davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-31

Herewith beg TO announce myself
as a candidate for the oiice of Regis
ter OF Deeds of Craig County, Okla
homa. Subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary to be held
August 1910. e, N. WILLIAMSON.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-31

beg to announce myself as candi-
date for the nomination of the office
OF County Attorney. on the Democratic
ticket, subject to the action OF the
Democratic primary, to be held August
the End, 1910.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-31

I hereby announce myself candi-
date for the state Senate from Craig
and Mayes counties. subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
E. C. HARLIN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-31

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination for County
Superintendent, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary.
JAS. f. MCCULLOUGH.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-31

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the Office of County Attor-
ney of Craig County, Okla. subject to
the action of the voters of the Demo
cratic Party at their primary to be
held August 2, 1910. C. CALDWELL.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-31
No Trouble to Show Goods

l hereby announce myself for re-
election to the Office of County Clerk
Of Craig county, subject to the result
of the democratic primary. R. F. NIX.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-31

reservation as to authority and re-
sponsible for no mistake made.-Guth-
rie Leader.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-31

! solicit the support of the demo
craey Of Craig County for the nomina.
tion to the Office of County Judge in
the August Primary stand for low
taxes and law enforcement.
s. Z. PARKS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-31

Lee Cruce will find the swiftest anti
Murray town in the state when he
reaches town today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-31

hereby announce myself candi
date for the Office of clerk of the dis.
trict court of Craig county. subject to
the democratic primary.
d. B. STUTSMAN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-31

The Chieftain is authorized to an
nounce H. w. C. Shelton candidate
for reelection to the Office of County
superintendent of Public Instruction
in aud for Craig County. Oklahoma.
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-05-31

Last call for the census. Enroll to-
day or you can't be counted for ten
years.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
ARMING ON THE BORDER
Mexicans Moving Toward Texas
Will Be Met by Sherifs.

Austin. Tex. Nov 14-Covernor
Campbell tonight received a Iong-dis-
tanCe call from the Sheriff Of Edwards
County. saving that he had received A
telegram from Del Rio to the effect that
armed Mexicans are marching to Rock
Springs because Of the recent lvnching
Governor Campbell ordered the Sheriff
10 have al the sheriffs and deputies
from al surrounding counties report 70
him at once
The Governor is also getting into com
nuniCation with the state rangers IF
need be. he will order ont the state
militia
e Paso, Tex. Nov 14-In a race demon
srratlou in Chifl ahua. Mexico. on Sunday
afternoon. q party Of American residents
OF the Citv were stoned hy mob which
first assembled al Hidalgo Plaza. where
incendisry speeches were made and then
marched up Csne AIdama. shouting. Re
member Antonio Rodriguez.
For time the mob had possession Of the
city. but il finally dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
NEW YORK SCARES ADMIRAL
Fighting Bob Says Battleship Is
Haven Of Safety in Comparison.
- = T-Lhrne -. !

rTHm iHH tribune Bureau
Washington. NOV. Il The crashing
dishes. the footing automobile and the
flashing lights Of th~ Great White Way
scared Fighting Bob" Evans The ad-
miral who has just returned 10 Washington
from the metropolis. thinks that the bridge
OF battleship Is haven of refuge COM
uared with TIE streets Of New York In
New York" said Admiral Evans, 1t is a.
much q & mans life Is worth TO cross any
one Of the large squares on busy streets al
any hour Of the day. II Is a wonder TO me
that more people are not killed and man
sled hy automobiles every year IN that city
Il felt safer any day duty aboard my
hattleshIp than ! did il New York Why,
look al the automobiles there. fOr instance
Actual statistics show that more persons
are killed every week in the streets Of New
York ma euvirons than were killed in our
navy during the war with Spain. We lost
only three or four men in that war. while
more than that number OF people are man
sled 10 death or manned for life by devil
wagons there every week Frequently.
more than that number are killed in New
York CITY ~ automobiles in single day.
ANY one who enters taXicab cannot
feeI sure that he VIII rot get his head
knocked off before reaching his destination
That's Why say hfe on Il man-oi-war is
safer
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
ROOSEVELT BREAKS SILENCE
Ex- President Says Election Has
Not Stopped Fight.

