davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-10

st. Paul, Minn. Sept. 10.-Wouldn't
It be a nice thing for the predatory
interests if Theodore Roosevelt had
accepted the offer of the presidency Of
Minnesota University. formally made
to him by Frank B. kellogg while the
former president was here to speak
at the Conservation Congress and
state fair?
OF course the former president has
turned down the proposition. A salary
of 100000 year didn't appeal to
him for minute. According to the
story told in the corridors Of the st.
Paul hotel where President Taft and
Col. Roosevelt were guests Mr.. Kel-
logg the st. Paul lawyer, whom Roose-
welt selected as his trust buster, =
told the former president that If he
would accept the presidency of the
University of Minnesota it would at
once receive an endowment fund of
tFoNtNVusNVV NilfNu - N4tAin q lew mir
lions of the amount John d. Rookie
Ifeller has bestowed upon the univer-
sity Of Chicago. But the former pres
ident couldn't see it. He considers
THAT he has his work cut out for him
And there is the matter of the pres
idency of the United States at a sal
larry of $4,000 a year.
1t is understood that James j. Hill
1.-THE grand old man" Of the northwest
lis the one who would supply the $50,
100000, providing Mr.. Roosevelt would
take the presidency Mr.. Hill has
great wisdom and he knows that nc
man could bride the Roosevelt tongue
lso II is not apparent that he was
lscheming 70 get Roosevelt out Of the
fight on the Interests" in Offering tc
give him the presidency of Mime
sota's great university.
Il Mr. Hill and the former president
lare great friends. OF course it is
natural that a man who is at the head
of great railroad organization would
mot agree with some of the policies
of Colonel Roosevelt, but as man tc
man they like each other. After shak
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-10

gress The former president upon his
arrival at the st. Paul hotel asked i'm
mediately for Clifford Pinchot. He
wouldn't go ahead with his speech un-
til he had consulted the former for
ester. They chatted for some time
and then Roosevelt was readyto talk
to the crowd.
u am proud to say" shouted Gov
ernor Stubs that the Kansas deIega-
tion will not assemble In a barroom.
We have no barrooms down in Kan
sas and for that reason have not form
ed the habit"
All in all Governor Stubbs had the
time of his life in st. Paul. He got
into d hot fight with Governor Hay
Of Washington in which he didn't get
the worst Of it. met Roosevelt and
Pinchot. two of his idols and at the
same time had various oppofsaais4es
Of telling just what he thinks of-prss.
ent day questions,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-10
NAusEATlNc PoLlTIes.

An unusual sight, for vinlta. oc-
CURED on the streets here this morn
ing. The novelty of seeing a white
man going along the streets shaking
hands with all Of the negroes he met
is rare in vinita and is only seen when
"our congressman c. E. Creager
comes to town. This is the same Crea-
ger who was not permitted to make a
speech In Vinita during the last con
gressional campaign, but who went
to Hayden, a town where nearly ali Of
the residents are negroes and made
a speech.
Mr.. Creager came to town this morn
ing TO mix with republicans. of the
city. The Chieftain has no Iquarre
with the negroes and does not believe
in their oppression, hut to see a white
man playing the sycophant to them
for the sake of their votes as Creagel
does. is a little more than our stom
achs win stand. If even the white re
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-10
STATE DEMec RATIO TICKET


Governor-Lee Cruce, Of Ardmore.
nt-Governor-J. ]. McAles-
ter of McAlester.
Treasurer-RObert Dunlop, of New
kirls.
Auditor
Superintendent OF, Public Instruc-
tion-R II. Wilson, Of Chickasha.
Attorney General-CharIes West, OF
Enid.
Commissioner of Charities and Cor
rections--Kate .BawaTq, Of Oklahoma
City.
Labor Commissioner Charles F.
Daugherty, of Oklahohia City.
Corporation Con2missioner-George
A. Henshaw. of Madill.
President Board of Agriculture =;
Thomas Bryan, Of Perry.
state Printer-Giles Farris. OF Man
gum
Inspector and Examsher = C. A
Taylor. Of Pond Greek.
Mine Inspector Peter Hanraty. OF
McAlester.
Insurance Commissioner-P. A. Bal
lard. OF Coyle.
Clerk Supreme Court-W H. L
Campbell, of Ada.
Supreme Court.
For Associate JusticeT-M. ]. Kane
Of Kinghsher tsa
Far Associate Justice+4J j. Dunn
Of Alva.
Congressional.
First Distriet-N. E. Mcneil, OF
Pawnee.
Second District e. L. Fulton, ol
Oklahoma City
Third District-James Davenport. o.
vinita. Trs t{t
Fourth District-ciharles Carter. o
Ardmore
Fifth District Scott Ferris of Law
ton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-10
Will Have Exhibits From
Many States at Joplin

