davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
MEN HELD UNDER
DETENTION CLAUSE
Five Men Arrested in Connection With
Alleged KicksPoo Frauds Must Wait Wait
instructions From Washington.

Guthrie, Okla, Aug S1.-A. T.
Brown, w. L. Chapman, John Garrett,
L. c. Grimes and R. C. Conine, the
five men wanted in Mexico on charges
of alleged Justification of public doc.
uments in connection with the Kicka-
poo Indian land cases, are all con.
fined in the federal jail here awaiting
a hearing on their application for
bond
While as yet they have made no
formal application to be admitted
to bail, it is expected they win do
SO Immediately. The authorities are
waiting to hear from Washington as
to whether the requisition papers
from Mexico have reached there.
AS soon as this is ascertained a
hearing will be had and the matter
of bond determined. The men are
being held under the detention clause
of the treaty between the United
States and the republic of Mexico.
John Embry federal district attor-
ney, stated Tuesday that he had not
decided whether he would oppose
the application for bond. All the
men say they can make bond in any
sum demanded.
The men are being held under the
provisional detention clause of the
treaty between the United States gov
ernment and Mexico, which provides
that upon receiving telegram from
the proper authorities Of that coun-
try that certain persons in the United
States are wanted for any of the
crimes named in the treaty, the United
States government is to cause their
arrest and detention until formal re-
QUESTION papers arrive. Prisoners may
be held for forty days under this
treaty.
AS some of the men held here have
strong political connections powerful
influence may be brought to bear up
on the federal government to induce
it to refuse to honor the requisition
for the five men, on the ground that
if the men are sent to Old Mexico
they may not be accorded fair treat
ment.
In October, 1907, United States At
torney John Embry filed so suits to
recover the lands which are alleged
to have been taken from the Kicka-
poo Indians by fraud These suits
are still pending in the federal court
here for determination. In January,
1909, the State of Texas, through a
grand jury sitting at Eagle Pass, Sc
cured SO indictments against some
of the men who are now held on the
fugitive warrants here. charging them
with defrauding the Kickapoos out of
their lands by forgery and other il
legal methods. The men indicted at
that time were ". L. Chapman, L. G.
Grimes, A. L. Brown, E. C. Conine and
Tony Alexander
In February of the same year, Gov
Campbell of Texas issued a requisition
upon Gov Haskell OF Oklahoma for
the return to Texas tlor trial upon the
indictment of Chapman, Grimes and
Brown, and after long hearing Gov.
Haskell refused to honor the requi-
sition. At that time Chapman was
prominent in democratic politics and
was secretary of the corporation com
mission ana powerful influences were
exerted in his behalf politically.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

C. H. Reidemann returned last night
from a months visit at the Colorado
summer resorts. Mrs. Reidemann viii
visit for a while at Bethany. No. be-
fore returning to this city.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
Identified by ) Mother; May Die.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Aug. Si.-Little hope is
expressed by physicians for the recov-
cry Of Vera Fitch. who shot herself
in the hotel Astor Monday night. She
was positively identified to day by her
mother, but refuses to talk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
FORCES ROUTED
BY KANSAS INSURGENTS

direct vote of the people and for a
law providing six-year terms for dis.
trict, and circuit federal judges. The
Administration of Gov. Stubbs is en-
dorsed. congressman are pledged to
vote for law placing public utilities
under control of a state commission,
to vote for law compelling corpora
tions to begin litigations in Kansas
courts and take no refuge in the fed
era courts until the Kansas supreme
court shall have passed upon these
litigations.
Further they are pledged to support
a law making second offense
against the interstate commerce law
"a penitentiary offense, and to declare
for the initiative and referendum and
recall. The Oregon plan of choosing
senators is favored. and the election
of delegates to the national conven-
tion and national central committee
at the primaries is favored. Congress-
men are pledged to vote for ratif-
cation of the amendment providing
"a federal tax ON incomes and vote for
a measure creating commission. un-
der the authority of the next Kansas
Legislature, which shall make inquiry
into the practicability of a working
men's compensation law in Kansas.
The state administration is pledged
to uphold the bank guarantee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
Youngest Bride on Record.