The following statement by Theodore
Roosevelt his first comment since the
recent elections. will appear in the forth
coming issue of THE Outlook
'On every hand, personally and by
I have been asked to
make a statement regarding the cleo
tion-
so far as 7 am concerned. I have
nothing whatever TO add to or to take
away from the declaration of the prin-
ciples which | have made in the Ossa-
watomie speech and elsewhere. East
and West. during the last three months.
The fight for progressive popular
government has merely begun. and will
certainly go on to triumphant cOnClu-
sion in spite of initial checks and ire
spective of the personal success or fall
ure of individual leaders"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
CALF LIKED MONEY TASTE
But Veterinary Surgeon Recov-
cred Well Masticated Bills.

Spartanhurg. s. c. Nov 14-While
going milking. Mrs. Luther Calvert. who
lives at Clinton. dropped a pocketbook
containing five 500 bills. $40. a s. and
three 81 bills. besides d silver quarter.
The money was missed an hour later.
and d thorough search finally revealed
the quarter which showed signs of hav-
ing been chewed upon by a calf
y young heifer in the yard had guilty
look and a veterinarian was summoned.
The roll was extricated from the stom-
ach of the, calf in a well masticated
condition The bills were taken TO
local bank cashier. who sent them TO
Washington to be redeemed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
Need Big Army Quickly.

There is no question but what the
japanese could land two hundred thou
sand trained fighting men on the Pa
Cific Coast before we could Unless we
undertake to establish a good. big stand
ing army quickly, we viii he beaten in
an enga cement with the Japs. Another
important shortcoming that must not be
overlooked is the fact that We are using
war tactics two hundred years old. The
United States and England. perhaps.
are the only big nations using such
ancient tactics
We need the universal military ser
vice We should have a compulsory SER
vice of three years for young men. He
is poor American, indeed, who is not
willing to give up at least three years
OF his time TO the service of his country
to safeguard it. l shall do all in my
power TO stimulate an interest in this
three-year service for all young men
able to shoulder a gun. There is only
one way to do it. and that is to preach
this doctrine. and get the thing started
You can't get anything out of a Con-
eressman unless you kick him"
Mr. Rogers said he was pleased with
the election and was not at all worried
over the financial outlook of the country.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
LEMON AS A VOTE GETTER
congressman Elect Akin Certi-
fes He Bought One in Campaign.

Aloany- Nov Ito Mechanicsville
grocer for one lemon, five cents" was
among the items of expense enumerated
ny tonsressman-elect Theron Akin. Of
the 10Th Congress District. in his state
ment OF election expenses. filed to-day
with the Secretary of state. his total
expenses being S16S 7f.
Mt Akin made a novel campaign
against Congressman Durey. At one
occasion he mounted the platform at a
mass meeting. carrying an empty dinner
pail The Congressman-eIect does not
say Tor what purpose the lemon was
used.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
BARGE AND SIX LOST
beIated News Received of Wreck
OFF Fire Island.

Newport News. Va, Nov 14-Car-
rylnS down with her Captain Soder-
berg and his crew of five men. the
haleback barge Baroness. bound from
Newport News for Providence. r. /. in
tow Of the whaleback steamer Bayport.
sank off Fire Island, \. Y, last Thurs
day night after being run down by An
unknown square rugged ship.
News OF the disaster was received here
to-day in a telegram from Boston 10
Henry B Holmes. local agent OF the
White Oak Coal Company. which owned
both the barge and the steamer.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
scoTCHIRIsH COOK FOR TAFT
Miss Flora Hamilton New Head of
White House Kitchen.

Washington. Nov 1.-THE culinary de-
partment of the White House has new
chief executive. After romance and Ill
health had removed the last TWO incum-
bents of that position. Miss Flora Hamil-
ton young woman OF SCotch-Irish de
scent. was secured from the kitchen Of a
New York family
Miss Hamilton has arrived 10 take up a
most important post. Besides supervising z
the cooking OF food for President Taft and
his family she will direct the mantsuvres
OF the kI.chen force. which prepares food
for about twelve hundred persons during
the winter season OF entertainment at the
White House.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
KILL TWELVE AT NICARAGUA
Government Troops Fire on Liberals
Who Had Been Forbidden to Meet.

