davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-04
MANY GaHTESTs
gHIII lInGETTT Il
utLa dliuLsiLI1
Yssrx of spssia1 ssssnu Jury zs suisse.
sss fsas 1@e=iSss1 sossse vsry
stsrssasu saaHssonu

\ 8nskngea 0ltlai Jan 4r-5oma A.
terssn1e sieauUous aapee developea
out of Ese vorx &c gas sneeiah grznd
i8rs whloh reconusnaa 1ldnaau anr-s
ing. ana tAe luestlanf of pontaaxf cen.
E tssT q 3fask5eees ecnk.v rests d no
balance to 1o determined BY cours da-
efsinus Ia eertslnl elaetfsn. cennasss ssgsl
paasilsie ana In pDaslhla ndlctalanrz To
ba rsearnaa tHis week.
ssaI hanging frsm me argt state
slaeffan ia TIA contest Sc FAfuars r.
punilean aasnst Harris danincrzf 1ari
tie 0finst0f counf7 commissioner The.
tase pending ii IA stare supreme
tnart ana Esarrisswas onstaa ram ors
Ees vita hia cellaasrss saeerz6 daEsl
age 0nae Of Gooerznr HasksEssh new
spf;;ss::ss::ssssss.-s was republican 10 CONFER
pond wtsA tha rsnnnlinan an 10 suH-I
penana boars and IL HARRIS nasar1iy
has aslaHf interest ii hsa cnnrsst ia
Il Dnssii'ie EhaE By decisiou &c raeI
saprsn1e ccort ne county board willl
BE- republican,
7sn1ns Ramsey. wEnc rssinned as
sharff To- % succeeded By JohnT l.
ygiseners IA assoo q demner4s Win haa
Hnr alsrtonr coufsat Dendfng aaafsistl
hsnas Il haa even BEEN cnrrenS1g rel
pnrfaa has Hsn1sev cur "a resentment
beraaHs 0f his iass u oaire wiisah
he blaaaes ii Daff en- tAe ccun1s asmna
rrarfe mashines whash dza mt prsoaer
hsau inpsnds to cenessa iudazlenr aad
sfldw hEsa rsnnhueaar opponsne e sesl
cure the ofEice af sheriff. rssulzna aI
yViaanerss displacement
On zha heeisE0s ehss canze tho gsiisd
thrsas a me county denlncrasIa tnap
ehsna ID plaster aznseg winh aatar
inanss shnaaf he ia dDmn Ga he anns
tsaf eTsp ene caessda the grand Iary'l
anu Wisneasea knops wheehsr az az
tAmpe has been made yHe to adzat
sasses ana it "a q coarse noe sazA
t5a predict thas eruakesaesa la1 The
ccnaAst 81 TIE shesfF ossses ceasst be
f6aad. bun the degelepneness e thfs
sseeaa's pnek 81 the raad jury shouaa
rsauas IN soaseehlae aeansres
TIE masnealsy cn4eAss ~ Ifa I'll
lzeeasa rHpnssseaaA eaansf Al d 4es
'fasr The preaeas aauaaoens. il befag
lleasa d district eaaFts beseFe saeesas
.aazs q r. Pfseazarts q TaaaeuaaaQ
4 44re array ss zstszness are asgnz
t1x he eaaee bas i q nne besseses Ehas
/ the contestant e1iI saeceed il aassiag
lFedzer RON His 1eastienl
.ftla q the axessenaenel aaz aavz
siesv Il the ass fesF weeas wns e.
l1sssess wtsn 5he sraaa iagw rE4euna-
inenaed its nsaisstiba NenN&r aaa "
exsssanx witnesses pish mxah great
! r ragsaiSy than 8es6rs
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-04
EnuInerators Are Scarce
Declares Census Director

