davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-03
MAXIMUM PENALTY
AGAINST LYNCH
County Court is Hearing Second Case
Against Otis little at This Term
of Court.
From Mondays Daily

From Mondays Daily
For the first time in the history of
the Craig county court, the maximum
penalty for violation of the state pro-
hibition law, was assessed by the jury
that found Earl Lynch, colored, guilty
and fixed his punishment at six months
in the county Jail and a fine of $500.
A temporary stay of sentence was
granted in all of the cases. wherein
convictions were returned last week
except that of Roy Goodpaster. Coed
paster was sentenced to thirty days
and fined $50 and began serving his
sentence today. In all cases where
there is more than one charge pend
ing against the defendant, sentence
was deferred until the other cases are
heard.
Dud Gillis this morning plead guilty
to a liquor charge and was sentenced
to thirty days in the county jail and to
pay fine of $50,
The court this afternoon is hearing
the case of the state VS.. Otis Title.
This is the second case against little
heard at this term.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-03
ANTI-PIE REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD CONVENTION SOON

Oklahoma City, Jan. 30.-An anti
pie" convention of republicans will be
held in Oklahoma within the next
sixty days to effect an organization
from the precinct up which will make
a fight for political supremacy in the
state.
1t is a question, some of the leaders
say, whether the party will assume an
attitude of fighting for state offices, or
merely be federal patronage distri-
buting bureau as it was in territorial
days.
The recent contest waged by Nation
al Committeeman Cade, Dennis T.
Flynn and State Chairman Harris to
land an appontee for United States
marshal in the western district largely
is responsible for the movement Cade
and Harris are at outs over federal ap-
pointments, a condition, it is pointed
out, which has existed between leaders
in this section nearly twenty years.
and it is the belief of those behind the
"anti-pie" movement that the party
would better look after home matters
or go out of business.
we are not insurgents, neither
may you apply another name to us"
said one of the promoters of the con-
vention plan. but we are more inter
ested in who shall hold the elective
offices in Oklahoma than who will cut
the wood in Washington The Wash
ington end of the game, we thought.
would be eliminated to a large degree
when statehood came, but we still find
The factions opposing one another over
pie, with apparently no thought of the
effect it will have in the state. Re
publican success or republican supre-
macy belongs to no one man or set of
men, and number of us are weary
If the eternal strife"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-03
ooooo 100000
o EXPORTS OF HIeH-eRADE o
o AMERICAN MANUFACTURES. o
oOOO o o 5000 100000

No greater tribute to the faithful
ness and efficiency of the American
workman and American manufacturer
could be found in a condensed space
than the records of the bureau of sta
tistics, department of Commerce and
labor, which show the expectations of
what may properly be termed "high-
grade manufactures from the United
States. People in all parts of the
world are purchasing every month and
practically every day of the year the
most complex products of the Ameri-
can workshop, such as typewriters.
sewing machines, cash registers, scien-
tific instruments, telegraph and tele-
phone apparatus, musical instruments,
automobiles, and other articles requir-
ing superior skill in their manufacture.
Articles of this class are transported
to the most distant and out-of-the-way
places of the world-the islands of the
ocean and the distant interiors of the
great continent-with the calm con-
tidence that they will not only render
the service for which they were manu-
factured but continue that service for
such length of time as to justify their
transfer from the place of manufacture
to- distant communities not provided
with experts and facilities for repairs
That this confidence in the products
of the American workshop is justified
by experience is indicated by the con-
tinued and, in most cases, growing ex-
port trade in these articles.
Take sewing machines as an ex-
ample. A hundred million dollars
worth of these machines have been ex.
ported from the United States in the
last quarter of century, going to
every part of the world In the single
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-03
FLEW HUNDRED MILES IN
EFFORT TO REACH HAVANA

BY Associated Press.
Key West, Fla Jan. 30.-J, A. Nc.
Curdy began his fight from here to
Havana at 7:2O this morning. cable
from Havana says there is dead
calm there, Several torpedo boat de-
stroyefs assigned by the navy depart.
ment steamed to sea to mark the way
for the aviator and give aid, should he
fall into the water. The distance is
a hundred and twelve miles which is
about six times the distance across the
English Channel, the longest water
flight heretofore attempted.
McCurdy was compelled to alight
within ten miles of Havana, because
the lubricating oil ran short The avi-
ator is reported safe.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-03
Hunt Nomination Reported.
y Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 30-The
senate committee on judiciary today
voted to report favorably the nomina-
tion of Judge VIM. H. Hunt of Mon
tana, to be United States circuit judge,
to serve one term, Senators Nelson,
Borah and Clark of Arkansas voted
against the favorable report.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-02-03
ManaIed Body is Found.
BY Associated press.