AIanaeua. Nicaragua Nov. 14.-Twelve
PERSONS arc dead at Leon and a great many
wounded as the result OF political demon
ztralon there Yesterday The government
issued orders prohibiting a Liberal mani
fesrauon. and when the Liberals and their
aoLererts gathered IN the streets To carry
out their plans troops were sent against
them. Charles Teller AZ American, is
amon- The wounded
The American Consul. Jose de olivaIes,
went 70 Leon this morning 10 Investigate
the situation 4 report received from him
states that there was renewal Of The
riotinc to-day, hut gives no details
washington Nov l4-Charles Teller. the
American who was wounded IN the rioting
at Leon. Nicaragua. Is believed TO he a
mining engineer The State Department,
however, has received r. advices concern
ing the outoreak though fail details are
expected from the American Counsul to-
n1orTe y
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
WOMEN HELD UNDER HUDSON
Defective Contact Shoe Stops Traffic
and Crowds Stations

A1cAdoo system was demorahzed for ten
minutes during the 5 o'clock rush last
evening Lecause of the mlsbehavior of the
contact shoe Of train bound Jersey ward
in the uptown tube In all stations there
WAS much congestion for a short time. and
the sale of tickets had 10 be suspended.
The train which caused the trouble was
wen, wrong. II was well fled with women
sborrare who Uer. somewhat. reassured
bv the cars remaining lighted. thanks TO
the storage batteries designed to meet Just
AZ = resTIr of the accident II was found
necessary 10 operate trains under I'VE
n7inuTe headway, instead of three minutes
as usual
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
SNOW FALLS, THEN MELTS
First Touch of Winter Comes, Foretold
but Unexpected

New York experienced its first touch or
real winter weather last night, when a
srowstorm started in earnest about 9
c. o'clock and continued until the early
morning hours Flakes fell generously.
but the latent heat Of sidewalks. pave
nents and roofs caused the crystals TO
fade away almost as soon as they ahghted-
If the storm had blown in on Sunday
night it would have been less surprise
Unsettled weather Yesterday was accom-
r,anied by a rising temperatur and when
the weather forecaster said rain or snow
il looked TO / on the rain Rain or snow
is predicted for to-day. The most sanguine
boy who dreamed last night of sledS and
skates won't bank too heavily on coasting
this morning. 1t is most too early for
trat sort of thing in this latitude. Never
theless II was Wlntry evening
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
DROP IN PRICES OF FOOD
Cut in Meat and Vegetables in
Boston-Pork Reduced in West.

Boston Nov 14.-There was fall in the
prices of meats and vegetables in the Bos-
ton markets to-day which averaged from 10
to d per cent. Beef went down nearly five
cents, poultry fell off like amount, while
pork products declined two or three cents,
The declin4 extended TO nearly all lines of
fresh vegetables. but butter and eggs held
firm. the latter advancing a cent or two.
Kansas City. Mo. Nov l4-Meat markets
of this city reduced the price of pork chops
from a cent TO two and a half cents
pound to-day The price of pork lolns and
pork roasts was also decreased somewhat.
but ham and bacon and other cuts Of pork
were not affected. No change in the price
Of beef was announced. The break in the
hog market caused drop in wholesale
prices. making il possible for the retail
markets TO make the cuts announced
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
BOARDING HOUSE STRIKE
Y. W C. A. Girls Up in Arms
Against Soup and Hash.
TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune 7

Philadelphia. Nov 1.-THE hoarders
a. the local Young Women's Christian
association have Instituted a food
strike" A petition has been circulated
among the two hundred and fifty Young
women who make their home at the
boarding house asking for more appe-
+izing meals. q more varied menu and
better service
The petition was signed by every mem
her Of the household and sent 10 the su-
perintendent. and th= boarders are
agreed that something must be done"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
PROVENCE STEWARD PUNISHED
Man Who Attempted to Strangle Amer
lean Woman Gets Four Years.