Governor Haskell of Oklahoma has
authorized the sending of the famous
Oklahoma state exhibit, a representa-
tive gathering of Oklahoma's most
valuable counties in the exposition
territory will send Individual exhibits
and Oklahoma farmers viii bring their
stock, corn and other products to
compete for the many valuable prem
iums.
Missouri will be represented by the
most valuable exhibits at the state
fair to be held at SedaIia just before
the exposition here. The state univer-
sity and school of agriculture is pre-
pairing TO be represented by special
collection of prize-winning farm pro-
ducts as well as by an exhibit devot
ed to the latest developments in
scientific agriculture. Several Mis-
souri, county fafrs win send their most
remarkable collections of products to
! the exposition and Missouri farmers
win not be behind their Oklahoma,
Kansas and Arkansas neighbors in
the competitive exhibits Of farm pro-
ducts. Governor Herbert s. Hadley
has written letter strongly endors-
ing the exposition and urging the farm
ers of Missouri to exhibit there.
Carrying out promises made the
members of the exposition Flying
Squadron two weeks ago, the Com
mercial clubs of Missouri, Kansas, and
Oklahoma towns and farmers, manu-
facturers and mine operators along
the route in the exposition territory
are busily engaged in preparing to-
make their respective state buildings
equal to those Of the other states. AS
one of the finest agricultural states in
the Union, Kansas will be represented
by exhibits of farm products of all
varieties, live stock, alfalfa; etc, and
her mines and oil and gas fields will
send appropriate exhibits.
In short. the exposition will contain
the biggest, most valuable and most
representative collection of exhibits
showing the agricultural supremacy
of the four middle western states for
which it is being held. ever gathered
together in their history. AS it is the
first of an annual series, no pains
viii be spared to make it distinctive
in order that it may grow from year
to year and attract the attention of
the entire country to the resources of
these states.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-10
Opposite Postoffice

publicans OF this district want a con
gressman Of that calibre. We are
thankful that there are enough white
MEN in this district to elect a WHITE
MAN to the next congress.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-10

The important question that must
soon be decided by the republicans is
whether the insurgent lamb viii lie
down with the standpat lion, or wheth-
er the lamb win be inside the lion
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-10

The price of crude rubber has de-
clined so per cent. but the price Of
automobile tires has been advanced
25 per cent by the rubber trust. How
does Senator AIdrich explain that?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-10

An English rubber company has Just
paid dividend of 100 per cent. and
yet some people wonder why Senator
Aldrich and Rockefeller have formed
rubber trust"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-10

Things around the city offices begin
to look like business. The novelty OF
receiving par value for city warrants
is certainly a relief from the old sys.
tenn
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-10

President Taft is evidently willing
to have peace at any price between
the warning republican factions.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
NOW OTHERS SHOULD ACT.

The president of the Weber Club Mayor
Ogden important the Salt
road commonly known the Bambrger road When the first
rates the electric line put effect
found that the charges made for
tween Ogden and Salt Lake Salt Lake advantage
petng for the trade of Davis county
Weber county line When the discrimination
enton of the Mayor he took counsel with Haywood
gentlemen proceeded to labor with the Bamberger
result that the first of this schedule passenger
posted to into effect September After the
month there Will discrimination contrary
merchants will have advantage their Salt
that rich territory north of Pennington
BY the business should get busy
trade OF all northern Davis county tributary the Bambrger
They have the first real opportunity
has been considered Salt Lake territory by
treatment accorded local merchants by all the railroads
Ogden and Salt Lake
The president of the Weber Club Mayor having sue
cessfuy performed their declined glory
thanks there still much be direction by
others These tasks though thankless
and order supporters
to select committee prod the steam roads which,
berger have Disseminated against Ogden the electric
road seemingly resolved the
anything to correct gross injustice being daily peperaed against
this community
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
ABANDONING THE BILLBOARDS.