Washington D g Jam 4--esassssli
Dlseee5e Derana ssazar todaF 5hazl as
1 reaasf 81 hass eoazszeuses wish he
sapervfsors u eenaas rhsouxhoas sha
,.oazsfps Sc azsss tha1 ii nazF sections
eaBeeszailz in1 rfea anger ettieas Hhesei
haFe noe a4en a. ret suasctens sgglsis
rasisas f1r sfe psaaafezz III enazaers
izfoesa Il IaoEss hs th1zEs, ~ 4 the
cuan1rv . so prosperous tha4 pssoase
are aan - aaxfaaz % zat these ressaa,-
sibis asssstioas - haz1 been azEeeeexza
TIE scarcity Is giving the Director
Haua< euaeeru4 as oaHK fev Neasza re-
zain HeF1fe thia azae gar cssssnE tbs
conss aesafiar Of zriieafions. It VII
~ iHanosssb1A zenesaaI5r to exren4 the
hHsieatian fir1e Einzifi i rp axasn4ns.
the test naners wsth the zeeezzarvH|
care eaaInsszre ths desazs szfioE Of saaii-
ffes persons VIII sozsuue eFerv noe
lnear asl lie ti1ae sllsRess fbrrtisis szases
81 TIE wofs % se8eesins the aznzaass
stnrH. leaving aaehlHg TOR an zxtezsssiiz
of the az4e for shutting 1orTa On suail-
.catiaua
me Director thare9nFe urges al uess
HaHs Desiring uiaeaa as anrInasasoFH
tu azae anUilcattaa 3 auisssiia q ems
sibta. and be anaes shat. Id maas TO-
haspa get s Derrees e.eassss. uublisssairft.
I'd ana energetic asaule ttruushguf fha
coantrx wfli offer themselves for these
Positions esea rhszzh they mzr aassl
care Ser sfezn from the Standpoint afil
the pr lnuolrea4 ae alsos trussB thztI
employers Iill dean It their al4g to
give laave of absaaea to thasr azns
pl1geas wla nsr desare ID ars - snu.
naFatufs SuEne SLIGHT sSrrtfsea ofl
tlils sore ws1i 5e amuAr reazia 5Y sGsa
Enpruvaa eBzlitr 81 tie eenznx resuEus
gsntinuing. tiie 11reerurr saias
slfhsuen The sezIzl worss of Eazs
ing de seanss uzII aae begin ami
ssssl g. L sssezEsal tElat tiiose Efzaf
Flzs1 % srs ssf aaumazasnrs stanid au-
1lr lnmaaiafear ExezpC anaez M
Isssal circumstance ~ zpulieztius1 ~
casraa sftnr gizu. Is asll 5a c1nsaaarp
esi. aoanf IS aa sanlnesaEUrs gGif b.
esuirea. zacsi ell w0rz ia his awH
a6ezlltsx AIRY competent Bezsau s 81.
titled % apDlr ssr tits p0sltian. zna
VIII b. marty considered sor annalnt.
merit
rp3lifsesi recommendations ana mt
1scsssaFy Tae s1uers0rs 70, vEIasnii
application must Ha naae, hars 8eas1
Instructed 10 consider al candidates
and u saaent ssiesr sn glse basis u asH-
esencr sar tie 1nrgusa ~ aiiiing Eae
supervisors IN determining the s0lnnas
sesies 5f tie candidates 4 written sesf
vii le prescribed. ana suv passan ass
rreen tie ssss of - snd q Eio S 3.
ritszea Sc riie United ssaras I'll Be
7sFsattssa Is take u
raa osss VII Be 81 ! stssesir arsaa.
HraI aaasassser substantially tsle sasna
aa aas asad isf lgaa e will sansia1 If
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-04

vfassa Lodge No Ia, q 1- J F,
Iast aaEf inafaiEea ne fhiEnwiaz on
eerss e r Hsruds = gs geerEs 1
E1asiss 3 e. r. G. Haas secretary
2 i Barrett treasurer After Ehsa IL
sfa5lasiona refreshnleass were sefved-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-04

