davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-20
MILL FOR MARYsvALE.

silver King, 100 atE1.75.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-05

of separate from the land by sale or
lease. He recommends legislation to
prevent the acquisition of power sites
on the public domain by private per-
sons or corporations with the view Of
monopolizing or adversely controlling
them against public interest He has
withdrawn all locations known to pos
sess power possibilities on unappropri-
ated lands outside of national forests
over which his Department has no
jurisdiction and he recommends that
Congress pass a measure authorizing
the classification of lands capable of
being used for water power develop
ment and to permit of their disposal
through the Interior Department upon
substantially the following conditions" !"
Mr.. Jones then gave a synopsis of
seven of the most important recon-
mendations made by Mr.. Ballinger, and
continuing his remarks, said:
Conscious of the purity of his mo-
tives and the rectitude OF his inten-
tions the Secretary of the Interior well
comes this investigation. have pres
ented the resolution calling for this in
vestigation, not in his behalf or in an
tagonism to any other official Of the
Government, but in the interests of
good administration and in order that
the people may know the facts of this
deplorable controversy and for the jud-
cement thereon of an impartial body.
This resolution has been drawn di-
recting the committee to investigate
along certain and specific lines and
then authority is given to it to make
any further investigation that it may
deem desirable The intention is to
secure the broadcast and most thorough
investigation. If the resolution can be
made broader and more rigid, and a
more thorough investigation secured, it
should be done and will be welcomed
by the Secretary. He wants no white
wash; he wants no partial investiga-
tion, he wants it rigid, thorough, COM
plete and conducted without fear Or
favor"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-05
Will Withhold Patronage
from Insurgent Members

said that active efforts were to be
made in the home districts of the re-
publican insurgents" to prevent their
denomination and that if this effort
failed they would be antagonized at
the polls.
1t is asserted that several thousands
of dollars already have been spent in
the district of Wisconsin member to
promote the candidacy of rival repub-
lican aspirant for his seat
A Nebraska member, whose majority
over his democratic opponent at the
last election was very slender, de-
clared he knew that active efforts were
being made aaginst him in his district
by the republican national congress
ional committee, and he added that
he had no doubt the organization would
oppose him at the polls if it failed
to defeat his denomination.
He quoted republican leader of
the house as saying publicly that he
preferred democrats in congress in
place of republican insurgents
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-05

Washington, Jan. 5-There was a
story in circulation Tuesday among
the republican "insurgent' members
of the house that the administration
had definitely decided to withhold
from them their quota of patronage
and that from this time forward the
active work of disciplining the republi-
cans regarded by the organization as
recalcitrant would be prosecuted with
vigor.
1t was reported that Minnesota
congressman who has acquired the dis
pleasure of the regular organization
through his 'insurging" acts, had been
told at the postoffice department, for
instance, that his recommendations in
regard to the appointment Of post
masters would receive no considera-
tion in the future. He was given de-
finitely to understand, so it was stat
ed, that the hand of the administration
would be against him and that he could
expect no consideration of any sort.
The rumors went still further and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-05

to advance special interests, if he has
sacrificed the people for private or per
sonal gain let it be known. IT, on the
other hand, the people have been de-
ceived and he has been unjustly ac-
cused that should be shown not only
justice may be done him but that the
confidence of the public in the honesty
and integrity of its public servants
may be restored and strengthened and
the animus of the attacts disclosed.
much has been said regarding his
views on the conservation of our natur
al resources. This I shall not discuss
at this time. | believe that it will be
shown that his purposes and objects
are substantially the same as those of
the most radical conservationist and
the main difference is but one of the
methods. Assuredly there is room for
an honest difference of opinion as to
how our great natural resources can
best be conserved. | may agree with
some of the views of those who critise
the policies, the methods and proposals
Of the Secretary but that he is honest
and patriotic in his views I have not
the slightest doubt. One thing is sure
we have had several years of talk
about conservatism, we have had pla-
titude in the nose dramatic way but
no specific or detailed plans for con-
seryation have presented.
"The present Secretary of the In
terror instead of drawing glittering
generalities has made specific recoTl-
mendations regarding all the import
ant conservation problems so far as
they have come within the jurisdiction
of his Department and has prepared
and submitted to the careful scrutiny
of the people and of Congress legisla-
ton that lie cansideres necessary to
effect the objects so much desired by
all. He recommends the repeal of the
timber aad stone laws and the dispo-
sal of the timber seperate from the
soil He recommends that coal depo-
sits be separated from that coal depo-
surface and that the coal be disposed
L i
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-05

