davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
COURT OVERRULES
GOVERNOR HASKELL
Continues Temporary injunction And
Says Court Has Jurisdiction Over
Executives Acts.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Guthrie, Okla, June 16.-Judge A.
II. Huston, of the Logan county dis
trict court this morning, overruled the
demurrer of Governor Haskell to the
petition Of County Attorney James
Hepburn, for an injunction. prevent
ing the removal or transfer of the seat
of government to Oklahoma City. The
attorney general was given leave to
except. The temporary injunction was
continued ill force until further orders.
The court held the. alahling act valid
in imposing the coildttion that the
capital should remain in Guthrie until
1913 and that the court had iurisdic.
tion over the person of the governor
in matters where he had no discretion
and that the county attorney had the
power to bring an application for an
injunction, differing with Attorney
General West, on all points.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
FACTORY NAN SEEKING
LOCATION IN v|N|TA

vinita is today entertaining guest
who may be the means of locating an
excellent manufacturing company in
this city. This guest is T. ]. Morrow,
representing the Baxter Springs Plan
ing Mill & Fixture company, and he
is here relative to locating his plant
in Vinita. He is investigating the pos
sibilities Of the town today and tonight
win attend the meeting OF the Com
mercial Club and will submit to that
organization proposition to locate
here. A large attendance of club mem.
bers and others interested lis desired.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
SAYS ENABLING ACT is
NOT BINDING ON STATE

Oklahoma City, June 16.-At the
state fair park last night Governor Has
kell stated his position on the sum
mary removal Of the capitol and again
held that the enabling act was not
binding on Oklahoma. He declared
that when the people Of Oklahoma,
BY an overwhelming majority voted
for Oklahoma City as the permanent
seat of government he had not alter,
native than to come to Oklahoma City
to transact official business because
the constitution requires such business
to be transacted at the state capital.
There was never any merit in the
claim that the people Of Oklahoma
could not locate their state capital
wherever they saw fit Haskell said,
ne provisions in the enabling act
which required the capital to remain
Iat Guthrie until 1918 was nothing more
than a suggestion to the constitutional
convention by vote and the constitu.
Itional convention refused to adopt the
suggestion by vote OF more than ten
to one
Sheriff Mahoney at Guthrie has
apologized to Haskell for his acts IN
searching state officials and declared
It was not the intention to Interfere
with state officers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
MOODY WILL RETIRE
FROM SUPREME COURT

Washington. June 16. - It was
learned yesterday that the suggestion
that Justice Moody be retired came
from the justice himself. His deter
mination to leave the bench was reach
ed as result Of some comment made
recently. Justice Moody saw refer
ences to the fact that the result Of a
certain case would have been differ
ent if he had not been incapacitated
and had been present to participate
in the deliberations of the court. In
view Of these circumstances and by
reason Of the fact that his rheumatism
troubles, which proved unusually stub
born, he decided that the best course
would be for him to retire.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
NO CONFLICT IN ALTON
AND gIA|TA CELEBRATION

An event that will add much to the
success Of the Fourth Of July aelebra-
tion IN both this city and the one at
Alton, was the decision Of the citizens
Of the latter town to hold their cele-
bration on Saturday. July 2. 50 as not
to conflict with the Vinita celebration
on the Monday following the Fourth.
Tkis was most gracious act on the
part OF Alton and will be appreciated
in this city. It Is the plan Of the Alton
people to hold their celebration On
Saturday and then come to this city on
Monday and celebrate here. It Is hop
ed that as many Vinita people as pos
sible will attend the Alton celebration
They no doubt will be well repaid for
making the trip. and the attendance Of
many Vinita people Is necessary as ae-
knowledgement Of the courtesy extend
cd By Alton
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16

Harris, w. J. Cassidy, ]. H. Hinkle, c.
NJ. Mckenzie. A. j Mckenzie, Roy e.
Scruggs, X NJ. Stuart, H. F. Letter.
D. H. Morgan, Sam T. Roberts, K. P.
Joyce, i. M. Maurer, 3. c. Ricketts, and
F. j. Longmeyer. all residents of Ok
lahoma, are plaintiffs.
The graduated land tax law passed
by the first state legislature seeks to
impose an additional tax on persons
owning land in excess Of $40 acres and
Of value greater than $12.5O0. 1t is
in addition to the ad valorem tax and
the rate increases with the amount Of
the holdings.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
sam Crockett to Sing.

