davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
NEW COMET DISCOVERED.
Said To Be Visible to the Naked
Eve.

Cambridge Mass. Jan. ia new comet
discovered early to-day by an astronomer
in South Africa is conspicuously bright and
visible to the naked eye. according to a
cable message received tonight by the
Harvard College Observatory from the OBJ
servatory at Kiel. Germany.
The dispatch states that Comet was
observed py lhhes at Johannesburg on
January To- 'Al9 u NJ. r." and placed the
comet III risht ascension 10 hours 80 minutes
% secohas ana deciihation minus % degrees
minutes "a seconds.
The comet has an hourly motion in right
ascension of plus Il seconds OF time and
declnation of plus 6 minuteg eeoond7
of arc
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
MANY ARRESTS y ON A LINER
Thirty eight Stewards Taken Off the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.

Hamburg, Jan. 17.-Thirty- eight of the
stewards of the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria,
of the Hamburg-American Line. were ar
rested upon the arrival of the steamer at
Cuxhaven to-day. The prisoners are ac-
cused OF stealing provisions, particularly
meats and preserves. The discovery was
made by three detectives who made the
last westward trip on the vessel two as
steerage passengers and the other as a
steward
The detectives allege that they found the
existence of system through which pro-
visions were smuggled into the quarters of
the steerage passengers by the connivance
of the stewards with the walters and sold
to those in the steerage at low prices
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
EMBEZZlER SENT TO PRISON

faui EndemaAn' former manager of the
East side branch OF the Jefferson Bank.
was sentenced by Judge o'Sullivan yes
teroay IN the Court of General Sessions
to not less than four years or more than
eight years and six months in state
prison for stealing upward of $4,000 fron'
the bank. Wealthy relatives of Endemapn
wrote from Germany that IL the indictr,a,,t
against him was dismissed they wouI5
reimburse the bank in full. but the GU
was not considered. 'eI
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
MRS. THAW MUST FILE BILL

Unless Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw. mother
of Harry, h. Thaw. complies with Judge
Lacombe's order TO furnish a bill of par
ticularS in five days regarding her counter
claim of Si6.Sl5 rs made In the suit of Cliff
ford w. HartridSe for $780, 756 for fees for
services and disbursements during the
trial of Thaw, the whole counterclaifn will
be stricken out. Judge Hand in the
United States Circuit Court, handed down
the foregoing decision yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18

Emil l.. Boas, resident director and gen.
eral manager of the Hamburg American
Line, said last night that a detective had
made the round trip from Hamburg to New
York on the Kaiserin, but he had not been
Informed of his observations. Mr. Boas
said the reported pilfering was OF no great
Importance, hut that the company wished
to stop 1t If 1t existed, He said it was
nothing more than might happen in any
household and that he was not aware of
any system of stealing on the ships of his
line.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
NEW AUTOMOBILE BILL

Albany, Jan. H--Assemblyman Haines q
Westchester. introduced a bill tonight pro
vidipg that the exemption OF nou-Fesiisnli
from registering automobiles in this stAs
shall not apply To residents of such staiss
as exact registration or licenses from vs''
ing residents Of New York State.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
NEW ANCHOR LINE SHIP.
Bids Asked for the Fourth New
Vessel.

Glasgow, Jan, 1.-THE Anchor Line
Steamship Company has called for bids
for large passenger steamer, to COM
plete the quartet for New York traffic.
Other additions to the fleet are expected
soon.
The three new express steamships of the
Anchor line are the California, the Gale
donia and the Columbia
New-York tribune., 1910-01-18
TO SERVE SENTENCE.
Mrs. Sargent to Go to Prison
on Cruelty Charge.

