davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-07
Urges Cooperation With
Federal Meat Inspectors

are slaughtered for the local market.
says the report
MANY cities have an inspection SER
vice but very few have an adequate
force. and the inspection often con-
sists of merely examining the meat
as offered for sale in the markets.
when II is usually impossible to de.
tect disease the evidence Of which
may have been removed with the Wis.
eera or organs. says Or Melvin
"As a rule sanitary conditions are
very bad at uninspeeted slaughter
houses and In order 10 provide real
protection against diseased or un-
wholesome meat a competent veterin-
airy and sanitary inspection az the
time OF slaughter is essential"
Despite the shortcomings of the in
spection, Il has many advantages aud
IS producing results which are In.
ereaslne from year to year DIT Mel
ein shows IN his report With the new
law. a steady Improvement IN the sani-
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-07
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
Washington. D c. Jan 3-rhat half
the meat eaten IN the United States
can be called unlnspeeted and that a
real and serious danger TO the public
exists as a result. Is one Of the con.
eluslons reached by Dr A d. Melvin,
chief OF the United States Bureau Of
Animal Industry, IN his annual report
to the secretary of agriculture
nehlelency OF the government IN
spectlon because OF lts lack OF author.
ity TO reach business done entirely
within a state. Is given as one OF the
causes. and DR. Melvin points out the
great need Of supplementng the gov.
ernment inspection Of meats with state
and municipal inspections
One result Of the federal inspection
Is to cause the diversion of diseased
and suspicious looking animals to the
unlnspeoted establishments where they
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-07
nr AsnoeIaled press.

BY Associated Press.
Trenton, Mo, Dec. 3f,--Imprisoned
In a tourist sleeping car, and burned
to death without the least chance Of
escape. is believed to be the fate Of
perhaps twelve passengers on the
"Califonia Special" on the Rock Is
land. near here today The number
OF victims may 90 beyond this esti-
mate, but the facts will not be known
until the debris Of the car has been
searched.
At noon the known dead, whose
bodies have been recovered. numbered
three. They were Fireman Lininger
and two women. who are unidentified,
Nine other persons were injured, two
probably fatally.
Passenger train No. 3, west bound,
on the Chicago Rock Island g. Pacific
known as the "Califonla Special" was
derailed three miles east Of here al
s:45 o'clock this morning. All of the
cars overturned and the train soon
caught fire and burned SO flereely
that Is was impossible to extrlcate
some OF the passengers and It is be
lieved many were burned to death
These cars contained at least twenty
five passengers.
All of the doctors in Trenton were
hurried TO the scene. The engineer
and several passengers in the forward
coaches were badly injured and have
been brought to Trenton.
The injured are;
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-07
WILL OPEN ASYLUM
BIDS JANUARY "a
TO BEGIN ADVERTISING FOR BIDS
NEXT MONDAY.
BOARD NOW HAS THE PLANS
Buildings VIII Be Completed in Less
Time Than It Took to Make
the Plans.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily
The bids for the construction Of the
first two buildings OF the eastern in
sane asylum. TO be built here. will be
opened by the board Of public affairs
on January "A, 1910, according to a
statement last night, OF I. A. Chand.
Ter. a member Of the board. The
plans for these two buildings were re.
ceived by the board on Wednesday
and bids will be advertised for, begin
ming next Monday. The law requires
that the request for bids be adyertis-
ed for at least twenty days. This will
make the twenty-fourth the earliest
date that the bids can be opened. 1t
Is now thought that work on the build
ings viii start within thirty days. Mr.
Chandler stated that the buildings
would be completed in much less time
than It has taken to prepare the plans
The news that work is to start on
these buildings In the near future was
received with much pleasure in Vinita
as the delay so far, has caused con.
siderable impatience.
With the erection Of the asylum
buildings and numerous business
structures Vlnlta will be about the
busiest town In the state from build
ing standpoint.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-07
OFFICERS SURPRISE ROBBERs
WHILE At WORK IN BANE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Guthrie, Okla, Dec. s1.-one man
was shot and killed, another mortaly
wounded and a third received a bul.
let in his hip, when surprised by ofll
GERS while trying to rob a small bank
at Harrah, village on the Rock Is
land railroad, early today. The two
wounded men we're captured. ThI
dead man is known as Barney Dur-
bin. The wounded men gave thein
names as Frank Carpenter and ]. III
Dilleck. Carpenter probably viii diet
When the officers came upon the
trio Of robbers at work there was a,
lively exchange Of shots but the Off
GERS were behind cover and none.
were hit. Dllleck confessed that he,
and the others had robbed number
OF Kansas post Offices. recently.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-07