The management Of the Auditorium
added much to the pleasure Of its pat
rons yesterday BY securing sam
Crockett, the well known baritone. to
sing at each of the performances Mr.
Crockett needs no introduction to Vim
ira people as he lived here for mum
Der Of years. and his reputation as a
singer is still fresh with the people.
Mr.. Crockett will begin his engage
ment at the Auditorium Friday night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16

Madison and Clark Offer Resolutions
and Attempt TO Depose Speaker
May Be Repeated.

Washington, June 1.-THE next
big rules fight in the house of repre-
sentatives is brewing rapidly. All
parties and all factions Of parties were
occupied yesterday with consideration
of the proposition. The leaders of
both republican and democratic parties
as well as the insurgents were en-
crossed with it.
The question has resolved itself to
what the house shall do to provide
means by which q member may re-
call a bill or resolution from stand
ing committee after that committee
has failed to report. In short, the end
sought is how to prevent legislation
from being smothered in committee.
One Of the highest parliamentary an
thorities on the republican regular
side said today that Speaker Reed and
every speaker succeeding him had been
Of the conviction that such plan
should be devised.
The difficulty Of providing such a
scheme and at the same time not make
u vehicle for tilibustering by d hos
tile minority heretofore has deferred
action. II is the general opinion now.
however. the present session will see
some such rule adopted by the house.
Two proposed rules on the subject
We're offered In the house today, one
by Representative Champ Clark Of
Missouri, leader of the minority, which
represents the composite democratic
idea on the subject, and another by
Representative Madison, republican Of
Kansas, one Of the leaders Of the sin.
|surgentH republicans,
Both attempted to deal with one
condition, but in somewhat dissimiIar
parliamentary manner. The CLARK res.
|olution was the product Of confer
ence IN the minority leaders room.
lasting most Of the afternoon. which
was participated in BY all the demo.
|cratic members Of the rules commit.
ltee and Representative sherley Of
Kentucky The latter is the author
|of 3 similar resolution which he pre.
sented some weeks ago. The CLARK
resolution largely is founded On the
Sherley resolution.
me Madison resolution Is designed
tn aap44ra skine.,.s..n.st - sa -.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
TO ASK FOR PERMANENT
INJUNCTION AGAINST FIGHT
By Associated Press.

San Francisco, Cal, June 16- With
the motion for a permanent injunction
against the Jeffries-Johnson fight and
an application for a temporary restrain
ing order against the Kaufman-Lon
ford contest, to be filed in the superior
court here tomorrow morning. Attorney
General Webb will fire the first legal
gun in the war declared on prize fight
ing In this state, by Governor GilIett.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16
Refuse to Settle Strike.


by AssucIdteu FTesS.
Little Rock, Ark June 1e.-Eleyen
hundred machinists on the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain railway sys;
TENS refused proposition Of the com
pany to settle the strike in progress
since May 2. The local committee men
stated today that all negotiations for a
settlement had been declared on.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16

Sam 4. Frazee is again able TO be at
bis desk il the International Bank &
Trust company. after an operation for
appendicitis
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-16

BY Associated Press.

Lawrence, Kans.. June 16.-Begin-
ming at 12:45 a. m, and continuing for
two and a half hours, earthquake
shocks were recorded at Kansas Uni
versity this morning. The disturbance
is estimated at thirty-fve hundred
miles away.
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
JURY EEONORATES
AUTOMOBILE OWNER
Mrs. Alfred Wood Came to
Her Death Through Acct
dent, Is Verdict.

That John X. Kyle was using due and
. lawful caution when his automobile
struck Mrs. Alfred Wood, OF ZIP Cor
coran street. about 5:I5 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon on Fourteenth street
near COrcoran northwest, inhicting in
juries from which she died at / O'Clock
this morning. was the verdict of the
COroRers jury this afternoon.
Under the circumstances the accident
was unavoidable. the verdict con-
cluded
Mr.. Hyle was one or the witnesses be-
fore the jury. He said that he was
driving his car al a moderate rate Of
speed. and that when he saw several
persons get of q street car he reduced
II. blowing his horn twice. and using
the cutoff" Finally. ne said, after
Mrs. Wood got in front Of the automo-
bile, calling aloud
Mrs. Wood, he said, had started across
the street, paused, and gain started be-
fore the car reached her
He tried 70 steer the car by her, he
testified. but IL W astOo late. After
striking her the automobii- passed over
her. Mr.. Lyle said. Afterwkard he took
her in the car 20 the Emergency Hos
pital and gave himself up 20 the police
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
POLITICS HEARD
IN EVERY HAMLET
Most Important Off Year
Campaign of Years NearS
an End.
ROOSEVELT ROUSES
REPUBLICAN HOPES
New York Leaders Declare Recep
ton Given Him Last Night
Tells Story.