One the large department stores of Boston has announced that
the future all of their advertising will through
papers They refuse to advertise any bboard the
ground that they unsghtly and fit only undng
The action of the Boston similar that which
taken by other stores throughout the country Not only the
chants abandoning the billboard and spending
per Advertising but the theatrical managers adopting the
tactics,
About ten days ago while in Ogden veteran publicity with
the Bafnum Bailey circus
very little billboard advertising but using newspapers
reaching the public.
Inc war upon the unsgh bboards by the
Leagues cities throughout America
board with its mdeous color schemes and mboyan promises
public ghasy thing In the
It's INVASION OF the country partial but becoming and
An analysis of the billboard shows very
Uusualy 1t contains nothing than
OF the m for
character its goods AS the billboard
ready we'll known the gains nothing it,
One plea for the billboard that the
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
ENGLAND'S UNKNOWN KING.

England does not know the King.
Does the King know England? Has
he that instinct for devining the ST.
lent thoughts and wishes of the ma.
ton that King Edward showed 10 per-
fection? Has he inherited his faith
er's royal gift for doing the right
thing ut the right moment in the
Fight way? | do not know; Idoubt il
anybody knows But remember
that when King Edward. after the
victory of Minoru in the Derby of
last year, descended from the royal
inclosure. and was on the point of
walking into the midst of the Wildly
cheering thousands to lead his horse
In, the Prince OF Wales laid re.
straining hand on his shoulder. He
seemed to fear the result of a plunge
Into the fenzied mob But King Ed
ward knew better; he disengaged
himself, with smile, trusted the
sporting instincts of his hores amid
two yelling and miraculously formed
lanes of struggling humanity. From
which | argued that the Prince of
Wales had still something to learn Of
the spirit OF his countrymen-S.d .dney
Brooks in hcClure's.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
AMERICANS ARE TO MODEST
What We Need ls More Self-Asser-
ton, Says Mr.. Bangs,

What we Americans need, now that
we have passed out of the swaddling
clothes Of provinciahsm into the full
dress trousers OF q world powerful
nauonhood, Is little more self-asser-
ton.
For a long time we have held the
view that. like some motorists, we
are to coy with the horn We are
plunging along on the Highway OF
National Greatness without sufficient
ly nothing the rest of the world OF
our presence thereon and merely be-
cause We have made modesty habit,
out of respect no doubt to the teach
ings Of our fathers. What the time
really demands Is more of the honk
and less OF the gumshoe In our tri-
umphal progress through the boule-
wards of effort to tho heights OF
achievement, for doth 1t profit d man
TO progress triumphantly with never
blast from acclaiming trumpet
1t was quite a relief 10 read the Of
her day. printed beneath picture In
an esteemed contemporary the simple
legend.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
WAR ON THE FLY.

According dispatches of the eastern cities the anti
fly been commenced and bounty four cents hun
dred being brought Health Board
would effective if the health off
cities would that the cities are kept clean.
doesn't do much good to kill flies for while hundred
being collected thousand The thing get
the breeding invariably these
aud garbage
potless there should be few flies and higher
health
flies spread admits of doubt They have their
getting exeta from the sick and then they
Unaccountabe outbreaks of disease
families probably them marked degree
than mosquitoes they spread dangerous malades
When civilization makes the world clean it the
progress civilized life shown increased cleanliness
homesthe fly will become If negligible quantity lessen
ed scouge great remains to be before
cleanliness be approximated
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
A THOUSAND MILES BY THE
AIR LINE.

There will be general interest in the
plan for an aeroplane race between
Chicago and New York. II is proposed
by two newspapers to pay $4,000 TO
the aviator who. during the week be-
ginning October Sth, shall cover the
distance in the least time; what this
time Is likely to be Is an open ques-
tion, but Mr.. de Lesseps is Of tho
opinion that II may not exceed sew
oDty-two hours On tho other hand,
the distance is far greater than has
ever yet been attempted in heavier
than-air machine, and accidents are
sure to happen, so that the time OF
The winner may be nearer the week
limit than the three-day period suS-
seSted by the Frenchman.
10 the lay reader of aeronautlc
news 1t may seem strange that the
contemplated trip should present any
peculiar obstacles az compared with
tue trip from Albany to New York or
that from New York to Philadelphia
All that one has to do is TO go as far
as be can, guide gently to earth, re-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
THE CENSUS RETURNS.