The third annual convention of the
Public School Officers Association will
be held at Guthrie on January 12, 1S
and IA. The following lie the program
for the three days session:
WEDNESDAY, JAN. f2.
Morning Session Opening at 1000
nyocation-Rev. J. II. Alternately.
Address of acknowledgements C. N
Haskell.
Presidents Address = supt. w, E.
Gill.
Announcement of committees.
Roll call by counties and cities, and
reports from county and city super
|intendents.
Evening Session, 1880.
Report of county and city superin-
tendents finished, and meeting of COM
mittees.
THURSDAY, JAN. 13.
Morning Session, $50 O'Clock.
Round Table Discussion:
Leader allowed 10 minutes, others 5
minutes, time will be called.
The Superintendent's Responsibility
for the Intellectual and Professional
Progress of His Teachers. led by Supt.
Geo. Rainey, Supt. ]. G. Masters, Supt.
Mary d. Couch, Supt. S. J. Creswell
The Need of Professionally Trained
Men and Women in Supervising Posi-
tions Of Our Schools, led by Prof. Lynn
Glover, Editor w. P. Stewart, Supt.
Clarence Robson. Supt. ]. Frank Lilley
Supt. M. L. Perkins, Supt. Amanda
Morgan.
Certification of Teachers, led by
Supt. ], B. Taylor, Supt H. w. c..
Shelton, Prof L. J Abbott, Supt. T. b.
Rybolt, Supt. Maud Widaman, Prof.
j. S. Buchanan
Afternoon Session, 1880 O'clock.
Needed Legislation, led by State
Supt. E. D. Cameron, Prin. F. c. Jacoby
Supt. L. j. Abbott, Supt. T. B B.ARA
Supt e. B. Shotwell, Supt. Blanche
Larkin, Supt. ]. F. Gambill, Supt. W. s.
Calvert.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-05
Program Announced for
Convention at Guthrie

Recent School Legislation in Okla
homa, led by Supt. G. A. Witt, Pres.
Jas. A. Mclaughlin, Supt. 0. F..
Hayes, supt. Mary G. Niblack. Supt-
w. F. Ramsey, Supt. w. R. Robinson.
How to Eliminate Politics From
School Affairs, led by Supt R. H. VIII.
son, Supt. Scott Glenn, Pres. D. Frank
Redd, Supt. A. H. Crouthamel, Supt.
R. E. Tcpe, Supt. A. R. Harris, Supt.
Neil Humphrey. Hon. ]. H. Casteel, H.
C. King.
State and County Normal Institutes
(a) True Aim, led by Pres. Chas
w. Briles, Supt. Emma Gard Mills.
OBJ Proper Relation, led by Supt.
Chas. Evans, Supt. F. o. Hayes.
(c) Defects and How to Improve
Them, led by Supt. B. H. Hester, Supt
R. H. Ewing.
Evening Session, 7:30 O'clock.
Report of state schools: State uni.
versity, Pres. A. Grant Evans; A. and
M. College, DR.. ]. H. Connell; Central
Normal Jas. A. Mclaughlin; North
western Normal, Walter L. Ross;
Northeastern Normal, D. Frank Redd;
Southwestern Normal, M. e. Moore;
East Central Normal, Chas. W. Briles;
Southwestern Normal, '. F. Sharp;
University Preparatory, Edmund D.
Murdaugh; Secondary Agricultural
Schools, Dean B. c. Pittuck; Other
state institutions, by the presidents.
FRIDAY, JAN. IA.
Morning Session, 600 O'clock.
Professional Ethics, led by Supt. T.
W. Butcher, Supt. E. M. Frost, Supt.
]. F. Treasure, Supt. George T. Payne,
Supt. Leslie T. Huffman, Supt. G. M.
Jacobson, Supt. c. L. Kezer.
What the State Has Right to De
mand of the Superintendents and
Teaches, led by Rev. T. H. Harper, Hon
Lee Cruce, Hon. Walter T. Warren,
Prof. Chas. Roberts.
Report of committees. Election of
officers. Farewell talks and adjourn
ment.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-05
v|N|TA EGG MARKET
COMPLETELY EXHAUSTED

Eggs were not to be had on the local
market today at any price. The con-
tinued cold weather has evidently caus-
ed all Of the hens in Craig county to
forsake their mission of supplying the
local market with eggs. For several
weeks the supply has been exceeding
ly short, but until today the hotels and
restaurants have been able to get a
sufficient number to keep eggs on the
menu.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-05
INDICTMENT CHARGEs
cnl LETTING 4 RpIpE
vvLsuitiisv n v'"vr
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Muskogee, Okla. Jan. ST. B. SUIT
ton, chairman OF the board OF county
commissioners and Charles e. Hag-
gerty county surveyor were indicted
by the grand jury today. charged with
soliciting bribe from John T. OH
phant, manager of bridge company.
to deliver him a contract for twenty
three thousand dollars worth Of bridge
work in Muskogee county.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-01-05
NJ, K. 8 T. RAILWAY
South Bound.
FEiSCo LINES.
Effective January 2, 1901 a. m.
East Bound.

