentiment when he told the periodical pub
fishers in Washington that people would
pay no attention to them IL they over
a their publications with prejudiced
and unfair criticism OF public men. In his
devotion to freedom Of the press jefferson
was serenely confident that false criticism
is more injurious to It's publishers than to
the persons AGAINST whom u is directed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
COmBINE IN MAGAZINES.
Chance for Anti-Trust Law to DO
Business.


Chance for Antitrust Law to Do
Business.
Detroit Free Press.
Amusing what a flutter in the dove cot is
created by the announcement that there is
a magazine trust, twenty-six periodicals
participating, with a New York clearing
house In charge. There is a call to have
1t looked after by the authorities without
delay as a violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law. 1t recalls the story Of the ex-
cited gamekeeper who turned his pack
loose on g hare when the hunters were out
for deer and wild boar. There is nothing
In a magazine trust TO make the American
people turn tail or even turn pale. There
Is no chance TO set their indignation aflre
because about two dozen magazines-far
from being considered among the neces-
sariss OF life-may have combined for the
usual purposes Of getting all that the traf-
fo will stand. Newspapers, though
freighted with current history and the
most pertinent commentaries. nave never
pooled their interests. The writer's Of books
do business. on competitive principles. II
80 minded YOU can drop the little bunch
OF magazines from the list and still have
far more good reading matter than you
can asgimiIate. But. OF course. the right
thing to do is to vindicate the law even
against its lightest violations.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02

Without waiting for any contro-
verting evidence, our amiable demo-
cratic contemporary, whose congress
man-editor preferred the charges, pre-
sents a resume of what Mr.. CLAWS has
shown. That is characteristic OF a
court which renders a verdict Of guilty
without allowing the defense to put in
any testimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02
WHAT WILL COMPUTATIONS DO
Important GHpes Before Court of
g os Last Resort
of New York Herald.

t NEW IDth- 1cTdlO F ewes
The tobacco company suit has been ar
gued in the supreme court of the United
States, having gone against the trust in
the lower courts. h standard OIL case
will be- argued March a. 1t is expected
that both these VIII be handed down at
the same time. AS the record in the oil
case consists of twenty-one large volumes,
1t is probable that decisions will not be
rendered until after . the summer recess.
The government is confident Of winning
both suits.
The Union and Southern Pacific case is
before the United States district court at
Salt Lake City. The government has put
in its evidence. The defendant has until
spring to put in its testimony. A decision
In a year, perhaps, may be expected. The
railroad attorneys declare the governments
suit lost already. Then why such great
insistence that the government shall with
draw the suit now?
What the president and the attorney
general would like to know is, what are
these corporations going to do should the
decisions go against them? The Standard
Oil company will be ahnihllated IL the lower
court Is sustained, and viii be distributed
into the smaller corporations, which 1t
welded together. The Hartman system,
enDulu Ine government Win, VIII De COM
PEELED to segregate its lines and part with
the Central Pacific and the Union Pacific.
Have the men behind these companies
yer seriously considered what they will
do If the courts declare their organizations
illegal and void2 That is what the presl-
dent is beginning to doubt. Have they any
program mapped out should they be forced
to the WALTZ 'The Taft way will avoid
any financial disturbance should the axe
fall.
The president has offered all corpora
lions a refuge, provided they are willing
to obey the restrictions of the Wicker
sham bill. That is to incorporate under the
authority of the United States. Instead
OF finding fault. the administration thinks
financiers should face actual conditions
which seem TO be coming, slowly bui
surely, and prepafe for shooting Niagara
by taking precautions that have been Of
fered In the special message OF January Z.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-02

Superiority Acknowledge by a Ger
man Investigator.
WaahfnOtnn Post

man investigator.
Washington Post.
A tribute to the American workman in a
typical industry hat of making steel, is
paid by the general manager OF a great
structural steel plant in Germany, DIR, 10
seph Hollenbauer. He makes the state
ment, after careful comparative observa-
ton, during periodic visits to the United
States, that IN character and skill the
American workman is markedly superior.
This Judgment may be received with some
surprise, since the assumption has undoubt-
eddy received wide acceptance that German
skilled w-age-earners are at least the equals
of those of other nationallties. The as
sumption is hased upon the known peculiar
advantages in Germany for Industrial train
ing, especially in lines Of production hat
are highly specialized and internationally
competitive. The making of steel may be
accepted as q barometer for comparison
since it employs the highest types of
skilled labor. This observer makes the crit
iclsm that German workmen are lacking
In the individuality and initiative Of Amer
leans. This would suggest that the in
dustrial training in Germany is not pro-
ducing the Individual and collective results
that have been claimed. 1t does not APP
pear what are its defects, while this man
ager admits that what the German work
men do they do well, That would involve
the admirable quality Of th%oroughness. But
the implication is that something more is
desired than mechanical, routine compe-
tency. The assertion is made also that a
German worker in steel needs a month to
produce what an American would finish in
a fortnight-that is to say. the important
factor OF time is reduced one-half in the
American industry.
All this may be agreeable information to
workers in the United States; but 1t is OF
more Importance to be assured also that
the Germen workman who comes to this
country shakes Off hlss handicap of conserv.
atismr and acquires TIE spirit OF hustle.