Engineer w j. Millington. Of Tren.
ton, badly scalded, but will recover.
William Flynn, agent for the Cudahy
Packing company, of Kansas city, had
his shoulder broken.
Mrs. Nancy Mamsherby. Of Let's,
Ia. may die.
J. z. orning. of Davenport. Ia, leg
broken.
Steve Howard, Of Alabama, leg
broken.
c. e. Spencer, of Dallas. Tex. back
sprained
J. c. Childress, Of Anderson, Ind,
back sprained
Julius Meddlesome. of Boston, Mass
slight.
David selgel, Of Cleveland, O., prob
ably fatally.
The standard Pullman sleeper and
tourist sleeper caught fire and were
consumed and a portion Of the chair
car destroyed.
The bodies of two women were
taken from the chair car, Most OF
the injured were also in this car, All
OF the passengers IN the burned Pull
man escaped injury aside from
bruises and cuts. The number of
those who lost their lives in the
tourist car may not be known for sew
eral hours. None Of them are known
to have escaped from this car.
The wreck occurred with out a
moments warning. to the passengers
and by the time they realized what
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-07
GRAND JURY RESUMES
WORK At MUSKOGEE

Muskogee. okla, Jan. S.-The spe-
cial grand Jury which he's been prob.
ing conditions here, but was given a
recess until January 3, will resume
work today under the direction of D.
h Linebaugh and O. T. Smith. Wit
nesses have been exam.ped during the
past week to facilitate the work OF
the jury AZ a special term of the
district court to be held, Judge Pitch
ford of 1'ahlequah will try the mayor
atty contest of Captain Ira l.. Reeves
republican. against f MeGarr. demo.
crat, present incumbent.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-07
COURAGE Of Girl
PREVENTS ROBBIE
MYRTLE ELLER is HEROINE
CAMPBELL HOME.
BROOM STICK AS A WEAI
Bloodhounds Were Hurried to 81
But Were Unable to Pick Up
Scent Of Burglar.

From Saturdays Daily
The courage of girl, employed
the home Of ]. r. Campbell, preyeII
burglar from ransacking the hoa
during the absence Of the family
night.
Miss Myrtle Eller, the girl,
aroused about 8 o'clock by hear
the front door of the house opF 8
stepped into an adjoining room
saw the would-be robber. She h
hurried back to another room - -
notified Mrs. s. M. Hartman, IN
Campbell's mother, that there IL
burglar in the house. While
Hartman was trying to get Mr. clh
bell, over the telephone, Miss IN
seized broom stick, the ancient i,
pom of women, and rushed brayely
to the room, where the burglar was
work. Turning on the lights she 60
PEELED the unwelcome visitor to u
flight.
When Mr. Campbell returned hoI
the girl told him that the foiled !
ber was certainly a hard looking
dividual. and said she was certain {
she could identify him, II he were
pretended Mr.. Campbell immediat
telephoned the sheriff and the bic
hounds were rushed to the scene, 4
no trace Of the burglar could /.
found. So many people had eros,
over the path Of the robber, in II
ing the house, that It was imposs
for the bloodhounds to pick up
scent.
1t is probably well for the burN
that Miss Eller had no other wea
than a broom stick, else it is probd
that he would be beyond the pale
the law by this time.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-07
CAME WITHOUT A MOMENTS WARMING

Pullman and Tourist Sleeper and Chair Car
Burned in One of Most Horrible Wrecks on
Record Train Left Rails in Isolated Spot
Near Trenton, No. = Actual Death List of
Terrible Catastrophe Will Not Be KnOwn
for HOurs--BOdies of Fireman and TwO
UnknOwn Women Recovered Flames
Prevent Rescue Work.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-07

Kansas City. Mo, Dec, S1.--A long
distance telephone message from
Trenton at l:45 o'clock this afternoon
says at that hour the dead in the
burned tourist car is estimated at all
the way from twenty to thirty
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-07
MANY PASSENGERS HURLED INTO ETERNITY
WHEN CALIFORNIA LIMITED LEAVES RAILS
Pinioned in Tourist Car Twelve Passengers
Believed to Have Been Cremated.