BY Associated Press.
Tulsa, Okla. Jan. 30.-The msngled
body of man about twenty-five years
old was found on the Midland Valley
tracks near here yesterday A ticket
from Tulsa to Oehelata, over the
Santa Fe, was found with the body.
The mans parents are believed to live
at Independence, Kans. An inquest
was held here today.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
MAINE WRECK YIELDS
TWO MORE BODIES.
to Date Forty-three Have Been
Recovered and "a Are Still
p Unaccounted For.

HAVANA. Cuba. Nov. 1.-TWO more
bodies. one In the engine room and one
IN the boiler room. were recovered to-
day. making a total OF forty-three re-
covered since the present operations
began. Twenty-four men are still UNI
accounted for, and 1t Is highly improb-
able that more bodies will be found.
Among the parts uncovered to-day
vas the six-inch armor plate of the
~ ward bulkhead. which.
= $ completely turned over n Is now
ny. ing aft. instead Of forward.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
EMILIO GAVE "DETECTlvES'
PACKAGE FRIEND GAVE HIM,

"Emilio." said the confederate, these
men are detectives from the Central
ONCE. They nave arrested me. For
heavens sake give them the money so
We may all go free
The simple Emilio handed over the
package. His supposed friend and the
supposed detectives jumped into n axi-
cab and rode away M he has been
looking for them ever since, just as.
busily as the police have been looking
for him.
The evening world., 1911-11-09
Friday Forenoon Specials
On Sale from 9 A. III. to / p. M. Only

1I.56 Hcmstitchcd Table Cloths. .88c
CSC Scotch Table Damask Soc
sl.OO Renaissance Centre Pieces. >. soc
20c White Crinhc Crepe Sc
CSC Atlantic Mil Sheets, size slxoO inches before hemming. go. >. SOC
1900 Ball-Bcsrins Roller Skates 81. so
soc 10 inch Satin Mcssahnc. 2c
7c s4-inch Gray Homcspun Suiting. 39c
si.ss i4-piece Chocolate Sets. CSC
$500 l7-ptecc Tea Sets LAC
s2.esNcsr Cut Electric Lamps. 800. .sl. 90
sl.s0 T. s2 90 Shadow Lace Nets, yard. .69c
Odd TUNES. values up to 81 so, at. s268
Sample Pieces Women's 2sc to 7c Neckwear. -. -. -. l9c
l2c to lsc Kimono Fiannelettcs, yard. 90. Sc
Drummers Samples Carpet Remnants. ~ yard lengths, value
Short Lengths ofvelvet and Tapestry Carpets. values to 81. rs. at. 49c
Odd Lots of Handkerchief. values to lc. at .............Sc
Womens soc Pure Thread Silk Hosiery ................... 29c
Men, sc Imported Half Hose. -. l9c
sec Scotch Wasting Flannels. yard. 19c
scouting Flannels yard. So
acc Mercerized Lining Sateens. yard .l9c
3c and 4Sc Holland Window Shades. lie
Women 5 Knit Underwear. use
Mems Winter-Wcight Shirts and Drawers. -. .69c
Fresh Creamery Butter. l ID. print. :. SAC
Spring Wheat Patent Flour. 7 lbs. &c
Campbell's Tomato Soup. regular lOc can Omit 0 cans. eau. .... .75c
All other Sales In this Advt. are on Sale all day Friday
-sIMPsoN CRAWFORD CO. SIXTH AVENUES FOREMOST STORE -
The evening world., 1911-11-09
1SWlND[ER'S PAL
SW|NDLED HIM IN
! AN OLD, OLD GAME
He Confesses and Wants to
a. Help Police Find the
Other Man.
A TAILOR THE VICTIM.
He Deposited $4,000 With
Strangers $4,000 and
Drew a Butter
! x Box.
A TAILOR THE c