4e2--st. Louis & Kansas. 4:4s a. NJ
412-St. Louis Ex ......... s:55p. n
4OS-St. Louis Limited. 49,. 6:ksp. q
10-St. Louis Meteor. 11:sOlp. NJ
414-Kansas City Meteor. 1875 a. r
West Bound.
41S-kansas City Meteor. 1:15a NJ
9-St. Louis Meteor Il. 2.pb a. n
407-Oklahoma Limited -. 9:cS a. d
Alt. & o. Mail. .11:S5 a. d
4O1- Sapulpa Passenger ... 8:OOp
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Read The advertisement OF Moore s
Owens on page 2.
Whist party at Odd Fellows haH sat
urday evening at O'Clock.
Basket ball spaulding high Vi Stowe
high Friday evening in the Church street
gymnasium
The Frank McWhorter oompany's ad
yertisement VIII explaiH the discount sale
on fur coats, ovorcoats, etc.
The Uniform Rank Knights Of Pyth-
las, win hold dance in Woodman hall
Friday evening January z, which the
public Is cordially invited to attend
GIlbertson's orchestra Of six pieces will
furnish music
All Womea's clubs that are members
of the state federation devote more 81
less time to the consideration Of forestry
The Clover club of Barre has engaged
Austin Foster Halves to give a lecture
on the subject before its club and those
interested. Mr.. HAYES is the state for.
ester Of Vermont and viii have his lee
tlre illustrated by lantern slides. The
Glover club invites al members 81 the
other clubs II the city, the townspeople
and all farmers IN the vicinity to be
THEN guests at this Leisure. The ques
ton As To how our forests may best BE
protected il one Of wide interest and
should especially appeal To al men. The
lecture vii be free and win IA given st
the UHiFefsalist church on January III
at o'eIeek
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
TALK OF The TOWN.


Bingham sale g yard al Vaughanss
Miss Jennie Fredorickson 81 Plainield
visited friends III this city tosiay.
Miss eeoreiauna Bombard returned
Yesterday from Burlington, where she
has beer working for several weeks.
The Kings Daughters win hold their
regular monthly meeting in the Preshy
terrain church Friday evening at seven
o'clock.
Earl Loso, who has been visiting at
The home of his brother Charles Loso,
In this city, returned To bis home IN
Plaftshnrg, N. III yesterday
The Stowe high school basket ball
team viii play the Spaulding high bas-
ket ball five in the Church street gym.
nasiun. Friday evening at s o'clock.
Admission, 25c
Plumbers and steamftters. Local Ne
% win hold S regular meeting ia Paint
ers' hall. Friday evening January I, at
1850 Election Of officers and candidates
to be initiated George VIZ QUINN Sec
Nathan Benedict returned to the busi.
ness college at Albany MI nth today
after spending the holidays at his home
ii this city Morris VI White, who Inns
been at his home in this city during the
vacation, returned to the same school
last night.
Special for Saturday home made can
dies Chocolate nut caramels, l5e per
pound two pounds for 25c5 maple and
chocolate walnut fudge l5c per pound
two pounds for 25e3 delicious Mexican
kisses. Iae per pound Freshly made
Saturday al the Barre Candy Kitchen.
The executive board meeting Of the
Vermont Federation 81 Women's Clubs
viii be held "a this city an Wednesday,
January 9 by Invitation 81 the four
federated clubs 81 Barre The members
Of this board include an officers Of the
federation, the ehairmen Of standing
committees and the president or each
club
The Claremont, N Ill Eagle ays that
THE east of THE Final Settemenb'
which played there last week wa one of
tile most evenly balanced ones ever il
town Not q poor one ii the bunch The
play was good and the acting excellent .
"The Final Settlement Win be presented
at the Barre opera house this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
TALK on THE TOWN
Big discount sale at vaughan's-