III FV 9Tr iS expected here this even
ing frpaz TE1Isal to zttesId meeting az
th@ diEersors ~ the International aank
g Trusf cuzarlzz1E whfes Is called fnr
f5urs o,s56e5r
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12
SCNORA. GEhONE REEVES THE ANTIQUE :
VENETIAN GARb AND URGES ITS ADOPTION

special form, merely that there shall
go a return to the antique; tempered
by modest restraint. Our stuffs may
not be so costly. but our colors may
be the same; and, too, what could be
more beautiful than the old Venetian
mode Of dressing the hair?
Our dresses, although modelled
from the ancient fashions, will be DIFF
ferent for various occasions. OF
course, home gowns were not so gen.
orally reproduced in paintings, but
they exist In descriptions. and we have
adopted them, with some notifications
for present needs. and, while feeling
ourselves charming for our mankind,
we also feel comfortable. Besides,
anything is better than the straight
up and down sheaths of today, and
we feel we are doing something to
combat the undermining Of our city,
which is unfortunately too fast losing
its antique charm.
III / can take my reform beyond
the confines of Venice shall be only
too glad to feel that I am 'feministe'
in the sense that I am beneflting my
sisters in bondage to the corset. It
is beauty and appropriateness that I
advocate, and considering the short
time l have been at 1t, l have had con-
siderable success"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12

ter alive but died.. within IN hour.
The body Of Miss, Rkea has not been
recovered. Miss Louise Rhea, anoth-
er. daughter. escaped.
Glen Park, the scsne Of the acci-
dent, 10 Q river landing. the chief
buildings Of which are "a general
store, boarding house and cement
plant. The place is- almost ihAccessi-
BILE to telegraph lines and snsWs OF the
disaster came to st. Louissin b. round
about way from Kmmswick and
Sulphur Springs. ~. s4
Shortly before reaching Glen Park,
the saltillo encountered 4 shoreward
draw, which was fought frantically
by the pilots. The engines were re-
versed but efforts to prevent a col
lision were unavailing. As the big
boat swung from the current 'inshore,
despite the reversed engines and the
rudder thrown hard over, she was
driven with increasing speed toward
the land and turned completely
around. With the noise of .rending
ttmbers and the shfieks Of the women
and children passengers, the cries Of
the crew and the believing Of the cat
tie, the vessel struck hfdden. rock
and sank almost in reach of land. at
a point where the water was twenty
feet deep. 4.
The passengers and members Of the
crew chung to the timbers, while those
more fortunate lent. their: aid immedi-
ately to the rescue of the helpless
The majority Of the. passengers were
plunged into the water before they
knew what had happened. "
Rescue trains with physicians and
relief supplies were sent to the scene
this morning. The boat was bound
for Waterloo. Ala, on the Tennessee
river.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12
Exit Cut Off and Grave Fear,
for Imprisoned Men Are
Entertained
GAS PREVENTS ResCuERS FROM
REACHING ENDANGERED MEN
Colliery Is an Extensive One and Its
Workings Reach Out Four or Five
Miles Under the Sea-Distresslng
Scenes at the Pit.

Manchester, May 12.-An explosion
in the Wellington coal mine at White
Haven during last night cut of the
exit from 1876 miners who were work.
ing below the surface. Rescue parties
succeeded early today in saving four
men who had been working at the bot
tom of the shaft, but were prevented
by the gas from penetrating to the
point where the main body Of the men
is imprisoned.
Up to 1880 o'clock this afternoon no
further rescues had been accom-
plished. Every indication was that the
inner workings of the mine were afire
and there was the gravest apprehen-
sion regarding the entombed men. Dis
tracted crowds of relatives surround
ed the pit-head and the scene was dis
tressing.
The colliery is owned by the Earl
Of Lonsdale and its workings extends
four or five miles beneath the sea.
The spot where the eighty-five hew-
ers and some fifty odd shiftmen, who
are still imprisoned, were working at
the time of the explosion is about
three miles from the shaft exit. The
rescuers directed their efforts to tun-
neling road through the accumula-
tions blocking the passage way, and
by mid afternoon had reached point
within mile of their goal. Their
progress was slow, as the dangerous
fumes filled the workings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12
TWO JURORS SHOW
THEIR EMOTIONS
Shed Tears as Attorney in the
Hyde Case Pleads Clients
Cause