Californans claiming that the figures will give
fonia million population and ene that state to
the apporonment by the next congress
gresham to each 225,O00 of population
The ratio of population of interest to Utah If
nearly quarter of million people be necessary obtain
then this state the prospects will fall short of being
accredited with additional representative the lower
Congress- Utah population high enough
within reach of two congressman
The returns being issued slowly Today
the population of Danvle, Illinois, Speaker Cannon home
There remarkable parallel between Danvle and Ogden
1900 Danv had 1864 Ogden year gives
Danvie 1851 Ogden not fully equal that yet there will be
not much than thousand difference
cities Danvle in the heart rich populou district
has had great opportunity part popula-
ton while Ogden growth has been limited participation
the flow of emigration from the
years Ogden outclass the city of Fighting joe
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
EVERY NIGHT.

! have searched the corner where
roses sway.
have searched upstairs and along
The hall;
! wonder where you are hid away?
/ have searched where the cannau
are red and tall
] thought YOU were hiding beneath
the bed,
| even looked up the tree for you;
And now ! am searching for You with
dread.
For / just know you will holler:
"Bool"
I do know YOU will boiler: "Boo"
And Will jump at me from your hid
ing place,
And YOU don't know how afraid Of
you I am going to be! And !
know you'll chase
Me out of the house and around The
yard.
Around the cannas and back again
And scare me so ] viii run so hard
/ can run no more-you will cate
me then
| wonder whore You can be at all
l think | would find you II Jo7
would speak
Hal Now I'll find you-I heard yoa
call
Where on earth were you when yol
said: "Peek?"
Now, where-Oh, Ouch! What
dreadful scare
NV sakes alive, what time II took
To find you-hiding behind that chair,
In the only place I forgot to looH'
j NJ. Lewis. in Houston Post
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
WONDERS OF THE
NATIONAL CAMP
c, w Hartley, Pioneer Of the Camp
Gives Facts That Sta9oer
One.

Salt Lake, Aug 19.-One OF the
most remarkable mining camps ever
discovered anywhere Is the camp Of
National, New, about which Salt Lake
is slowly but surely hearing extreme
ly favorable udlngs. Held back for
a year or two on account of litigation.
the leading mino OF the camp within
one month OF the resumption Of de-
velopment work shipped out over
100000 worth of gold ore. This was
shipped from the Stall lease on the
property of the National Mining COM
pany. the star performer of the Sage
brush state at this time
Since last May, the National COM
pany itself has been sending out about
S250O0o in gold per month This
came from high-grade gold ore. and
not all the high grade discovered or
extracted could be separated from lts
yellow motal content, for tho man
agement Is treating only 400 pounds
of gold ore each twenty-four hours.
Tho little pan arrastra mill treat
Ing this small amount of rock daily
is making tailIngs that average so
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
A HOUSE IN MANCHESTER.
(The English Pittsburg)


No longer is 1t Pittsburg that
stands in need Of elucidation, but
Manchester. tho ancient city of the
Brjtons, so long horself the standard
by which Pittsburg and other Ameri
can industrial communities have been
measured The pendulum, so many
years swinging to one side. has now
heaved nightly in the other direction
and from this day on 1t is to be
Manchester. the Pittsburg Of Eng
land" and no longer "P.ttsburg, the
Manchester of America"
1t Is. indeed worthy beginning.
but We must not be Satisfied with
merely beginning. We must throw
off the mattIe of ourself-efacement
and fight this thing to a finish-aye,
even unto that day when. II we refer
to London as the Brooklyn OF the
British Empire, or to Paris as the
Emporia of France. or to Athens as
the Boston of Greece, or even To
Berlin as the Cincinnati of Europe,
everyone Will know precisely what we
mean. John Kendrick Bangs In Aug.
Smart Set.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