Big discount sale at vaughan's-
See dress goods sale at Abbott's.
Extra sale ladies' black petticoats at
vaughan's.
Oscar Anderson went TO Manchester
N III, yesterday to work.
j. G. Criggs went to Waterbury this
morning on business visit.
A. Q. Adams went to Burlington this
morning on a business trip.
Rings, scarf pins, crosses. lockets and
chains at W. D. Kidder & Co.'S.
Mrs. Sophia John left yesterday for
visit with relatives IN Farnbam, Que
bec.
The winter term Of Miss Spears pri-
vate school will open Monday morning,
January TO-
Enjoy good time BY stte'lling the
dance Friday evening III Woodmen's hall
under the auspices Of Uniform Rank, X.
Of P.
The Frank AlcWhorter company has a
genuine buffalo coat, secondhand. that
can be purchased for a reasonable price.
See it in their window
Those selling exchange tickets for the
Dunbar entertainment, given at the OPP
era house Saturday evening Of this week
will kindly report 70 the committee at
the Baptist church this evening at .
o'clock
Mrs Max Junge Of New York, who has
been visiting at the home of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs ". w Calder. went
to Burlington yesterday for a few days
visit with friends and from there viii
return to her home.
See our window for new line Of
cloths, brushes and dry mops floor and
window brushes, sanitary and radiator
brushes, an entirely new line. Step IN and
inspect their qualities G. n. Kenyon
3 Co.'S Cash Bargain Store.
The yeatry Of the Congregational
church was crowded with people last
night for the week Of prayer service,
there being double the attendance Of any
other meeting Of the week Rev.
George ". Winch had charge Of the serv-
ice and the interest WAS very apparent
Another meeting will be held tonight,
at the Baptist church. led BY Rev w r.
BREASTED The question Of continuing the
meetings for another week. IN view Of
the interest that has been stirred up,
win be considered tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Try Landers 5 cent Havana Leaf and
Spotted jacket cigars, 81 No. Main St
Don't miss this sale II pattaooats al
values never offered before. II Yaughan's.
Gentlemen's clothing repaired; coats
and vests refined button holes rema3e
Also, mending Of al kinds neatly done
7 French street first Hoorl.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2. 1910.
Weather predietion.

Fair and colder tonight and Saturday,
high northwest winds, diminishing pa
force.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-07
TALK OF THE TOWN
at anniveF8ary prices.

just arrived, wall paper for 1910.
Andrew Bjorn, 20 Currier street. Tel.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
TAFT and Carnegie
Dedicate Library
President and Steel King Address
Negro Educators Of Howard
University.

WASHINGTON, April s6-Prssideut Tar
and Andrew Caruegie spoke yesterday at the
dedication OF the new Carnegie library at
Howard university here before a gathering
of negro educators from various sections
Of the country. President Taft laid the
cornerstone 0f the library nearly a year
lgo. He alluded 70 that fact today and
said he had been glad 70 act for Mr.
Carnegie. who was absent on that occasion
md to feel as the great millionaire 5ene-
Factor feels
We don't envy Mr.. Carnegie his money
OF the fortune that has attended his sf-
forts. said President Taft The thing
We do envy cf him Is the happiness Ic must
give him To do so m1ch good tor his fellow
men, as he Il doing every month in the
year"
Mr.. Caruegie also spoke briefly He
dweit upon the manifold benefits OF the
library In modern ctvtIiza tiun and attributed
the slow progress OF the world in bygunc
ages TO the lack OF the printing prssa
Mr. Caruegis urged the negro students ta
educate themselves. "Flr g0urseIvas.' he
said, 'to take your place with the white
man and the race problem wiz be no more
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
NEW TRAIN ON DAKOTA LINE
Minneapolis a ST. LSufs RoGd Ex-
Rests to Get Passengers over
Territory.

WArEFTOWN, s. D., April M.-,spsciaIl d
Changes 0f considerable culumsrriaI i'm
portance r. this territory ara about tp he
7ur trts effect BY the Minneapolis A Sr
Louis railroad. They have been oracricau,r
agreed upHn and at meeting OF the o.
-ciais IN the Minneapolis Office usx-
Wednesday when the entire matter vii ~.
gone over, tt q sxpscrsd an official an
l0uncamsmr viii De made
one uf the important changes viii b. m
additional train heCvssn WarertoWu ana
Anerdeeu- The muruing westbouud t-afu
nom the Twin Cities VIII leave euriler
Aaouc clock from ST. PuuI and SO from
Minneapolis and arrive here at : D. N. This
VII 90 on through % Ahsrdesn. Returning
me following morning. the train viii Ieava
Aberdsen a50ur 6-I5, arrive here at 8. % and
% IN through t1 the Twin Cities. arriving
there IN good rime 60 connect with the
east mails rhla new day train viii be
Ereariy appreciUred BY scores 0f towns
along The line az thar road for il viii en-
able them 60 arrive A. Watsrt1wn in the
morning remain enrire d1E ami rsuIrn
home IN the early evening" II VIII also
GROVE of vast benefit % the business inter-
ssts uf this city which have TOR the Iast
-hrea years been uyhlg 60 secure Just th1s
'ervtcs an the St Louis Fuash
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
Pardon Asked
By Friends for
Banker w alsh
Request Now Out in Petition to Pres
ideut-OId Man Breaking Down
In Prison.