Emilio Pasquini, . very melancholy
ex-convict who has served prison terms
In Argentina for murder and In Con-
nectcut for robbery, wal landed in the
Tombs to-day by Detective Botd of tho
Central ONCE. who had brought him
here from Toledo on a warrant nr
swandling. Emilio was sad because his
partner In the swindling operation
-obbed him Of all the proceeds Of their
crime before the money could be put
Into q bank. He Is sincerely anxious
% help the police find the other man.
The operation for which Pasauini was
indicted Is one of the oldest since the
days when Esau did Jacob out Of his
birthright. According to Botti, the pr,s-
pner. In his humiliation and wrath, con-
fessed the whole story on the train COM
Ing from ohio. 1t was like this:
Pasqulni went to the tailor shop Of
vincenzo Finnelll at Broadway and
Fortieth street and ordered an expensive
suit Of clothes. He made himself most
Agreeable to the tailor and invited him
out for q drink.
THEY MEET A STRANGER WITH
$4,000 CASH.
4 On the sidewalk they were accosted
b. . pathetic person. who said he could
apeak no English. and asked them to
direct him to the italian Consul's ONCE.
n eshowed $4,000. which he said was
bart Of an inheritance he had received
from . brother In California. and which
20 wanted to deposit with the Consul.
OF course. the tailor offered to put It
IN his safe. And. of course. the stranger
ksked that the tailor put up a similar
lmount and deposit It In the same box
an evidences OF good faith. And the
ailor did.
Later the tailor opened the box and
ound 1t contained a wooden butter box
trapped In a dirty towel. He told the
olice about It and they let him pick
~'asQuini's picture out OF the Rogues'
yIallery. and went after him.
But the real tragedy. according to
Pasquini. came when he went to the
Night and Day Bank to deposit the COM
b1ned S.oo0-the stolen money n his
own. As he, approached the bank.
PasQuini said. his confederate-whose
name the police are keeping s~ecret-and
three other men intercepted him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
MOTOR TRUCKING
AT ARCADIA FARMS

The performance of motor truck
at Arcadia Farms, Duchess county,
New York, shows what this vehicle
can do when operated intelligently in
enterprise. The property embraces
eighteen hundred acres, two-thirds
of which is under cultivation. The
equipment includes modern machin-
cry for farming on Il large scale.
my main object in using motor
truck was to save my horses" said
Maurice NJ. Minton. the proprietor.
The truck has carried from the rail-
road station to the farm, a distance
of four miles, over 200 tons of fer
tilizer, two forty-ton car loads of
coal, $500 barrels of cement and car
loads of various other materials. II
has carried FIVE car loads of grain to
the station and transported six hun
dred tons of small stuff. Frequently
1t has gone to Fishkil Landing, ten
miles distant, twice day with heavy
loads.
Its short trips are innumerable. It
takes grain TO the mill and brings
back the ground feed. It takes tree
trunks to the sawmill and carries
back beams and planks. 1t carries
hay or straw, as baled in the field, to
the barns or store houses. II also
carries stones to the crusher.
Not day has been lost for repairs
and not one cent has been paid out
for this purpose" said Mr. Minton.
"The expense of operating the truck
is about equal to the cost Of main
tanning two good teams with oats ut
sixty cents; that Is oats versus gaso-
line and oil. But no four pairs of
horses could carry the loads so far
in the same time, IL mt all"
"The Packard takes three to four
tons, as bulk necessitates and pro-
ceeds up hill and down at ten miles
an hour whether the distance be five
miles fifty. Keeping II within u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
BOY SCOUTS wage
WAR ON YEGGMEN
Beard Teaching Them Mean
ing Of the Signs Left On
Gates and Barns.

Daniel c. Beard, National Scout
America, and the originator of the
Boy Pioneers and the Sons of Daniel
Boone which helped clear the way
for the development of the Boy Scout
movement, has devised n means by
which the boys throughout the coun-
try can make systematic war upon
yeggmen and hObOes who modest
housewives, and rob homes. He Is
doing this by teaching the boys the
secret signs Of the yegg fraternity,
so that the boys may know them and
tell what the mystical marks on
fences, houses and other buildings
mean BY making the secrets of the
tramps common knowledge, Beard
hopes to destroy the communication
between the tramps and thus prevent
them from doing so much harm.
Beard not only studied the signs of
the hoboes, but has gone back through
the ages tracing the signs of different
nations and studying their meaning
even to the hieroglyphics Of the
Egyptians. lie took special interest
in this work when preparing to illus
trate Mark Twain's book named "a
Yankee in King Arthurs Court"
Beard says that many of the yegg
signs can be traced back to ancient
Egypt lie has learned the meaning
of the majority of those signs which
can be found on gate posts, barns and
fences. BY those signs the yeggman
communicates information about the
house marked to their fellow-men
who follow along the same path
Beard says that there are signs in
dicating whether there is a dog in
the house, whether the housewife is
kind. and whether 1t il easy to rob
the house.
AS Beard has learned these signs
and can decipher them, he has ar
ranged to teach them to the boys,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
SCHACHT CARS
ARE ATTRACTIVE
Local Representative Goes to
Australia - Perhaps
Around World.