The battle of ballots, ending the most
important off-year campaign since the
Democratic landslide Of 1890. will be
vaged one week from today.
The last days of the campaign brings
a tightening OF the lines in practically
all Of the States where the conflict
between the parties is worthy of note.
Four members Of the Presidents Cabi-
net are now on the stump. Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, the man about
whom the fight centers in New York,
the candidates Notwithstanding, will
speak in three States before the end
Of the week.
Innumerable spellbinders Of smaller
caliber, and Of both parties, are in
vading almost every Congressional dis
trict Candidates themselves are keep
ing close TO the stump; the populace
viii have every opportunity to become
acquainted with the issues.
Enthusiastic Welcome.
Colonel Roosevelt addressed nine
meetings on Manhattan Isle last night.
His reception was enthusiastic, bolster
Gus, at times. Republican leaders claim
that this indicates that there will not
be the alleged detection in the Repub-
lican vote in the greater city and that
the upstate majority viii be sufficient
to overcome the Democratic lead Of
the metropolis.
Colonel RooseveIts addresses in the
interest Of Candidate Stimson We're di-
rected mainly at Tammany Hall and
at Mr.. Dix's alleged unsatisfactory
record as to the treatment Of organized
labor The colonel warned his auditors
against turning over the machinery OF
the State government to Murphy, de-
cIaring that there were too many inn
portant contracts to be let TO permit
OF such a thing
Replies to Charges.
Referring to the charges that he
tRoosevelO and Stimson were 4 menace
10 prosperity, the colonel said:
We are a menace to prosperity like
hat officer over there who arrests a
burglar for stealing spoons. If that OF
.scer should run for office ne would not
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
]. N. A. SPOTTSNOOD
ANSWERS LAST CALL
Assistant Foreman at @. P.
o. Leaves Many
Relatives.

James NJ. A. SpOttswood, assistant
foreman Of printing at the Govern
ment Printing Office. died at Garfield
Hospital today. He was one OF the
Oldest Government employees. having
been connected with the Government
Printing office for over fifty years.
Mr.. SpOttswond leaves a widow and
three children, Henry-~N- SpOttswOOd.
OF the Smithsonian Institution, Mrs.
J. Frank White, wife Of J. Frank
White. receiving teller OF the National
Bank OF Washington, and James Car
Isle SpOttSWOOd, an actor. He also
leaves a brother, William Z SPOTS
wood, an employe Of the War Depart
ment
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
UPSTATE VOTERS
TO CUT STINSON
Tests Show Heavy Falling
Off in the Republican
Vote.
Continued from First Page)

where the colonel has a great hold on
the affections of the people, and where
last night many Of them called him
'Rosenfeldt," to his seeming amuse-
ment and delight
Reports went around again yesterday
that Roosevelt would declare himself
out Of the Presidential class in 1872,
but there is still no sign OF any such
intention on his part. Mr. Taft's
friends here are much disappointed
over Roosevelt's failure to eliminate
himself and are not particular about
concealing it.
Now Making Claims.
The campaign has now reached the
stage where the Democratic and Repub-
hcan leaders are vying with each other
in making claims.
State Chairman Prentice, OF the Re
publican committee. puts Stimsons p,u-
rality at 10000. and State Chairman
HUppuch. for the Democrats. is fore
casting a huge majority for Dix
This is guess work. As a matter OF
fact. the utmost difficulty is being ex-
perienced this year In finding out how
many of the people are going TO vote
The CahyasSeS are not getting to the
bottom OF the situation.
A lot Of men this year are not even
telling their wives what they're going
to do" said one politician today.
The wisest politicians about New York
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
get the burglar vote" Everybody