Rouen. France. Nov. 14.-Lamure, din
inc saloon steward on the steamship La
Provence. was to-day sentenced to four
years Imprisonment.
I,amure during a voyage of the steamer
from New York 10 Havre. entered the
cabin occupied by Mrs. Laura Rivers. an
American and attempted 10 strangle her.
The woman's screams brought assistance
and her assailanJ was Overpowered
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
UNUSED TO CLEAN MONEY
Woman Washed Silver Note-Bank
Cashier Pronounced It Counterfeit.

washington. Nov IA mistake that
n1sy tecone common if the government
dnaIly decides 10 lsunder dirty paper money
came 70 lle attention n the Treasury Off
cials to-day
\ woman II ->eN York received an ex-
rTemelE HlIi2 TilEFi certificate. she prompt
IS washed aii1 4"i4eG the blll II came out
Of the process 'iisht and clean. and she
took II L" di-e "0i1A- II looked so strange
that the oahh 'ei'ef Pronounced The note
counterfeit an" sFht Il 10 Washington for
inspection
The only thins The matter with that. "
smiled ohlei "4-i4e. j. that it's cIeai-''
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
EARLY OREGON VOTE IN 1912
State Will Vote for President Before
National Conventions.

Portland, ore. Nov 14.-Belated returns
from nearly every county in the state in
dicate the adoption on last Tuesday Of
the constitutional amendment that will give
oregon voters the privilege Of expressing
thA,T preference for President and Vice
prsstdant in 1912 before The national con
ventionS of the Republican and Democratic
parties are held,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
RAEBURN's PORTRAITS SHOWN
fBy Cable 10 The Tribune. !

London. Nov. 1.-Two OF the finest
portraits in to-day's brilliant exhibition
of Raeburn's works at the French gal
leries were of the McCrae family. owned
bv Mrs Spender- Clay, and Lady Matt
land owned by j. PieTpOnI Morgan
The collection Included twentynine
works from Scottish and English
Louses
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
TWO BALLOONS MISSING
May Have Been Blown Out to
Sea from Essen. Prussia.

Essen -on-the- Ruhr. Rhenish Prussia,
Nov 1.-two balloons. the Hessen and
the Saar, have been missing since they
started in a race here yesterday
It is feared they have been driven out
over the North Sea. The other seven
participants in the race have landed
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
TOL LSTOY'S FLIGHT FORESEEN
Hungarian Editor Tells of Differ
ences Between Count and Wife.
lBy telegraph 20 The Triouns

Ey Telegraph 20 Inc Irloune
Pittshurg. Nov. 1T expected that
Count Toistoy would flee from his family
in the manner he did" said Pastor Arpad.
editor OF "Az Est t''The Evening", OF
budapest The hungarian editor 10 travel.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
Impact DAMAGES Plane.

The impact with which the machine
struck the water after its thirty-seven-
foot drop from the front Of the cruiser
though heavy saw had gone along its
edge and small piece was split from
the blade. But the speed Of the aero
plane was not lessened, and it darted
away with express train rapidity.
Intermittent rain throughout the day
several small hail showers and a con-
tinuous fog almost compelled the aviator
TO postpone his attempt But he was de-
termined to prove. as he said after the
fight. that he could accomplish more
than had been expected of him.
Furthermore. he did not wait for the
would have added 10 his momentum and
thus have aided him greatly. but. seizing
an opportune moment between showers,
he was off before those on the ship with
him and on the other vessels stationed at
various points nearby TO follow and as
that he was ready for his fight, the first
OF its kind in history.
Ely proved to-day that il is possible
to fly safely from d ship, and after hav-
ing done this. asserted with emphasis
that it would be an easy matter for an
aeroplane to ahght on a vessel, either
while the latter was moving or standing
still
Naval experts who witnessed the fight
expressed their belief that the navies Of
the world in the future must take the
aeroplane into consideration when map
ping out plans OF action.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
{. B. ELY FLIES TO
LAND FROM WARSH|P
Takes The Air from MotionIess
Cruiser Birmingham Off
Fort Monroe.
FIVE MILES I'M FIVE MINUTES
Victorious Trip of Noted Curtiss
Hudson Filler Marks New
Epoch in Naval
History.