was happening the three cars mention
ed were In flames. The accident hap
pened in an isolated spot and there
was no aid at hand. The passengers
who escaped injury Immediately be-
gan the work of rescue and many
were dragged from the burning chair
car.
The flames that attacked the tourist
sleeper burned fercely forcing back
the would-be rescuers and they stood
" ice and snow powerless to render
aid.
The cause of the wreck is not
known. The engine suddenly jumped
the track and ploughed through the
road bed and landed up side down
fifty feet from the rails. The first
four cars we're piled up behind the en-
gine In a moment they were burn.
ing fercely. Many farmers ran to
the scene and joined In the rescue
work. A number attacked the tourist
car, but the flames drove them back
and they could not aid the imprisoned
passengers.
The wrecking train arrived from
Trenton as the fire was fast destroy
ing the tourist and Pullman cars. The
chair car was extinguished, but the
tourist and first Pullman could not be
put out and were soon reduced to a
pile OF twisted iron and ashes.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-07
GREAT COAL OPERATOR IS
INJURED BY STREET CAR,

by Associated Press.
San Francisco, Cal. Jan. l.--F. II.
JeFmyn. reputed to be a multl.million-
aire, ard ono OF the best known coal
operators in the United States. was
struck down and probably fatally IN
iured by street car here early to.
day
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-01-07
MORSE WILL BE TAKEN
TO ATLANTA ToMoRao,
By Aaaoeiated preaa.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Jan. CHARLES i
Morse, the convicted banker. wili
allowed 70 spend New Years dav /
the Tombs and win start FOR the A
lanta prison tomorrow noon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
A NERVOUS WRECK


MY daughter = Ssrid'y becoming
a nervous wrt, H. sad an anxious
father to a friend who happened to be
a drugEist-.:sl1e has 10. appetite, Is
rundown, weak. takes no Interest
in anything, and we caaaot find any
thing that helps her
why don't you give her who'll
said the druggist-'.it is not a secret
nestrr.m Just simple and decisions
cod liver aud iron tonic-and the
best strength creator and general all
round tcn:c we have ever sold IN our
store. Take bottle home ard try It
Wen return your money IL It does
not help her
wltndn ten days the father came
back for another bottle OF Vinol. say
ing that he had never seen such a
change in girl in his life, and ne
felt sure one more bottle OF Ninol
would restore her to her normal con-
dition."
Such cases as the abc"~ are con-
stantly coming to our attention, and
we ask every rundown, nervous. de-
biiitated, aged or weak person In this
vicinity. and every person suffering
from a chronic cough. cold, or bron-
chIal trouble. to try bottle of Vinol
IN the same terms as above.-Sto &
Mercer. druggists. clarkahuFg. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
JANE LEV!
Personal Mention and Rec
ord of the Events of
Interest There.

JANE LOW. Nov. Sit is still fine
weather and the farmers have all
their work done.
Quite nAnber Of gas wells will
he drilled around here soon.
Thomas Barb recently went to Wes-
ton.
Everett Fletcher. OF Rock Camp,
who visited relatives here several
days. left for home today.
Mrs Cor, Knight. who has been III
some tine OF tonsilitis. is reported
much better
James Chittum Is very III.
Floyd C. Hawkins has moved his
parentslo his home to take care of
them In GNetr old age.
A series os~neetIngs will begin here
sunday next. S>Pducted Ivy Pastor
Butler, who expects to he aided by
rae Rev.J !. Vincent.
a meeting just closed at HicSan's
with twelve converts. mostly children.
Nora Radcliffe. Of Lost Greek. vis-
itcd her father and mother recently.
TURKEYS Will soon be gathered by
the buyers for thanksgiving. Some
are here now giving ms much as 2s
cents a pound dressed, Fowl IS, some-
what scarce around here bit OF good
qualify.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
sAVB THE ELK

Ne1ero Z t.e1isielc.e sgill Dc. II
ia iaye or tint
3 man " 5eec z
l5ait Poor III maj ,sl ste
ydie Is
Bro 1ef iill destr
1fttie gefI ,st stdp tie hair from
falIir Farte cid tes 6f this 81
4otiiisi ms iefte from Ifs. seilseh
,of Tomah. WIS She ssyss II folGik
the worst i<illld Of dandtii for nine
years have been fsif,
aoi one slnd alp IS
the dandrrF ms als5lis ind the Itcliint
has topped It's die .1bett feflleslg for.
scalp diseases ever saw, and I have
seen many
Eleflt snbJect yourself TO diSappotut-
Eltert and expense bE ACCEPTING some
thing claimed 70 be Just aS good as
4etfbroa5 EfeFpieide. Ttese off brands
may possibly be good, hut why talse.
chances7 The Rertiile and original
daudriff germ destroyer can sityays Be.
obtained, IL your own druggist has
nothing but lust as GOO" articles, 60.
to the agents who viii furnish you,
with Newbro's Herpicide and guaran-
tees one dollar size bottles. Il stops
itching OF the scalp almost instantly.
Send l0e IN postage or silver for
sample and booklet 10 The Herpicidel
Co. Dept r, Detroit, Mich.
Applications e good barber shops.
WELLS q ELAX1LA1ZI1R, BURKES
PHARAGAGY, Special Agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
This WfIL Stop Your
Cough In q Hurry
Save e by Making This Cough
Syrup at Home.