cents per pound, not por ton, but per
pound. The tailings. therefore, aver
age $500 per ton, and few would re-
fuse lease on the talllnGs dumps.
The ore body from which this enor-
mously rich ore comes is from two
TO seven feet in width, the rich streak
ringing from three inches to one foot
in width The ore was first encoun-
tered on the seventy-fiye-foot level,
and 1t has been opened continuously
to the 465-foot level and it has been
opened along the strike for $50 feet.
without showing any indications OF
pinching out or growing less valuable
in gold. One chunk OF the ore re-
Gently taken out weighed IL pounds,
and there was $4,000 worth of gold
In It One shift a few days ago took
out $4,000.
These are a few Of the wonders OF
the National mine given The Tribune
yesterday by G. w. Hartley, one of
the pioneers OF the camp. Mr.. Hart
ley went into National n year from
last February and having exceptional
facilities TO pick up good ground. Sc
cured a group adjoining the National
on the south His ground Is ESQ feet
distant from the mouth OF the Stall
tunnel, which has been disclosing
these wonders, and his property, now
owned by the Charlestown Hill Min
ing company, contains the southern
extension of this famous vein and also
OF the two parallel veins just east of
the main vein. Mr. Hartley has had
112 applications for leases on tho
Charlestown Hill group, but he has
let only two so far, with the probabil-
ity that one more will be given SOM.
One of the leases given to Mr.. Hartley
and associates was to Herman H.
Green OF Salt Lake, the well-known
mining and smelling engineer. and the
Green lease soon will be ono of the
busy spots OF Nevada and a spot on
which many eyes will be focused.
Should the Green lease hit the same
high grade as the Stall brothers now
have-and there is every reason to be-
lleve that 1t wlll-Mr. Green and as-
soclates have secured one OF the most
inviting propositions In the history OF
Nevada
Mr. Hartley stated yesterday that
the National camp now numbers It's
inhabitants by 1000 The town is
growing fast. and Ray d. Harris. once
connected with The Tribune, is editor
and proprietor o? a hustllng paper
called the National Miner Besides
the National property. the Radiator
group IS a producer, the Mayflower
has hlgh-grade ore, and the Auto re-
Gently struck rich gold rock at a
depth of f1fty feet From Winnemuc-
ca there are daily stage and auto
transportation each way Mr Hart
ley says that the old Godfeld opera
tors, famed for their success In leas-
ing, are coming into National. lured
by the wonderfully rich rock which
the camp provides
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
RESIDENT
CONCERNED
Reports Regarding the
StrainedRelations With
Roosevelt Denied

HOPEDALE. MASS. Aug. 1S.-
President TAFT Is spending the night
as the guest OF Governor Draper OF
Massachusetts at his home here. The
this afternoon
Governor Draper invited number
OF his relatives and intimate friends
in TO meet the president at dinner to-
night.
Tomorrow the president will visit
Aenden, where his ancestors lived.
and return by automobile TO the sum-
Ter capital in the afternoon. MIR.
Taft's visit here Is purely social
Do Not credit Reports.
Reports from Oyster Bay today pur-
porting to indicate that Col. Roose-
welt believed his defeat AT the hands
of the New York state Republican
committee was tho result of an agree
ment between President Taft and
some of tho "old guard leaders In
the state wore received at Beverly to-
day with little short of CONSERVATION.
AS the reports were not credited to
any responsible person no attention
was officially paid to them. SO far
as the statement that there was an
agreement to defeat Col Roosevelt
to which President Taft was a party
Is concerned there Is said to be no
truth In IT, President Taft from the
first has endeavored TO obtain har-
mony In New York state. He urged
all the leaders to try to get together
and has been anxious that Col Rooso-
vets wishes should be consulted anj
even went so far on one occasion as
to exclaim to a very prominent New
York politician:
Avoid Fight.
For Gods sake avoid a fight"
1t was also said at Beverly today
that IL was believed that II the person
who inspired the statement from Oy-
ster Bay had been In possession of
the facts, the statements would never
have been made. Representative
Longworth of Ohio. a Son-in-law of
Colonel Roosevelt, has boon present
at nearly all OF the recent confer
ences which President Taft has held
at Beverly.
He was present throughout all the
conferences with Vice President Sher.
man yesterday, Mr. Longworth, Il
is believed, knows every move the
president has made. He will see Col.
Roosevelt at oyster Bay on Satur-
cay.