Kansas City. May 12.-The jurors
wept today when Attorney Frank p.
Walsh delivered the first closing ad-
dress in behalf Of DIR. Hyde on trial
for the alleged poisoning of Col.
Thomas H. Swope. Tears unchecked
rolled down the cheeks of Jurors w.
c. Crone and VIM. Beebe.
The attorney spoke several times of
the awfulness Of taking the doctor
from his wife's side to Choke him
like dog on the gallows." The whole
case, in fact. he said was based upon
suspicious, rumors and, conjectures.
do you want to take the filthy sug-
gestion that it was a pleasure to see
Col. Swope die that he might get his
dirty money!" asked Mr.. Walsh. "If
DR.. Hyde is hanged" he continued.
"it will be upon the word Of Mrs.
Logan o. Swope. the only witness who
testified that the physician knew of
the residuary portion of the Swope
estate, the explanation the state gives
for the physicians reason for wanting
to get rid Of the millionaire"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12
SENATOR PILES
DENIES STORY
Declares He Had Nothing to
Do With Judge Ballinger's
Appointment /

Washington, May 12-Senator Piles
Of Washington yesterday explained to
the senate the circumstances under
which Secretary Ballinger had re-
ceived his appointment as secretary. Of
the interior and also those under
which he had been appointed commis-
sioner of the general land Office.
The explanation was called forth by
the intimation of Attorney Brandeis,
counsel for l.. R. CLAWS, that Mr.. Ball
linger's appointment as commissioner
had been Influenced by Mr.. Piles atstha
instance of persons who were inter-
ested in the Cunningham coal cases.
"No man in the state of Washington
or elsewhere ever suggested to me that
for either position" said Mr.. Piles. He
said that some time previous to the
appointment of a commissioner, Presi-
dent Roosevelts private secretary
telephoned him to come to the white
house. He said when he arrived there
the president asked him IL he knew
Judge Ballinger we'll.
Il responded that I did," Mr.. Piles
said. "and he questioned me concern
ing his. character. I told him what
thought of him and he said that IL
Mr.. Ballinger's appointment would not
be Objectionable to me he would be
glad to have me wire him. because, as
he said, Secretary Garfield, who had
been a schoolmate of Ballinger's. was
most anxious to obtain his services"
"He added that he himself would
wire Mr.. Ballinger and l understood
that both he and Secretary Garfield
had sent kilograms pleading with him
to accept the appointment. although
such act might entail personal sac
rifice."
Two or three days later Mr.. Piles
said he received a message from Mr..
Ballinger announcing his acceptance
because Of the urgency of the presi-
dent.
These are the facts. and they would
be verified by Mr. Roosevelt under
oath" aasartad the senator.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12
Copper King Will Soon Know
Whether he Will Join
Morse
CHARGED WITH THE VIOLATION
Of FEDERAL BANKING LAWS
Used Funds Of the Mercantile Nation.
al Bank of Which He Was President
to Prop Up the Market on United
Copper.

New York, May 12.-F'ritz Augustus
Heinze, the Montana copper man and
former banker, may know by tonight
whether the governments long fight
to convict him of crimes against the
banking laws is to result in making
him share the fate of his former as
sociate, Charles w. Morse, or whether
the verdict Of the jury will proclaim
his innocence.
Heinze let his counsel do all the
fighting for him throughout the long
trial of the government charges that
he had applied the funds Of the Mer-
camille National bank, while he was
its president in 1907, in an effort to
prop up the market for United copper
stock. In this connection he was
charged with overcertifying checks of
his brothers firm, Otto Heinze and
company. who had the United Copper
market operations in charge. The
summing up Of the attorneys was ex-
pected to occupy pretty much the en-
tire day with the prospect that the
jury would be charged and retire for
its deliberations in the late afternoon
or early evening.
A sensation was created during the
summing up in the trial this after
noon when Arthur P. Heinze, brother
of the defendant was elected from the
court room for having. 1t was al
legged, disturbed the proceedings by
passing the lie to United States Dis
trict Attorney Wise, during the lat
ter's argument.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12
PRAISE R0OSElE[Ts ENERGY. ~
COURAGE, SIMPLICITY AND PATRIOTISM