Paris. Jan. 17-Josephine Sargent, the
American wife of Cecil III. Sargent,
Englishman. to-day lost her appeal for the
suspension of her Jail sentence of eighteen
months and will begin her term of impris-
onment at once. She has been out on bail
since May "a, when she and her husband
were found guilty of having maltreated
children confded to their care. Before her
marriage Mrs. Sargent a Miss Savin,
OF New York.
The Sargents were arrested last Fehru-
ary charged with mistreating four children
who had been adopted by them A effort
was made to have Mrs. Sargent examined
as to her sanity. but she was forced TO
stand trial with her husband The couple
were in the habit of advertising in English
and Belgian papers offering TO adopt chill
dren for consideration.
At their trial one of the witnesses, n
resident of Brussels, testified that she had
turned her child over to the Sargents five
years previous and that since that time she
had heard no tidings of the child. She at
tempted to strangle Mrs. Sargent in the court
room. Mrs. Sargent is daughter of Frank
w. Savin, broker and member of the
New York Stock Exchange. Ten years ago
he settled an allowance of $4,000 year
on her. 1t is understood that she still
receives this amount in monthly install
n1ents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-03
Little Stories From Everywhere.

It happened in Florence on July 4th,
1907 The Italians were celebrating
the hundredth anniversary of the birth
of Garihaldi, and the booming cannon,
the flags, the music, the crowds. SEEM
ed to an American like real Fourth
of July" in the land of the Stars and
Stripes.
On my way up town in the morning,
l purchased Garibaldi badge. A me-
dallion portrait of the "Liberator" over
"a ribbon of the Italian tri-color, red,
white and green.
Antonio, the old head waiter at the
hotel, saw it on me when came in for
afternoon tea. Antonio could speak
just English enough to ask you how
you wanted your eggs cooked, but he
was a man of humor and saw his
chance for a little joke on an Ameri
can guest.
Per Presidente?" he inquired, point
ing to the portrait.
Isl. Antonio" l replied. 10 voto pei
Garibaldi per Presidente"
That won Antonio's heart From thai
time on. anything the hotel afforded
was mine When went away, he al
most refused tip. But not quite. HI
recovered himself in time.
THE WANDERER.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-03
AThe Man Of the Hour

There are few plays which are so
lnsistent to be seen that their num-
Der may be reckoned the same as that
enjoyed by John d. Rockefeller in the
class. OF such is "The
Man of the Hour" the most distinctive
American drama Of the time. 1t has
accumulated its largeness OF public
favor by the contributory plaudits of
the whole country over. Its
visit to any city is a dramatic distinc-
ton. It appeals by its straight for
wardness. tensity and delight of love
interest. And being typically Ameri-
can. it lacks nothing in comedy, So
thoroughly in touch is it with the pub
lie pulse that it has every right to its
title of "The American Play"
Its presentation here at the Audi,
torium on November 70. is an affair
which few can afford to overlook.
The company includes such well
known players as: MIR. Harry English
Warren Conlan, Edward Keane. John
Moore, John Morris, Clyde F. McCabe
Frank Hendricks, Franklin George, e
H. Felt, George Walters, Geo. A. Cam
eron, Frank Watson, Alfred Burns. ant
Miss Myrtle Cosgrove. Virginia Irwin
Florence Mack.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-03
o o 0 0 o o o o 90 o 0 Q o 0 Q
Q LOCAL and PERSONAL 9
c G
o o o o o o o 0 o o o o . @ o c

Attend the masquerade skate at
Electric Park Friday night 1878
Walter Smith. of Braggs, was here
today
Mr.. E. H. Scott of Tulsa was at the
Burlington last night.
w. Swami of Miami was among the
guests at the Green today.
M. C. McAfferty Of Enid, was trans
acting business here today.
Mr.. Nat Neuberg of the Globe Cloth
ing Co., of Cincinnati. is in town today.
w. w. Compton and wife of Clovis,
IN. NJ, are spending few days in this
city.
| t. NJ. Burlington and John Thoma-
son returned last night from Kansas
City.
DIR. Schlicht was in Pryor Greek yes
lterday and in Muskogee Saturday to
perform surgical operations.
Get your fern dishes filled at the
new green house.
Mrs. S. G. Victor and daughter, Miss
Octa were in the city last evening en-
route to Alton from Muskogee.
Hon. R. H. Wilson of Chickasha, the
democratic candidate for state super
lintendent of public instruction was in
town today.
. A number of young people gathered
at the hall in the Auditorium last night
and enjoyed another of those delight
lful informal dancies that are proving
so popular this fall.
l.. D. Dalquest has brought suit
against Mrs. A. l.. Sherer before Jus
tive Neville for $500. The case Il
set for trial on Saturday. 1t is sait
that there is to be an interesting con
Itest.
Mr.. Malsom, who has been running
1.-THE Fern this summer, has his sods
fountain and fixtures all packed fol
shipment. 1t is reported that he II
|. to move to Neosho, Mo-, and go int
: the strawberry raising business.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-03
superintendent Posts ultimatum.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Sedalia, Mo-, Nov 8. N J. Nc
Graw, superintendent of the local Mis-
souri, Pacific shops today posted bull
letin notifying the striking boilermak-
ers, blacksmiths and pipe men that
they must return to work not later
than November 10, or remove theiI
personal effects from the premises as
their places will be filled permanently
with new men on that date. The same
order was posted in all the shops o.
the system
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-03