BY Associated Press
Pine, La, Aug. sl-Ruth Harding.
one Of the youngest brides on record.
she being only eleven years Of age,
was married here yesterday to VIII
liam Brsland, aged 10.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
ROOSEVELT WILL
DEDICATE PARK
Colonel Spends Today at osawatomie,
the Town Made Famous by John
Brown, the Western Aboitionist.
By Assoeiated Press.

By associated Press.
Ottawa. Kan, Aug. 31.-Goy. Stubbs
joined the Roosevelt party at Usage
City this morning. The governor and
his staff reached here in a private car
which was attached to the Roosevelt
train. Col. Roosevelt greeted Gov.
Stubbs warmly and took him into his
car for breakfast.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31
Man EaII. from 2s.slory auIIdIna.

Man Falls From 2s-story Building.
By Associated Press.
New York, Aug. s1.-A narrowing
sight was witnessed today when the
crowds on Park Row saw man fall
from the roof of a twenty-six story
building, through the skylight of a
six-story building. The body was SO
mangled that some difficulty is an
ticipated in Identification.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

Sheriff Ridinhour this morning re-
eeived notice that the store of ]. T..
Bayless at Wister had been robbed
Of watches and other yaluables stolen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-08-31

Mrs. Jim Carl Of Sloan Springs il
visiting the family Of ]. B. Fowler.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16

"A POOR EXCUSE FOR SerVeu tnaI IL
PICKING MANS was only once a
POCKET" vaar
"A poor excuse for picking a mans
pocket every 25th Of December" said
Scrooge. buttoning his greatcoat to
the chin. But | suppose you must
have the whole day. Be here all the
earlier next morning"
The clerk promised that he would.
and Scrooge walked out with growl.
Scrooge took his melancholy dinner
in his usual melancholy tavern and,
having read all the newspapers and
beguiled the rest of the evening with
his bankers book, went home to bed.
He lived in chambers which had once
belonged to his deceased partner.
Now, it is fact that there was moth
ing at all particular about the knocker
on the door except that it was very
large. And then let any man explain
to me If he can how 1t happened that
Scrooge, having his key in the lock of
the door, saw in the knocker without
its undergoing any intermediate proc
ess or change not a knocker, but Mar
ley's face.
Marley's face. 1t was not in i'm
penetrable shadow, as the other objects
in the yard were, but had dismal
light about 1t. like bad lobster in a
dark cellar. 1t was not angry or fe-
rocious. but looked at Scrooge as Mar
ley used to look-with ghostly specta-
cles turned up upon its ghostly fore
head.
AS Scrooge looked fixedly at this
| phenomenon II was a knocker again.
To say that he was not startled or
that his blood was not conscious OF a
terrible sensation to which 1t had been
stranger from infancy would be un-
true But he put his hand upon the
key he had relinquished, turned II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16

and It's not 1alr.
If l was to stop
half a crown for
1t you'd think
yourself Ill used.
I'll be bound"
The clerk Snil-
ed family.
"And yet" said
Scrooge, y o u
don't think me
Ill used when l
pay a d a y s
W a ges for no
work"
The clerk OBJ
caruad TINT it
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16

"There are many things from which
l might have derived good by which
| have not profited, dare say" return
ed the nephew, christmas among the
rest. But l am sure l have always
thought of Christmas time when 1t has
come round-apart from the veneration
due to its sacred name and origin, If
anything belonging to it can be apart
from that-as a good time, kind, for
giving, charitable, pleasant time, the
only time 1 know of in the long calen-
dar of the year when men and women
seem by one consent to open their
shut up hearts freely and to think of
people below them as If they really
We're fellow passengers to the grave
and not another race of creatures
bound on other journeys. And there
fore, uncle. though it has never put a
scrap of gold or silver in my pocket,
l believe that it has done me good
and will do me good. and say God
bless itv'
The clerk in the tank involuntarily
applauded. Becoming Immediately SEN
sible of the impropriety, he poked the
fire and extinguished the last frail
spark forever.
LET me hear another sound from
you," said Scrooge, land you'll keep
your Christmas by losing your situa-
ton"
Don't be angry, uncle. Come; dine
with us tomorrow"
Scrooge said that he would see him
Yes, indeed he did. He went the whole
length Of the expression and said that
he would see him in that extremity
first.
But why?" cried scrooge's nephew.
why"
Good afternoon" said Scrooge.
II am sorry with all my heart to find
you so resolute. We have never had
any quarrel to which l have been a
party. But 1 have made the trial in
my Christmas humor to the last So
merry Christmas, unclep'
Good afternoon" said Scrooge.
And happy New Yearp'
Good afternoon" said Scrooge.
His nephew left the room without
an angry word Notwithstanding. BE
stopped at the outer door to bestow
the greetings of the season on the
clerk who, cold as he was, was warm
er than Scrooge, for he returned them
cordially.
At length the hour of shutting up
the counting house arrived. With an
i'll will Scrooge dismounted from his
stool and tacitly admitted the fact to
the expectant clerk in the tank, who
instantly snuffed his candle out and
put on his hat
You'll want all day tomorrow,
supposeY said Scrooge.
IF quite convenient, sir"
ITS not convenient" said Scrooge
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-12-16