get the burglar vote" Everybody
laughed.
Mr.. Roosevelt then took up the other
charges Of bossism and the issue of
Rooseveltisn, OF which his opponents
are making much.
Il am just a private citizen" said the
colonel I could not boss anyone eX-
cept so far as l can persuade the peo-
pie that what l stand Tor is gooS and
honest. Any strength l had at Sara
toga came from you people, and from
those like you through the State"
Henry W. Taft. a brother of the
President, also addressed some of the
New York city meetings. Mr.. Taft
begged Republicans not TO desert tho
party standard just TO spite Mr.. Roose-
Welt. The election next Tuesday, said
Mr. Taft, viii have great influence
upon the campaign in 1872 This is not
me time, " declared, to let persona
pique against man stand in the way
Of the party good.
"Tammany Appendix"
William Randolph Hearst, speaking at
two meetings in the interest of the In
dependence LEAGUE candidates. invented
a new name for the Democratic nominee.
Dix. Mr.. Hearst characterized Dix as a
"Tammany appendix" He added: 1t
will take a surgical operation for pO-
HticaI appendicitis 10 separate Dix from
Murphy"
secretary Wilson, the fourth of the
Presidents Cabinet to decide to take
the stump. invaded tbe upstate section
OF New York today. The Secretary viii
make a number OF speeches in the in
terest Of StimsOn and the Republican
ticket, and will emphasize the impor-
lance OF the present campaign As re-
lated to that of 1872
Secretary Knox, Secretary MacN eagh.
and Attorney General Wickersham VIII
deliver speeches throughout Ohio be
fore the end of the week, in an effort
TO save the Presidents own State.
The Battle Ground.
New York. Ohio. Indiana, and Mas
sachusetts are the states over which
the Republicans are most concerned
In the pivotal State Of New York, the
Democrats are confidently predicting
the gain of I'VE members of the House
from New York city and Brooklyn.
on the complexion Of the next House.
bets Of 5000 even money is being offer
ed along the Street that the Demo
Gratis that have a majority IF twenty
FIVE.
The New York campaign managers
continue TO give out statements pre-
dieting an overwhelming victory for
their respective candidates. Chairman
Huppuch, Of the Democratic State COM
mittee today characterized the Repub-
lican chairman's prediction of $1,000
majority for Stimson as ridiculous
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
CHAMBER MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
board Of directors Of the Chamber OF
Commerce IS to be held tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock Notices have also
been sent out for a meeting Of the Re
tail Merchants Association at the cham
Der tomorrow night al S O'Clock
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
CCWTANT to buy

"'WANT to buy buy
for your boy, eh?'
said the Business
Doctor TO the mer-
chant. Want some
advice. Ell? Well,
II has been so long
since I read Oliver
Optics S u n d a Y
school stories in the
house and Milk
weed Sam, the VcEe-
[ = Bile Detective,
out behind the ash
hopper that I am
not very well post
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
SWAMP.
ROOT

y " FhIFAt Tor eVerythinE. but II
DnnT you have kidney, liver
NV or bladder trouble II
viii be found just the remedy you
need. At druggists in fifty cent and
dollar sizes. You may have q sample
bottle OF this wonderful new dis
cOvery by mail free. also pamphlet
telling all about II.
Address. DIT. Kilmer & Co. Bing-
hanitOn, y Y.
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
FLOWERS ON SHOW.

The annual chryssuthemum exhibition
Of The United States Department. OF Az
rtcUlture common res tomorrow and will
last till November S. The greenhouses
az the corner Of Fourteenth and 3
streets northwest VIII be open from ID
a. m. to 9 Dy n.
The Washington times., 1910-11-01

The Citizens Savings Bank is to-
day distributing many thousand dol
lars in interest to its depositors. In
Struct your family how they may
share in this gift by opening an ac-
Count there.
40 paid on time deposits.
go on savings deposits.
go on checking accounts.
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
THREE AUTOISTS
HELD FOR SPEEDING