Schacht 40" cars have been the
focus of many eyes during the week
md Il. J. Sidney who brought the
cars down here for the factory Is well
satisfied with the way the public Is
Ilking interest in them.
Mr.. Sidney has been over most Of
he mainland with the Schacht on eX-
hibition and preliminary advertising
before placing an agency and he
plans to be here for several weeks
before starting on his way again.
From Honolulu he will travel 10
Australia for stay Of several months
and the trip may be extended to South
Africa. Asia and Europe before the
return to the United States is made.
1t Is argued that many people can
not afford to own motor cars. The
answer to this argument is that the
ownership of motor car sOincreases
the radius Of the owners activity.
and has such pronounced influence
on his efficiency and health that he
Is able to earn an income that will
enable him to support a motor car.
or course. there are exceptions to
prove this rule, just as there are OK
CeptiOns In all other lines. 1t can
be admitted, without prejudice to the
industry, that some persons may have
purchased motor cars at cost and Of
a type not adapted to their require
ments. This does not prove that this
class Of persons cannot AFFORD to own
motor cars. II must not be assumed
. that just because II Is motor car.
II Is an unnecessary expense or eS-
travagance. The use of the motor car
does not distract its owners atten-
ton from his business. On the con-
gary. its use enables him to do more
business, with less effort, In the same
hours, by shortening the time of his
brands and business calls. At the
aame time II affords opportunity Tor
nealthful recreation for hipself and
family and saves many expenses
which were common before Its use
began.
Speaking of detail and construction
incorporated in the Schacht car, DEM
onstrator Sidney says:
while built to carry five passengers
the tonneau Is plenty roomy for two
more The steel body. beautifully
finished in any color, with its long
graceful and pleasing lines and large
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

square doors, catches the eye and
captivates at first sight. The uphol-
STEERING is of the best leather with full
hair trimming. The seats are wide
and deep and just high enough to
avoid cramping The 40 H. p. motor
cast on block with all parts perfectly
ground to exact size and with its
heavy crank shaft and large bearings,
win run so smoothly and sweetly. as
to give the impression of motorless
car Plenty Of power in reserve on
any and all occasions, making all
roads and hills. smooth roads. II Is
seldom asked to go its limit.
Every gear Is made Of the finest
steel and perfectly cut. overcoming
noise and wear The transmission
with three speeds forward of selec-
tive type, Is smoothly operated with
out jerking or Earring and Is seldom
used out of high gear. Roller bear
ings In the transmission and rear sys-
TEN and large ball bearings in the
wheels, overcome most friction and
add to the efficiency of the motor. The
integral crank case pump in the mo-
tor, adequately lubricates all parts of
II, and oiling devices are placed at
every friction point Of the mechanism
and In the springheads. giving added
life to every friction surface. The
light weight economies on tires and
up-keep. and with the 800 inch wheel
base imparts those smooth, delightful
riding qualities akin to flying. SO sim
pie in every feature of construction,
as to be readily understood and oper-
ated even by the novice, with every
lever and control at immediate COM
mand Every part of motor-trans-
mission-and driving system easily ac-
cessible. convenient for adjustment
or repairs, with the least physical and
mental eXertiOn. Durable, because Il
Is built right-along scientific lines
and ideas-because only known fac
tors and materials of quality enter
into its construction. No makeshift
materials--no mtried product of mill
or mine--no chance labor ever enters
into a SCHACHT. Every part down
to the smallest piece of steel is given
the crucial, final test Of the expert
enced builder
The most popular car In the popu-
lar division, and its liberal speciflca-
lions and amazing price will quickly
appeal to those who want all the lux
nry and convenience of the exclusive
car at price within reach, and to
those who have been accustomed TO
paying fancy prices for a car of no
better performance or value. Our ten
years experience and study in build
ing automobies--our perfect factory
organization and our newly completed
plant. with its up-to-date appliances
and automatic machinery and our re-
putation in the business, tending to
quick sales, alone make II possible
for us to offer such a car"
wsakIy BulletI0 II Dpr ven
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
TETzLAFF Wins
FROM De PALMA
Wrests LaurelS on One Mile
Track at Los Angeles
In March.

