davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22

The manager of the Mutt and JEFF
Musicad Comedy company wants the
manager of the Grand to put in zoe
extra seats as they turn people away
at every performance. This win be
the largest musical comedy company
that ever played here. They carry two
special car loads of scenery and have
so people in the company. An
orchestra from Parsons has been en-
gagged to play for this show.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22

Judge G. b. Stuart IN a speech at a
bar banquet at Oklahoma City last
night anent the recall of judges said.
III certain percentage Of dissatIs-
fled people can put a Judge Of high
court In this land upon the rack and
hold him up to the execration Of his
fellow citizens. how shall We get good
men to 90 upon the bench2'
III weak ones go there he contin-
ued, the liberties Of the people are
lost. because this weak man having
his ear constantly to the ground listen
ing for every sound Of popular displeas-
ure at decision which he had made
or which he intends to make will lose
and surrender all Independence of
Judgment. and the great safeguards Of
property and OF personal security will
be swept from the earth as with the
bosom OF destruction. The success of
the litigant will be measured by his
personal popularity. The rich and un-
prlncipled suitor will seek out the
weak and venal and will endeayor to
corrupt the Iectorate. The poor man
without friends and without influence
viii he doomed Partisan politics will
control the judges and courts Of JUS
tice will become the prey Of reckless
demagogues and the scene Of wicked
and unholy strife"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22

The Christmas spirit is nanifesting
itself IN Vinita this season to an un-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22

The trouble that is now being exper-
fenced all over the state over the tax
question indicates that something is
radically wrong with our system of
taxation. While locally. taxes are
higher because Of the public improve
ments which the city has made. there
is no complaint along that line as the
tax payers feel that they were iusti-
fed in voting the bonds for these i'm
proyements and have no kick coming
on that score But when man gave
in his property at what he considered
its true value and he now finds that
the valuation has been raised, too. in
many instances far above its original
cost. he feels that there IS an injustice
being perpetrated ted-Woodward News
Bulletin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22

the empty Christmas stocking
And the star Of BethIehen keeps
calling 70 you. Wise HaH- Wise Nan.
Gather your gifts and 60 forth IN the
name of the Lord % the mzngsr
xheresoever The Chlid awaits y9ur
coming -Herbsrt kaufman ia Col-
.l.r.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22

Tou are izvited % help make about
80 psssJ1s hsVpy. Be a good felloE.
Report 70 chsriuss committee
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22

Friday December e
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22

usual dssree- Largely because q or
gzul1afio1 B1t there are those Vho
.neser kzs he .1y q giving and 10
Fhou oon1itees never 80 for help
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22

a pertinent subject Of discussion for
newspaper publishers in Oklahoma Is
the cost Of newspaper production and
it has its phases Of interest for the
public as we'll Sometimes thoughtIess
persons are disposed to critioise their
home papers and 20 compare theni an
fnyorably with the newspapers in older
or larger communities, The cities and
towns of Oklahoma have as good news
papers as are printed anywhere in
towns OF the same class. and better
than are to be found IN most OF the
towns Of their size Enid News.
%
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-12-22

The coming year Is a leap year. after
which there should Be no cd maids
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
EAI.I5;Sz7sls 'IsAyITEIiS3,;;ylE

doubt OF the abilit, to pu, the measure
through again. but in the Senate the
situation Is different and the vote on
the original passage does not augur
success on aitemp, to command two
thirds vote.
The life Of the National Monetary
Commission is at stake on a vote which
the Senate viii take at las o'clock
tomorrow afternoon on the Cummins
resolution calling for tnat body to
submit It's Anal rspor, anu dissolve by
December i. There have been strenu-
Gus attacks on the commission. based
on alleged extravaganza and delay in
submitting results to Cong: .ss, but its
defenders nave spared for little
more time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
ILL LUCK At TABLES.
Lord Camoys'n Venture Mt Dippe Proves
IInfOrrunate.