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. Three
Washington autoists today have bonds
Of So each on file for their appearance
in the local police court on a charge
of speeding on the new pike between
the Potomac and the Conduit road
They were arrested by Sheriff William
L. Welt. and gave their names as J. A
Watson, J. NJ. Brown, and J. L. MOoz-
head
The Washington times., 1910-11-01

on either side are not talking much
about q landslide. They think the State
is going to be pretty close. and that il
is a doubtful proposition which way il
viii go. The betting odds range from 9
to in favor Of Dix to higher. The bet
ting. however. is colOred from the tone
Of things in Wall Street, where the feel
ing is bitter against Roosevelt, and the
talk all over is that Dix will win.
Colonel Roosevelt himself has never
been sanguine Of Republican victory in
New York this fall He Is not now. He
looks on the fight as a tremendously
hard one, and is said said on good
authority to believe the outcome doubt
full.
The Republican leaders are working
desperately this week. They work like
men who know they are up against the
fight OF their lives but who are not
despairing of winning The Democrats
are doing a lot of gumshoe work about
the State and have plenty Of money.
This seems to be true the country over.
Stories are told of Democrats being
paid their expenses for going to reg
lister and there is a reason to believe
the Democrats viii have funds TO get
Hearst Enters Fight.
William r. Hearst. who has been
laid up with a cold, got into the game
again last night, and In three Brook
Ign meetings landed hard on Dix and
Murphy. Hearst and Hopper. the in
dependent candidate for governor, are
making an intelligent and effective
campaign where II is bound 10 hurt
Dix.
II IL were not for the cost Of living
issue and the discomfort over high
prices, Dix would be hopelessly beaten.
But this is fighting for him ard fight
ing hard. Every time a grocery bill
Is rendered II tends 10 help the Demo-
Gratis. The express strike here is ex-
pected TO make Democratic votes
Vice President Sherman reached town
today. He called at Republican Congress
stonal headquarters and talked with Sec
rotary LOudenslageT- He would not talk
for publication. He has Just returned
from Speechmaking in North Carolina,
and Is greatly pleased at his reception
there He found the North Carolina
Republicans highly enthusiastic.
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
CHINA SHOE,
SPECIAL NOTICES

DIR. = b STREET has removed from
the corner OF Mass Ave. and 9Th St
y " 10 the Kenesaw apartment. 18th
St and Columbia Road
The Washington times., 1910-11-01


cd in the sort Of books a boy will find
amusing. but if you want to buy him
something that IS instructive I am there
with the advice.
Il know a little book that has the
three RS beaten 20 a fragile It has more
information about real wife in it than
any book used in the school system. II
has within its pages a lesson that no
boy can learn in any school in the coun-
try and yet 1t is nfe's most important
ore. It's the lesson Of economy, fru-
gality, and success. In brief it's the
lesson Of saving, and the book is little
pass book in some good savings bank.
Buy him one. 1t will cost you about
s. and no levant. limp leather edition de
luxe ever foisted on a club woman IS
One-half so valuable. Make a s. deposit
and then give him the book and explain
10 him the whole system of banking, of
interest, Of savings and Of economy It
will be of use to him when he has for
gotten the supine stem and can no long
er tell the difference between the root
Of a Greek verb and the root of a horse
radish. Explain as to why the genial
The Washington times., 1910-11-01
The Business Doctor
By Roe FulkerSOn
By Roe FulkerSOn

gentleman UP at the bank pays him
8 cents for every dallar he leaves there
for a year-make him see the difference
between paying interest and getting in
terest, which is the difference between
prosperity and poverty. Get him into
the habit Of saving a certain portion Of
what he earns, and If you can ever get
this one point pounded into his head you
will have done more for him than If you
gave him four years in the most fashion
able football factory in the country.
Get 9otions of the blue of Yale and the
stripes of Princeton out of his head and
inculcate a love of the ''lOng green, 80
Of the silver certificate, and you will
have conferred a degree on him that no
Standard Oil magnate can buy or buIg-
inE-browed bookwOrm obtain from any
school on the continent There is only
one book in the course of study through
which a boy must so 20 obtain this de-
gree and that is the pass book of a saw
ines bank. Il matters not whether he
is 10 be preacher or butcher. lawyer or
other sort of burglar he can use this edu-
catiCn from the moment he begins to
buy his own breakfast food.
Buy him a book in a savings bank
and you have started him on the right
road to prosperity"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-10
Wants to Help Some One.

For thirty years j. F. Boyer, of Fer.
tile, no, needed help and couldn't find
it. That's why he wants to help some
one now. Suffering so long himself
he feels for all distress from backacne,
nervousness, loss of appetite, lassitude
and kidney disorders. He shows that
Electric Bitters work wonders for such
troubles. Five bottles" he writes
wholly cured me and now 1 am well
and hearty" It's also positively qua
ranteTd for liver trouble, dyspepsia,
blood disorders. female complaints and
mallr'a. Try them. soc at all drug
-2ists-