. One ~
MARLEY's GHOST.

ARLEY was dead,
to begin with.
There is no doubt
W hatever a b o u I
that. The register
of his burial was
signed by the cler.
pvmon tha clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05
THH ORIGIN OF DOG DAYS"
Have No Relation To CANNES Or Their
Diseases

The dog days" are the hottest of
the year, but they have nothing to do
with dogs or with any of their dis
eases or sufferings.
The dog days" are so named be-
cause in the latitude of the Mediter-
rsnean this period conceded with that
in which the dog star rose at the
same time as the sun and, therefore,
added its heat to that of our already
hot luminary. The dog star, Sirius,
is the brightest and, in appearance,
| the largest of the fixed stars. 1t is
called the dog star because it is seen
in the constellation called CAMS
/ Major.
According to Ptolemy, this star used
/ to have frery color, redder than the
planet Mars, but is now altogether
white, and has certainly been white
I for many centuries. The heat of
the dog days" really comes from
/ the gradual heating Of the earth S
| surface, which gathers heat, and be
comes warmer from grounding time,
! February ?, until about August 5,
when it begins gradually to lose its
heat until grounding time.
Theoretically, December 81 ought
to be the coolest of the year, because
that is the shortest day of the year,
| and, therefore, receives the least heat
and light from the sun. But eXper-
ience shows that the coolest days are
generally in February. In the same
way, June 81, ought TO be the hottest
! Al . = L.
longest, and hence receives the most
light and heat.
But the earth continues to accumu
late more heat than it radiates until
after the climax of the dog. day
season, when the cooling effect be
gins to predominant over the suns
heating effect. and so the net re-
suit is the cooler weather, which
reaches its climax at grounding
time
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05
Closed For Thirty DAYS

The parlors of Miss Corcoran, Mary
land avenue, are closed for the month
of August, but will be opened the
first of September. Miss L. P. Wins.
low, the present proprietor, is now in
New York city, where she is getting
new ideas in her work Of hairdress
ing, facial massage, manicuring,
shampooing, etc, etc.
While on her vacation Miss Wins
low will also visit the home Office in
Rochester, N. Y, of which the An
nspolis Office is branch Miss Wins
low has established a good business
in Annapolis, and her work gives gen
eral satisfaction here. She caters to
the best people, and has large
clientele Through her business-like
manner, efficiency and capability, she
has won many friends in Annapolis
and vicinity.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05
SOME FEW "DON'TS"
R0gues, Fat Men, Undertakers And Grief
Stricken. Says Writer Only Should
Wear Black

There are only four types TO which
black is becoming fat men,
undertakers, those bowed down with
grief or disaster. Shall we take our
choice?"
With this epigrammatic text, Ed
mund Russell, man of cosmopolitan
life ana training, a portrait painter
and orientalist, holds up to ridicule
the present fashion for men in the
August Good Housekeeping Maya
zine" Here are a few of his state
ments:
Don't own anything black but an
evening suit and umbrella. One has
more magnetism in light. Black blots
out the fgure and destroys the sense
of flesh, and though one may seem
somewhat smaller, he also appeared
less interesting.
1t is useless for tailors to draw
gentlemen in trousers without a
crease. 1t is useless for them to sup
ply trousers stretchers to efface
every night all evidence Of ever hav.
ing clothed human limb during the
day
Don't pull up the knees of your
trousers in company it's better tc
be baggy than fussy.
Our highest efforts have been in
the direction of conformity, to the
exclusion of personal expression. I'm
fortunately after dressing like 6
dummy for some years, one begins t.
feel dummy act dummy-fnally be
dummy Today full breathing is life
time the chest to break its bonds.
predic that even in our time we shall
see the greatest change, both ir
mems and women's clothes. 1t will
be radical, not fanciful At first il
will come through higher knowledge
of the needs of life-then grow to ar
personal taste. the Joy of individual
| EXPRESSION.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05
WAR ON MOSQUITO
Flies Also Under The Ban In An Educat.
iOaal Campaign