When Tetzlaff won the two big
road races at Santa Monica last
Thanksgiving Day. breaking the
American road record in both events,
It appears that he achieved no acct
dental victories, for he has emphas-
lied his right to rank among the pre-
mier drivers of the country by de-
cisively defeating Ralph De Palma in
one hundred mile match race on
the Los Angeles Motordrome track
March l9ht. DE Palma has been rec
ognized as one of the greatest truck
drivers in the word and drove the
so h. p. Fiat racer, with which he
lead the field almost to the finish
in the grand prize race at Savannah
last fall. Tetzlaff, on theother hand.
was driving Lozier stock car of
only 46 h. D., thesame one with which
he won the Santa Monica races. His
victory over DE Palma was clean-cut
and decisive, for the latter drove n
splendid race, averaging &c miles per
hour. Tetzlaff, however. drove "a
phenomenal race, averaging at time
SS miles per hour, tapping De Palma
six times and finishing over six miles
in the lead, averaging for the one hun
dred miles u speed of S0.7l miles per
hour
Tetzlaff and the Lozier car began
breaking the worlds records ut TWEEN
ty-five miles and very record from
twenty-five to one hundred miles was
shattered. These records were vari-
ously held by George Robertson, Ray
Harroun and Ralph De Palma him
self, but all of them went to the vic
torious Tetzlaff
A great measure of credit and glory
goes TO the Lozier car, for Tetzlaff's
victory has added to the already long
string of achievements by stock cars
of this make since last August, when
milford started the LoZier racing
campaign by winning the National
Championship race at Elgin. Since
that time, Tet2lafr, milford and Hor-
an have between them taken part in
every one of the big events of the
country. TetZlaff's one hundred mile
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
THE AUTOMOBILISTS

horses limitations, say n round trip
of twenty miles, with time to unload,
the truck will do in three hours what
will employ two teams for seven
hours This is all the horses can do
that day while the truck can repeat
the journey two or rhrce times if
necessary and suffer no hardship. II
would take from eight to twelve
horses TO equal the performance of
the truck. One man can drive the
truck, but would take two. four or
six men to drive the horses"
Anyone who has experienced the
conditions that surround the thresh-
ing of grain in the field can recall
the fevcrish haste Of farmer who
sees his harvest pouring into bags as
fast as men can tie them; the bags
mounting to pyramids; the unthresh-
ed grain coming to the separator
piled high on rocking wagons; the
straw mounting up in great golden
stacks; and night coming on with a
grand promise of a heavy rain.
Up comes the auto truck. Two
huge Poles seize the underground
bags and pile them on the trucl;
while the driver places them in the
best position. Then comes great
sigh of relief as 5000 pounds of grain
go off the field and away to the barns
mile distant, at en-mlles-an-hour
elm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15

win at Los Angeles on the 10Th of
March making the sixteenth event in
which Lozier cars have started since
last August without n single record
of breakdown or failure to finish.
During these races, these cars have
broken the American road record, all
speedway records from twenty-five TO
one hundred miles and from two hun
dredmiles upward, in addition to win
ming the majority of the great road
races of the year TetzlaT's last race
makes his third straight victory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-15
AUTO NOTES.

while the motorists throughout
the country are praising the many
novel features of Howard +. Collins
Hudson 49, Il is impossible to over
look that sturdy little Hudson 900
roadster," said II. p. Brinegar, of the
Pioneer Automobile Company of San
Francisco. You know il was the 90
which swept the country SO in 1909
that the Hudson Company established
the record Of doing the greatest bus
mess ever known to any automobile
concern in its first year The at
tachment which doctors, contractors,
statesmen, insurance men, etc, formed
for the 90 amounts TO u powerful en-
dorsement. The car made such rec
ord for itself that the public wouldn't
permit that model to be discontinued.
think that all Hudson dealers
throughout the land practically in
sisted that the 900 be continued dur
ing the 1911 season. II surely made
thousands of friends"
Automobile and accessory manurac-
turers expect the market for cars and
tires In the Philippine Islands and
the Far East to reach considerable