This is the season for warm chiffon
wells. The Bramble Millinery COM
pany will have on sale today, Tues
day and Wednesday: $500 wells, $1.O0;
$3.50 wells, $175; $500 wells, $500;
$3.50 wells, $2.25; $4.OO wells, $2,75;
$500 wells, $500. Also all the popu
lar face yelling reduced. 1868
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-03
| WANTS WANTS

LOST-Plain gold band ing on
south side C. ]. Croningers residence.
w. Delaware st. Reward. Return to
Chieftain Office 166-tf
WANTED-White giri for general
house work. Mrs. d. M. Marrs.
WANTED - A SKI view camera.
Chieftain office. 1868
FOR RENT south rooms in mod
ern house. 800 S. Smith. 1869
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Half inter-
est in drug store at Tulsa. OKLA, that
will invoice about $4,000. See B. E.
Capps at vinita Abstract Co. 167-tf
FOR SALE - Good lot 50x210 on
North Sixth street, Marrs addition.
Call at Purdys shoe shop. If
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-11-03

On account of more business than
expected, will remain in Vinita an
other week. Geo. w. Sheets. Piano
Tuner. 1878
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
THE LOOSE VOTE.

Transportation biggest word in the Republican campaign
lexicon.
important every Republican possible be poed In
words every Republican should be fetched to the
polls Tuesday
large block of third party loose of which account
Three tickets in the field last election only in a
the candidates being supported by the Republican ana
the IabOrua party.
For each liable go against the Republican
party this the Republicans should bring vote to balance IT,
No proportion Of the loose will 90 Republican,
third party has been bitter against the Demo
against Republicans Still there not for over
confidence this upon the present occasion
\
that of today may be useful to consider.
three full tickets for senator's and the
three contested This the third
party senatorial ticket lacks only candidate for the short term
There is therefore a loose out for one senaOrship
years there three representative tickets in each dis
trc party appears only the fourth district where
in 1903 the Republicans elected their full ticket
candidates for last election and the
This year straight fight between Republicans
Democrats Ahi the third then is supporting the
Republican
supervisors the field the third party hav
Republican candidates its ticket One Democrat
elected
the sheriff with running against
him This only parties cOntendng for the important
office.
Democratic candidates attorney
against him. The Republican
Honolulu deputy sheriff the abOula
Both the and the deputy sheriff elected by the
the occasion there third cand
the municipal executive Offices Here again the loose
factor party will get balance failures doing so?
will largely the hustng done for the lazy
election day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
CHOICE OF MEN