TVS HiSO OhuSi 'HG Ddh HI All lduIdt-
iOaal Campaign
DR.. L. Marshall Price, secretary of
the State Board of Health, consider
ing the ACCESSIBILITY of conducting an
educational campaign against flies and
mosquitoes. His plans for the war
fare include moving picture films,
which he proposes to distribute among
the several moving picture theatres
of the State with the request that they
be displayed on screens. There will
be no charge for the fms.
These views could be made espec-
ialy to appeal to children, said DR..
Price yesterday, and once you get
the children earnestly enlisted in your
behalf you have accomplished a great
deal. ! would suggest that the chill
dren be organized through the schools
to help the health authorities in hav-
ing unclean places cleaned and thus
destroy the breeding places of disease.
An arrangement could be made
with the boards of health of other
states whereby films could be ex-
changed on the circulating library
plan, thus giving an Interstate edu-
cation and more effectively accom-
plishing the purpose of a crusade
against disease. ! have no doubt that
the managers of moving picture the
aires would be glad to make conces-
sions in order to cooperate with the
health authorities.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05
MUST NOT BLEACH FLOUR
MIIers Who Violate This Order Will Be
Prosecuted


Millers must stop bleaching flour,
pending adjudication by the higher
courts. or stand criminal prosecution
for each shipment made in interstate
commerce, according to a decision
reached in Washington a few days
ago at a conference between officials
of the Departments of Agriculture and
JUS tice.
At the conference were Acting At
torney General Fowler and Solicitor
McCabe, of the Department of Agri-
culture the latter representing Sec.
rotary Wilson t was decided that
the inspectors of the Bureau of Chem
istry should be instructed to procure
samples of beached flour shipped in
interstate commerce by millers, and
jobbers since the date of the decision
in the Kansas City case, with a view
to criminal prosecution of those re
sponsble for the shipments.
The Kansas City case was a seizure
of certain flour which the govern
ment claimed was adulterated and
misbranded because it had been
bleached with nitrogen peroxide
After five-week trial and exhaus
tive testimony on both sides, the YER
dict in the case sustained the conten-
tion of the government and the
bleachers have appealed the case to
the Circuit Court of Appeals.
The government holds that inasmuch
as jury has decided that bleached
flour is adulterated. during the pen
dency of the appeal and until deter
mination is made by a higher court,
bleached -four must not be sent in in
terstate commerce
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05
DIES AT BOTTOM OF BAY
NAVY Diver Was Searching FOR LOS
Torpedo

The first death by accident since me
arrival of the Atlantic battleshlp meet
in Cape Cod Bay at Provineetown MASS
has occurred. r.t,.
While cropping in the waters OF the pa!
off he North Juror shore for lost TOT
pedoes. Diver Ferry, of the nagshlp
Connecticut. was suffocated. amos WI, Was
dead when brought TO the surface. Inc
accident occurred al 3. 80 O'Clock Mon
dav afternoon. Ferry's body was on
board of the hospital ship Solace, whlch
arrived early Wednesday morning from
Cane Cod Bay. where the ships nave
been mainly employed at mine planting
drill since arriving there Sunday.
Two of the torpedoes sent out N
practice work from the flagship Con.
necticut sank. and Ferry, gunner
mate of the first class. volunteered fol
the search. Like others of his mates
who do similar service. he was spurreC
to the work by thought of he extra pay
which goes with extra services. HaN
ing located the spot where IT was sup
posed one of the torpedoes went down,
Ferry donned his diving dress and wen
| 10 the bottom
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05
FAILURES IN JULY
List Larger In Numbers And Liabilities
= Than For July OF Last Year