Fort Monroe, Va, Nov. 14-Aerial
navigation proved to-day that it is a
factor which must he dealt with in the
naval tactics of the worlds future. if
the successful flight made by Eugene B.
Ely in a Curtiss biplane from the deck
of the cruiser Birmingham can be taken
as a criterion. From Hampton Roads
the scene forty-f1ve years a go of another
epoch in the history of naval warfare
when an ironclad proved its superiority
over the former type of fighting vessel.
the aviator to-day flew across the lower
end of Chesapeake Bay, landing on the
shore opposite this fort.
In weather conditions unfavorab bic for
flying Ely shortly after 3 o'clock this
afternoon glided from the platform
erected on the front of the cruiser.
swooped down until he touched the wa
ter. then rose rapidly into the misty air
Of the lower bay and was off in the di-
rection Of the Atlantic. Four minutes
later he was speck on the eastern hori-
zon and in a minute later had landed
safely on Willoughby Spit.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
European Opinions.

Summing up what he had cleaned
abroad. Mr.. Rogers said:
They have high regard in Europe
for the strength and the clever fighting
ability of our navy. and so have the
japanese. but they look upon our army
as joke. The foreign military men
say it is too small to be Of any use
Japan is not anxious TO get into a war
with US just now. while great war
debt is hanging over her. but she is max
ing desperate effort to pay It off quick
ly. and will make loans again to carry
her through a fight with us
The control or the Pacific is between
her and the United States, and she
means to get it. notwithstanding all
this gentle peace talk in Japan. that ma
ton is going to strike. and strike before
the Panama Canal is opened
The United States has a good in
fantry, but it is not prepared for war. It
is my ambition to see this country ade-
Quately so prepared In the first place.
we have not enough trained men 10 put
in the field. We have not nearly enough
rifles or ammunition. and no mobilizing
stations
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
HENRY H. ROGERS HAS
VISIONS OF BATTLE
Predicts Japan viii Provoke
War Before the Panama
Canal Opens.
AND THRASH THE U. S. A.
Back from Europe, He Says
Country Should Nake Fill
tary Service Compulsory
Big Army Needed.

Henry H Rogers. son of the late
Standard Oil finaneler, fresh from the
military centres Of France and Germany.
brought to port yesterday the unpleasant
prediction that Japan will provoke a war
with the United States some time before
the Panama Canal is open for business,
This is not only the belief of Mr. Rogers.
but the concensus of opinion of the mill
tary men he associated with during his
visit of seven months abroad.
Mr.. Rogers. who is captain in the
22d Regiment Of the National Guard Of
New York and military enthusiast. ar
rived here. accompanied by his wife and
children on the Holland America liner
Rotterdam He had teen studying the
military methods If Germany and
France. and had tbs entree at practically
all the important manpuvres. He said
he had talked with officers from the low
est ranks to the highest, and found them
all CT the belief that the United States
would he dragged into a war with Japan
by Japan. and that the United States
would be badly beaten in the fight
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15

eueNos deto ViNTAGE) GRAPE JUICE
De" Sow ir bottles II Is delicious
neyey & Sons Co, l56 Fulton ST. \ Y
-NlEt.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-15
Naval Observer Pleased.

Captain Washington l. Chambers. who
has been detailed by the Navy Depart
ment as chairman of a board for aero
nautical investiga ton. declared that the
flight was more than he had expected,
and he is confident that the time is near
when all scout cruisers will be equipped
with a number of aeroplanes They
would not be for batteship use, he eX-
planned. but for scout duty in connection
with the work of the scout cruisers of
the navy
when Mr.. Ely few with such ease
from a standing ship" he said, it
showed. beyond doubt. that his task
would have been much simpler If the
Birmingham had been moving"
Starting out from the Norfolk Navy
Yard at 1870 O'Clock this morning on
the Birmingham, closely followed by the
torpedo boat destroyers Roe and Terry
and by the torpedo boats Bailey and
Stringham. il was fully four hours later
before Mr. Ely's machine was working
tC his full satisfaction.