EDITOR STAR: ! wish to say that,
while know but little about politics
or the men who are running for Of
fee, am, nevertheless, like most
other men, anxious to see only good
men elected.
When / say good men, ! mean men
of principle, of honor, and honesty
and ability. Men who have the true
welfare of this city and country n
heart, and who will stand up for
what is right no matter who or what
ever may oppose them.
wish to say further that no man
that has proved false 10 mis- trust and
/ has opposed or obs;ructed any good
measure, or ordinance, for selfish OF
political reasons is fit to fill an Office
of any kind What we want are men
of high character, who are perfectly
fearless and who cannot be inhuenc
ed by the INSCRIPTIONS or the unprin
cipled men or truckle obsequiOusly
to any man or set OF men whatever
1t goes without saving that a ma
who is after graft, or who cares more
for holding down his job than he does
for 'he true welfare of the city and
country at large, is unfit for an Of
flee of any kind. Again, men who
/ have proved themselves true to their
trust, and have fought and labored for
what is right and whatever is for the
best interest of this city and coun-
try should be sustained and kept in
office. For while there is alwave
possibility of new man doing better
than his predecessor, there is always
the same possibility of his doing
worse
At any rate, we should show our
confidence and our appreciation of
men of worth and ability, and who
have proved their honesty and their
good intention by MANY worthy acts,
as well as what is for the best inter
est of the people, and the poor as
well as the rich.
1t is said that the kind of men that
are elected and who represent the
people ALWAYS reflects the spirit or
sentiment of the people that elected
them, whether good or bad; so the
people have only themselves to blame
If they are not well represented.
GEO. OSBORNE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
OUTRAGE AGAINST LAW.
Communicated

shooting dis
cussiOn throughout the city, and and the
ments which raised the ethics of the actions
Even admitting that Driver had been guilty of the relationship alleged
with Mrs McCuad it does follow that McQud justified in
esOrtng the of firearms revenge himself upon his wife and
Mcuads actOns sefdeense the given for Driver but
neither the selfdefense
mpering the safety of the public Fortunately
side the principals yesterdays acas injured happy
cumsance which due good fortune the efforts of
either Mcluad Driver caOus disregard for the lives
of enaged chasing another and emptyng revolver him
in the direction he the sight of the
wheeling around and firing at his asSailant.
With the the guilt either
it of desire discuss the relation which McQuaid
bears the We desire
citizen in this community the disregard both
of God and the laws of Thou shalt not kl Nothing could
sacred Guilty innocent every lives
must be accorded trials and the aggeed obtain all the
redress the law allows by taking through the proper channels
steps which will not endanger the lives of other unOfendng
citizens
1t is idle to reply that the law does provide adequate
edy certain for to that there be but
that in the shape of question Who makes the Citizens
of the Territory Of Hawaii elect their yoOn
representatives who assemble but for the purpose
the well governing of the territory the
right to send TO the legislature such will carry
wishes in this respect If there redress
with the people,
set of
selves to administer what to their minds may Justice
The disregard of laws standing reproah any community
but isolated be passed without
that the act performed under the
element mental distress But where
casOn the principle defended the ground injured hus
band entitled to await his chance and shoot dog thu
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
JAPANESE PERCENTAGE Of
INCREASE HERE IS SMALLEST

and viii appear at the Empire theater
Tor a season, beginning Monday even
ing. He is just finishing a world tour,
having made a hit everywhere. His
The Weddin Bells Were Ringin'," q
Wonder if the Sergeant Knows and
The Agitator" Cthe latter having no
reference to soap box politicians, how
ever) Mr.. Lochrane will be a great
addition to the Empires big program,
and it is certain that he will please
the public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
MARINE REPORT.

Saturday, November 8.
San Francisco-Sailed November 4,
S s.. Virginian, for Salina Cruz.
San Francisco-Nov.5 8, p. m. u. S.
A. r. Sheridan, for Honolulu.
Port Gamble--Sailed Nov 4, Sch.
Camano for Hawaiian Islands.
Vancouver-Sailed Nov. 4, S. S. Ma
kura, for Honolulu.
Seattle-Arrived Nov ;, S. S. Co
lumbar, from San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

There was a large gathering on the
naval dock at nine this morning when
the U. S. lighthouse tender Kukui
sailed for Pearl Harbor, having on
board Admiral G.. +. Rees, U. S. ~,
Admiral Yashiro, Japan, and mum
Der of American and Japanese naval
officers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

the will meeting the Capitol
which should the development the Ter
tOr the appointed
coincide with the annual of the planters Forestry
the proper of lands the conservation of health the develop
power the outstanding and the artesan
the topics to be discussed by well qualified speak
from study and practice. The meeting will be public
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