y
\ This recipe makes a pint Of better
cough syrup than you could buy
for $3.50, A few doses
usually conquer the most obstinate
cough - stops even Whooptng cough
quickly. Simple as it is, no better
remedy can be had at any price.
( Mix one pint of graduated sugar
with " pint Of warm water, and stir
TOR minutes. Put az ounces OF
Pinex (ffty cents WORTHY in pint
bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. 1t
has pleasant taste and lasts; q Jam
lily long time. Take .teaspoOptul
every one, TWO or three hours.
You can feel this take hold Of q.
cough IN a way that means business.
Has a good tonic efEeet, braces up the
appetite and is slightly laKatiyet too
which Is helpful IA hands. remedy for
bronchitis, asthma and ali
throat and lung troubles.
The effect Of pine on the membranes
is wei known. Pinex is the most val
uRbIA concentrated compound Of Nor
weRfan white pine extract, and is rich
in SuiRicol and all the natural healing
nine elements, Other preparations
VIII not work in this formula,
This Pinex and Sugar Syrup recipe
has attained great popularity through
out the United States and Canada It
has often been Initiated, though never
successfully. 'r
AZ guarantee OF absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded, goes
With this recipe. Your druggist mas
,FinSx or Will get &c for you. u not
aeil r. The FtnesS 81 stypeS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
FOOTBALL GAME on.

"A football team representing the
C1arl1sburg public schools and the
Second ward football team Of Fair
mont are. playing a game this after
noon Mt south Side park in that city
The Second ward team has not been
dsfeated this seaSon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
g %
OF LlB
{ the country 1888
In Nefr lnnll.

The proportion Of tli ! total humber
cut of the country contributed by New
York and the Sew nd states did
not vary materially during the three
Years. being per cent in 1907. as
per cent in 1905 and 10 per cent in
1903.
ALTHOUGH the wood-puip Industry
continues 10 4,fljt, iItI II; and sinsreas.
ing draft mon I ne ss,i,ipiys Or spruce
This tree stiIi pracStssally shares with
=, i,ftp rfYIei me ,ISRss 81 first trbpor-
/ a,,ix,e afaonsy the lSiK6ber tfrIIbers Of
this region In 9oa its contribution
3, me total l,fabers.cttt OF ttlis group
,,f stare was ss39 5I,&r cent. while that
OF white pine was, 81 j per cent.
output IN 2 .lSe states.
The relative 1l2pEt..s1ee Of the Lake
tes-.att Tes9 pig. ana
tl1--tn Jun! I9f %
q esrease tite s'ls3S.4y
81 FtEtte-lpap1e se a eEs2sss 80.
t4ese states $50 pee Sss
81 the total lut1lsseE Ht tti ~.
States IN .1s09t 81 ~ N z : ~
ana To PEE ee ~ ~. tls = ~
Output In Far Wet. n. ~
The Pacific coast states. w TIN an
output OF 1873. PEI. cent lager IN 1898
than in Fe0S. and 2 per cent greater
than IN 1906 peHertlseT ess. cchaat loirted
a smaller IyOprorttoE sEf ttle-ft % take
OF the country in 1909 than IN; etther
OF the preceding years, the per cent
Tor. / 9O9 being ~ 5.5 for 1898, L6- and
for 4 907. 1853. Douglas fir was far III
the lSud "a lumber nlateFfal in these
states during the three years, the pro-
duct:on from this species constituting
6S.1 per cent IN 1907, 66Gla per cent IN
1908, and 8S.5 per cent in 1903. II
contributed "a. 9 per cent of the total
production in Washington in 1903, and
sag per cent In oregon, while red.
wood formed $40 per cent OF the total
output in California.
SoftWoo.is md E1,lFtiyyuotls.
s., .s.....o,, y ,,,,,,,o,
,,,,i-
~ - y sl',.. ,,,,siSs $50
4A3n y = - ~" -.
:
PSF ~ ~,
lt - 20
N tt'''n 9. ny.
o. "1cn Se1tts
cent nj, OF tns - ta-- 4. ..a,,.. IL. .,
~
M =
S''o PEI Seat u q :
put. ms so
y tFEet ."a at ~ 81 ,.'' $50 i,a,t
when years : ..,.'a,iI !, 2 ~
. no ~ % Pet $ $50,
OetiM' D"us,'.s 1919 40 ,,,.,.,t,
RANGED 20 sSi'oEs -, 800
reeI'"Ftto en' 81 49, ~.
TOT SO !o's PEI =,
Z. :
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08

stuart +. Reed. OF Charleston. sec
rotary OF state. Is in the city to vote.
a. b. Day OF the internal revenue
department at Parkershurg. Is home
on visit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08
rs RECOVERING.