Paris, May 12.-Nothing could ex-
,ceed in personal appreciation the at
titude of the principal Paris journals
and of the leading public men OF
France toward Theodore Roosevelt.
Two or three examples will suftice
to give an idea of the estimate held
in this country of the former president
of the United States. MIR. Pichon,
minister of foreign affairs. on being
asked. Just before the arrival Of Mr..
Roosevelt to define the character OF
the latter, said:
THE dominant qualities OF this
curious and rare physiognomy are
will, energy, courage, and sincerity.
Mr.. Roosevelt appears to me to be q
man without fear. whose only monl-
tor is his conscience, and who will
ingly subordinates to that the conse-
uuences of his actions. whether they
concern him or others. In his con-
ception of the sane, honest. and ro-
bust life, such as he has frequently
defined it, he has striven to improve
the habits and elevate the moral sense
of his country. He has desired that
the United States should possess a
great material force because he knew
that this was the best means of self
protection from complications and
conflicts.
Served Cause Of Peace.
"It is to him that America owes its
admirable and powerful army, which
has become the most popular institu-
tion Of the republic. 1t is thus that
this pacificator has served the cause
of peace to which he has given guar
antees which we Frenchmen ought to
remember more than any one else.
For MIR. Roosevelt is sure and faith
full friend of France. He has shown
to us under all circumstances the
most disinterested friendship He has
acted as a statesman who understands
that the two great republics owe to
each other reciprocal support since
they obey the same principles. pursue
the same task, and have the same
ideals"
The Temps gave to Mr.. Roosevelt
on the day of his arrival praise Of no
ordinary character.
Never" it said, has the chief Of a
democratic state known such great
popularity after the expiration of his
Official term. We are accustomed to
the visits Of emperors. kings. and
presidents of republics. But Mr..
Roosevelt is no longer president. 1t
is, therefore, the man and not the
function that is honored. Mr.. Roose-
welt is no longer anything in an Of
fetal sense, but he has remained him
self. And it is to his character, his
ideas, his temperament, so represent
ative under so many respects, that
European opinion renders its homage.
His career Is known. 1t is that of
moralist whose meditation and
whose acts have always moved for
ward with equal pace. He believes in
the eminent value of the will, in the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12

possibility of changing things and peo-
pie IN the consequent duty of laboring
for this change with a view to high
er ideal. This is the formula of op-
timism itself considered as a philoso-
ply of action. Mr.. Roosevelt has
made use Of every position to which
he has been called in the practice of
those maxims to which he is devoted.
Mr.. Roosevelt's political principles
are simple and sane.
"As to internal order, he has en-
ployed a combative temperament in
carrying out a program of judicious
moderation. He has always declared
himself conservative. But he means
that In order to have the right to re-
strain destructive ambitions one must
approve that which he conserves.
I'm the International sense, Mr..
Roosevelt is an instructive patriot. He
thinks with tender partiality for the
fatherland. One may call him a ma
tienalist. but not in the sense of the
word which in our country has lost
its value, where 1t represents only the
interests of parties.
AAuuVC VA0U " Vc1CVmcs
"Such is the man whom France is
glad to welcome today. There are a
few who are more worthy of the es-
TEEN of democracy. For he repre-
sents at the same time liberty and au-
thority-the two points of dilemma
which republics that are conscious of
their duty and careful Of their future
seek to solve"
Charles Wagner, the apostle Of the
simple life. has also given his opinion
of MIR. Roosevelt. There are some" ;"
he says" who fancy Mr.. Roosevelt is
superficial. The quantity of the things
that he knows is unimaginable. He
has instructed himself in q converse
tional way with rare tenacity. He is
incesantly informing himself. Life as
1t unrolls before him has an infinite
variety and is constant objective
lesson. A Prevent sympathy draws
him toward the whole of mankind. He
is a citizen Of the world. l don't
mean by this that he belongs to the
timid type of peace advocates, but
that. with a very. clear sense of the
reality of things. he believes in the
necessity of laboring to bring the ma
tions closer together His rule was
the rule of honest purpose. II he pro-
voked many controversies and raised
up against himself much savage hos
tility, It was because he never hesi-
tated q single instant to place the in
terests Of the people he represented
before his own.
"Mr. Roosevelt appears to me a
very superior man, with a most acute
sensibility. and capacity for work
much above the ordinary. There
emanates from him an irresistible
sympathy. He awakens indolent
hearts. He is an apostle. leader of
men. chief in the full acceptation of
the word"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12