Andrew f. Cox ought to be returned sheriff by decisive
jOrity pleasing his improving every
day The police force needsa shaking and the department
form methods Mr. Cox is well qualified for these tasks both
temperament and official experience His integrity
cion Republicans have boiling their ticket the
ShreYaltY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05

COMEDIAN FOR EMPIRE.
win Lochrane, the celebrated
Scotch comedian, arrived this morning
in the Nippon Maru from the Orient
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-05
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

f there's anything the anything hats n plight let
hold little congress and we'll surely make right We've adjusted
many troubles the congrpss fad began
THE CONGRESS have strengthened ou e prisons highly moral
FAD plan; with irrigation congress have saved
the creeks and ponds, and The bankers held a
congress in the interests of bonds aud dry farmers held
with proceedings duly dry and made the
feathers fly let hold
and well have picture taken in and Joyous and wen
make windy speeches aud wen call each other hons
oveoWer reporters they do not flee like awns And Wen talk
about waters aud we'll talk about wood and well
for the p and the fine Old Good Oh wen chase
ul Peril 10 its dark and noisome den then we'll pay
penses and toddlng home again!
Copyright yofeOnI Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
party responsible for the domestic trouble it is surely
awabdng citizens take such will the repetition
of such aray occurred yesterday TO protect the ancy
the home is the wish of all true citizens and the law provides pen
atty for all 1nsgressiOns against that Sancity
The Washington bee., 1910-07-30

lie affairs, and his well-known poise
and conservatism, fit him admirably
for the duties of the office of Grand
Master. What acCentuates his fitness at
this time, when there exists the after
math of considerable strife in the Or
der, IS the well-known fact that in
all his career, in political, business and
fTaternal life, he has never been
known to discriminate against those
who have opposed him, or use his
official position to pursue or Cypress
those who have been his enemies.
He believes that peace should accom-
pany victory.
Mr.. F. H. Morris, the well-known
attorney, of Chicago, and Rev. z. P.
Jones, District Grand Master of the
Order in Mississippi, are also candi-
dates for the Grand Mastership Mr..
Morris has been Grand Director. Dep
uty Grand Master, Grand Master,
Delegate to England, and Attorney
for the Order, and there IS a wide
spread feeling among the membership
that he should not come back Ac-
cOrding to the laws of the Order, no
man can serve as Grand Master more
than four successive years, or two
terms. 1t is a custom to give each
Grand Master two terms of two years
each, if he conducts himself we'll Mr.
Morris has had his four years. When
it is considered that, according to Gus
tom, but 25 men can become Grand
Master in 100 years, and further, that
We have a membership upwards OF
100000; that the membership repeats
itself once in every 25 years, making
in hundred years four times 5oo,ooo
Of 100000, it would appear that only
IS men out Of 100000 can reasonably
expect to reach the Grand Mastership
This being the case, it is believed by
many that to allow one man to repeat
would be not only unjust, but a re-
Election upon the thousands of able
.men in the Order 1t is the cOnsen-
sus of opinion that only as a result
of a unanimous summons would a
man be justified in becoming a candi-
date after having served four years.
The Washington bee., 1910-07-30
National Negro Business League.

New York, July 25.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt has accepted the invitation
of President Booker 7. Washington
to speak at the coming meeting of the
National Negro Business League, to
be held held in New York City at the
Palm Garden, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, August II, Is and 10. Col.
RoOsevelt's address should easily
prove one of the chief attractions of
this coming meeting.
In addition to Col. Roosevelt him
self, addresses will be made by some
of the most successful negro busi-
Iess men and women throughout the
country. The present program, as it
is being formulated, promises to be
as interesting as any of the previous
programs of this valued organization.
Mr. Oswald Garrison Willard, editor
of the New York Evening Post;
Mayor William J. Gaynor, Borough
President McAnery, and number of
responsible New York business men
will also be present and speak.
The social features being arranged
by the New York Negro Business
League are unusually attractive. Dele
gates intending to be present are
urged TO send early notice of such in
tention to Mr.. B. F. Thomas, chair
man. Reception Committee, 2I3 West
s3d street, New York City, or TO Mr..
Fred R. Moore. chairman, Committee
of Arrangements, 247 West 10th
street, New York City.