Waiter Garrett. a well known and
popular young man, is recovering
nicely at local hospital from an
operation for appendicitis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-08

.fioRTf sIoE, PlTrseuReH' PA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
LAY CORNER STONE
FOR UNION LEAGUE
Receptacle Contains Papers, Pic
lures, Cards, Bottles of
Wine, and Pennies

Bearing in its interior what will be
interesting relics IL in the future 1t
ever is demolished, the corner stone of
the new home of the Union League
club, at Second and Hill streets, was
laid in a brief and interesting manner
at o'clock yesterday afternoon.
In the absence of Thomas Hughes,
president of the organization, who yes
terday sailed for Honduras. e. b.
acted as master of ceremonies. He
the organization that they will be oc-
cupying their new home by March %.
1911, when he said the club will reach
its majority, having been formed near
ly twenty-one years ago.
Miles Gregory, secretary of the club,
was introduced. He read to the sew
eral scores of members who crowded
the street corner the list of articles
placed in the receptacle in the heart of
the corner stone. There are copies of
all the five daily papers of Los An
geles; the card of the F. o. Engstrum
company, the builder and contractor;
the card of the Concrete Appliance
company, which Is furnishing much of
the material to be used in the build
ing; a copy of the constitution and by
laws of the club; a list OF its officers,
directors and members, numbering
more than ZOO; list of state, county and
city officials; q picture of the old
building occupied by the club on part
of the site of the new one; five pictures
of it's interior views; one pint bottle of
Union league sauterne, one pint bottle
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
SPECIAL TRAIN MAY RUN
TO FAIR AT SACRAMENTO
Chamber of Commerce viii Ar
range Trip if Public Desires

If a sufficient number of persons can
be secured the chamber of commerce
will run a special train to Sacramento
next month so as to reach the state
capital September 6. which day has
been set apart as Boosters day. at
the fair.
The commercial organizations of the
entire state are interested in the plan
to awaken enthusiasm in the Panama
Pacific exposition of 1915, and the man
ayers of the state fair have offered
to provide special features for the
Boosters day." Secretary Virgins
said yesterday:
1--WE can give the public a fine train
equipment with everything first-class.
Members of the chamber and the pub
lie can take advantage of the low
rates. On the return those who wish
can stop off at San Francisco. 1t will
be a good way to visit the fair at a
moderate expense"
Reservations for the excursion are
being made now by Mr.. Virgins.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
of Union league zinfandel and two
Lincoln pennies.
WOMEN SEND GREETING

of Union league zinfandel and two
Lincoln pennies.
WOMEN SEND GREETING
That was all to be placed in the box
as originally planned, but an addition
was made at the last moment. 1t was
a greeting from the Votes for Women
club to the women of the future that
was handed to Mr.. Spencer by Mrs.
Clara Shortridge Foltz, who, with
Mary e. Foy, had signed 1t.
1t read as follows:
"Votes for Women clubs greeting to
women of the future-We are contend
ing for political equality; you will bask
in its achievement. We seek freedom
of equal opportunity to serve the state;
you will enjoy the fruit of our efforts.
"CLARA SHORTRIDGE FOLTZ.
MARY e. FOY."
Mayor Alexander, one of the oldest
members of the organization, spoke
briefly upon his connection with 1t and
felicitated the members upon the new
home which they are to have.
PRAISES PRINCIPLES
Lee c. Gates, vice president of the
organization and speaker of the day,
then was introduced. He congratulated
his fellow members upon the fine
ing it the home of one of the finest
clubs in the west He praised the
principles of the club, which he said
were set forth In the articles of its in
corporation, from which he literally
quoted, He declared one of its prin-
cipal desires is to influence and to
serve in friendly manner for the sake
of good government in city, state and
country.
With that as its wish, Mr.. Gates said,
he expects the organization soon to in
crease it's membership from the now
slight excess of 700 to 1000 or even
1900 progressive Republicans.
Referring to the greeting to the
women of the future from the Votes
for Women club, Mr.. Gates declared
that surely there will come time when
government will be truly representa-
tive and asserted that there is no
greater truth than that government
derives its greatest validity from the
consent of the governed.
"It is WELL" he said, that the build
ing is to be made of concrete. That
accords with a principle of the organ
ization-to grow together. We want