plainly visible. The life Of this uni
versity covers the period during which
that movement has spread until It To-
felt throughout every continent; while
its velocity has been constantly ac-
celebrating, 90 that the face Of the
world has changed, ana n now chang
ing, - never before. It IL therefore
fit and appropriate here to speak ON
this subject.
!. Whom, In the slow procession of
the ages, man was developed on this
planet, the change worked by his ap-
pearance was ut first slight. Further
ages passed, while he groped and
struggled by inflnitesimal degrees up
ward through the lower grades Of
savagery; for the general law ID that
life which 10 advanced and complex,
whatever its nature, changeS more
quickly than simpler and less ad-
vanced forms. The life Of savages
changes and advances with extreme
slowness, and groups Of savages in
fuence one another but little. The
first rudimentary beginnings Of that
complex life Of communities which
we call civilization marked q period
when man had already long been by
far the most important creature on
the planet. The history Of the living
world had become, in fact, the history
Of man, and therefore something total
ly different; III kind 10 we'll ass In de-
gree from what It had been before.
There are interesting analogies be-
tween what has gone on In the devel-
opment of life generally and what has
gone on in the development of human
society, and these l shall discuss else
where. But the differences are pro-
found, and go to tt Naot Of things.
Prehistoric q. tents.
Throughout the. H.ages the
movements Of civilfA H., prop
ment-were very slow. we> ,ees/ :
that each developed along b1eS!e
lines. OF the numberless years tn
covered these early stages we have no
record. They were the years that saw
such extraordinary discoveries and in
ventions as fire. and the wheel, and
the bow, and the domestication Of ami
mails. So local were these inventions
that at the present day there yet lin
ger savage tribes, still fixed in the
half-bestial life of an infinitely re-
mote past, who know none Of them ex-
cept f1re-and the discovery and the
use Of fire may have marked, not the
beginning of civilization, but the be-
ginning of the savagery which separ-
ated man from brute.
Even after civilization and culture
had achieved a relatively high position
they were still purely local, and from
this fact subject to violent shocks.
Modern research has shown the ex-
istence in prehistoric, or at least pro-
to-historic, times of many peoples
who, in given localities, achieved a
high and peculiar culture. a culture
that was later SO completely destroyed
that it is difficult to say what, II any,
traces It left on the subsequent cul-
lures out of which we have developed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-12
HAVE NEW PROBLEM
Is Paper Included in Quebec Crown
Lands PrOhibifiye.

Washington. May 12.-Customs Of
ficials are wrestling with a problem
which has arisen incidental to the
recent action Of the province Of Que
bee in prohibiting the export Of pulp
wood cut from crown lands. It is
whether the products, which include
printing paper. of pulp wood cut from
such lands. before May I. when Que
bees prohibitory decree went into
effect. shall be allowed to come into
the United States at the tariff rates
prevailing prior to that date or shall
be taxed at the lower tariff effective
since May 1.