LEAvE0TwCETE, kan, April 26-Iohn
r Walsh, rhe banker would accept n
pa Grdon from the president Il rendered him.
but the aged fiuancier has IN no way had
anything % do with the circulation Of a
petition for his release. This statement
vas made tonight by Warden McClAugil-y
Of the federal peniCentary at Fort LsHver-
worth. where Mr. " aIsi Is confined
I know NJ Walsh has mad nothing %
DO with the petition presented to the Dresi-
dent" said the warden Several weeks
agu I was IN Indiana and learned from
one Of the signers Of the petition that ir
was started in Bedford The siguers are
mostly men Who knew Mr. Welsh IN a busi-
ness way. z was purely spontaneous
Upon NY return told Mr.. Walsh about IT,
He said he had never authorized anyone
70 circulata it.
The cid man lH bent and worn, added
Warden McClaughry, and since coming
here has grown nervous and looks much
cider. I know he would gladly accept a
pardon" No statement could be obtained
from Mr.. Walsh tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
NEW POSTMASTER At RoKEBY
Senators Agree On Arthur MaHdSrf-
Leave for south Dakota
Naahys.

WASHINGTON, April H.-tspeciaI rsis-
gram. m.)-Senators Burksut and Brown to-
day recommended the appointment 1f Ar
tnur Mundurf for postmaster at RokebY.
Lancaster county.
The postmaster general has granted post
masters Ok the third and fourth classes
IN the state of South DAKOTA leave 0f ab-
sence TOR As many days moe szCseding
five as may be necessary TO enable them
90 attend the convention 0f the South DH-
kuta League Of POstmasusrs I'd be held
AZ Watsruowu. 5. o., June I6 and IG
Dorothea G. Davis Of Pierre, 5. D., has
heeu Appointed CLERK in The forest services
at MlsHuUla. Mont
The secretary of the Interior has affirmed
sha decision of the commissioner 1f the
land office IN the case OF Bert Scutr
AGAINST william Ferguson on appeal df the
latter In noIding for cancellation his home
srsad entry located In the Alliance, Nsh.,
and DISTRICT.
Rural carriers appointed ars as follows.
Iowa-Nfax AIlSia. ruurs g. Ira Spencar,
-arriar no substitutes. Blooulfield. ruura
3 James E. TricIder, carrier, no subsu-
yara-
south Daltuta.-SOuth Shore. routes and
L Edward W hiracre. carrter, no suDsCl EIIre.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
'Chappy" Moran
Under Arrest as
Dean of Crooks
Alleged Confidence Nan Nabbed N
Chicago Living in Millionaire
STYLE.

CHICAGO. April B--Charles. better
known as "Chappy' Moran. alleged b.
P1scsffica Inspector suarr 1f Chicago and
Inspector T. T -orrs.yuu oc the Pauadei-
sn.a district. 70 be the head " Americln
sv,ntIers. Is under arrest lsra- The arrest
was nuds Saturday. but vas kspC a secret
until the Errtva- u Inspector CDrraiy1u To-
day
IN the Lazr twenty years M1rans lIega.
gains are said to aggreg1ts close to E.100. p
a8a n never 1psratsd IN a small scale
Moran was found 1ccuylng an expensive
snfrs 5f -hrea rooms In a hotel. A vaieJ
attended aim and h.td plenty t1 10 caring
for his masters extensive wardroos.
Moran ls sad 60. De known On both sides
Of the Atlantic. having IN hi5 eH-llar days
5iird the profession u gaming On the big
liners Later he became known as a daring
and successful wire rapper and Is said %
aavs originated the SICK engineer mining
yviarfIa. bis first trial 0f this scheme huv-
.nr aeuted hln S4s.l00.
Moran. working with william Clark, now
4 c1Eirivs from flstics. operated the eastern
taiy1u. today.
They collected $50 900 or E5.j0a a mar
rms from would-be investors and then sud
denly sht1t up shop. This was six years
arn. Last month arrested him N Ph.lldel-
DhIa. but he secured cash bail IN the sun
1f q. 500 and Ieft the city going direct C.
-hIcnro Es vas running a handbook on
ne races here. he rented A taX1cab tC
70 70 faE in Moran viii be tlksn back
to Philadelphia.