IMAM f0T July vi LAST year
The list of commercial failures in
July, according to Dun's, was larger
in number and in liabilities than in
July. 1909, although less than in
1908. There were 1,l47 failures,
as compared with 1,105 in July last
year; ,232 in 1908, and TT in 1907.
The total liabilities for the month
were $l3, 100, 1888, as against 1927, :
1913 in 1909 and $14, 222. 1926 in
1908.
The number of failures in July was
much larger than in June, when there
were SIC defaults and the liabilities
nearly 81, 100000 greater than in
June, and in this respect the record
for tae last month differs from that
in 1909 and 1908, when the July liza
billties were less than in the preced-
ing month. This somewhat unfa-
vorable showing is largely due to the
fact that there were % defaults last
month for more than 100000 of
liabilities, the total being So, ATS, 761,
while in 1909 there were only Is
large failures, having aggr gate
liabilities of $2,5l8, O99, and in 1908
there were II with a total of $4,761,
293 liabilities.
The liabilities of the large manu-
featuring defaults were heavier in
July than in the corresponding month
of any preceding year since 1869.
Trading failures for July numbered
$40, as compared with 100 in 1909,
871 in 1908 and 531 in 1902, and trad
ing liabilities aggregated SIS, 299, 487,
as compared with $4, 750,213 in 1909
and Sc, 160.713 in 1908. There were
five trading failures for $1,000 or
more. the total liabilities being 5000,
0O0
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05
o M I N Ct!
MARYLAND Avenue M. Z, Church
Friday, August 5th, 8 p. m.

pRoF. ]. ALBERT Loose, and his
daughter Miss ELIZABETH LOOSE VIII
,l,.ssent their unique ard refined Musl-
rca1 Novelty Entertainment. They sing,
ca ca also plav upon Cow Bells. Glass
X Ny Silver chimes, Wood Aylo-
n5one Goblet Chimes. Glass C2lope,
Hn ,u Piano. Accordian, Harmo
MICA Rattles aud Comophone. A rare
r,nsical treat. Admission, Zoe. al OF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05
Picnicing On BAY Shore

Mrs. Robert Moss, Miss Helen
Moss, and guest, Mr. Graham Moss
and Master James and Miss Adelaide
Moss and friends enjoyed a picnic
supper yesterday afternoon on the
shore OF the bay near ArundeI-on-the-
Bay. The party chose a most pictur-
esque spot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05
HOuse Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Clark, who
are at their summer home near West
Annapolis, have as their house guests
Mrs. Simmons, of Parkersburg. w.
Va. Miss Grace Tydings, of Balti-
more, and Mrs Jennie Aiken, of
Philadelphia
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05
pIebeS TO PLAY Ball

Another game of ball has been ar
ranged by the athletic authorities at
the naval academy for the plebe base
ball team. The game which will be
played tomorrow on Worden Field will
be with the Defenders Athletic Club of
Annapolis and will be called at O'Clock
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05

Come and pass a pleasant time, with
pleasant people, in a pleasant way, on
the Mable Virginia to Chesapeake Beach,
Sunday. August 7th. Boat leaves ~
a. IN. No bar on boat 40 Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05
III of Typhoid

Mr.. Alexander Prosky, clerk at the
city postoffice. is suffering with an
attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Prosky
lives at West Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05

Get at safe FREE from Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co open Saturdays
till p. NJ. other week days till P. NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05
Born

SEARS. On August 2, at 80 a. m.
to the wife of Robert l.. Sears, a
daughter.
Mother and daughter are doing nice
~. Mrs. Sears was, before her mar
riage, Miss Mamie Jackson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05

Banking hours at Annapolis Bank
ing & Trust Co. ,gopen till 6 P. NJ. on
Saturday; other days till p NJ
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05

EOIt E-AUTOMOBILE-A 1910 HUI
MOBILE, complete with top. shield gas
tanks and lamps extra. Is IN excellant condi
ton. Can be seen at Chaney's garage snap
for quick buyer. Apply - Cathedral st
wac
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05

For sALE-OR RENT, 3 ROOM HOUSE
with bath. Nc. : Cornhili 81 Apply al
Lorea's store, corner Market Space ana fret
Street. a2-3t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-08-05

IcOR SALE--A WHITE & MIDDLETON
HIP. Gasoline Engine. Apply at Capita
Office. or j. X. HARVEY. Machinist 100 Com
promise street. It