London. August l3,-Whne the fate
of the House of Lords was IN the bal
ance Lord Camoys. who Is reported
engaged TO Miss Mildred Sherman, was
in Dieppe trying to exc out his small
income OF $4,000 a year by playing
chemin de fer at the gambling casino.
In this game Lord Camoys was not
quite so lucky as in the more skillful
ready money was soon exhausted. and
he returned to London and to his six.
hundred dollars Nat
However. London tradesmen and
money brokers are VIGOROUSLY kind,
especially to peers engaged to marry
rich American girls. and there Is no
doubt Lord Camoys Will have little
difficulty in financing his prospective
trip to America. His present intention
is to start for Newport about tho
middle OF September.
II am gong to settle down now and
attend to promoting that mining stamp
invention" he told his friends on his
arrival in London. IT'S much surAr
than chemin de fer"
Among Lord Camoys's fellow PLAYERS
at the Dieppe casino was Won Arkovy,
the Austrian count who was arrested
at the Plaza Hotel in New York last
February. Unlike Lord Camoys, Won
Arkovy won a small 70. tune. In fact,
Won Arkovy is the sensation of the
Dieppe season. He won $4,000 francs
at the last two nights play in sue
cession. He Is living in expensive state
at the Hotel Royal, keeps a motor
car and tips like a Pittsburg mil
lionaire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
KICK LAUDS DE LA BARRA
snys Mexican Presidents Firmnens Ia
Commended Highly.

Washington. August l3.--In an
nouncing that the United States HAD
granted authority to Mexico to send
troops across American territory to
quell disturbances in Lower Califor-
MIA, Secretary OF State Knox to-day
paid a high tribute 20 the efforts OF
President de la Barra TO restore order
IN Mexico. Mexican rurales will be per-
mitted to go from Douglas. Ariz., to
Tiajuana, Mexico. to suppress law
lessness which. Secretary Knox says,
has, kept the northern part OF Lower
California in a turmoil fof some time.
He added:
This bad condition has. among other
things. caused several complaints from
American citizens engaged in legiti-
mate enterprises in that section, and
even the wanton murder OF three
Americans. The energetic action now
proposed. like so many other measures
being taken by President de la Barra
to restore tranquility AID TO suppress
violence throughout the Mexican re-
public, is gratifying to this govern
ment. Indeed. our ofRcSl reports have
been to the effect that the situation
has been improving with remarkable
rapidity. due chiefly to President de
la Barra's firmness. which Is highly
commended in all quarters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
HOTEL CLERK SUDDENLY
ENRICHED IN HIS OLD AGE
Copper Mine in Which He Invested
Decade Ago IL Bought for
Millions by Syndicate.

Paola. Kan, August iS.-From hotel
clerk TO millionaire. and in the even
ing Of his life, is the experience OF
Z. Hite. day clerk at the Commercial
Hotel here, and 1t is all the result OF
little investment in 4 Mexican cop.
per mine twenty years ago.
At that time Mr.. Hite was one OF q
company OF promoters of Mexican cop
per mines near Amcca. Mexico. Upon
his return from ST. Louis, where the
sale has just been made. Mr.. Hite an
nounced that their holdings We're sold
for $50. 000.000 to a Mexican syndicate
Mr. Hite figures that his share is ST.
100000.
Mr.. Hite is seventy-one years old.
but would easily pass for a man of
Hite. He came TO Paola more than d
year ago in reply TO an advertisement
asking for position in a quiet place
where he could rest for a year. 1t is
said his wife is in Washington, and a
son lives in Kansas City, Mo. but
other than that little is known of Mr..
Hite's family connections. as he made
few acquaintances in Paola
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
PET DOG CHECKS FIRE
IN BUSINESS DISTRICT
Tugs Mt the Cher. Trouserr In
Burning Bakery Until He
Notices BIaze.

Victoria. B. c.. August IA pet
dog probably saved valuable property
in the central business district here
from destruction by fire by calling at
tention to blaze which started In
the Golden Sheaf bakery. on Shat
tuck Avenue. near University Avenue.
Shortly before Z o'clock in the morn
Ing Chef oscar Bogue of the bakery
restaurant, left the gas burning under
the corree urn. Five minutes later
the pet terrier belonging to one of
the employees tubbed a. his trousers.
Bogue showed the animal away, but
the dog persisted with its mute warn
ing of danger.
Amused. Bosue allowed himself to
be led by the animal into the res
taurant and discovered the woodwork
about the coffee urn in flames After
q stiff fight he succeeded In extin-
gushing the blaze. The damage was
nominal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
PAY LOW, LIVING HIGH;
PASTOR TO QUIT CHURCH
1000 Year Not Enough TO Get
Brend aud Butter for
Family.

Lebanon, Ind, August l3.-The high
clost of living and the low pay OF
clergymen nave driven the Rev. T. T.
Greenleaf, pastor Of circuit of three
churches. out of his position and prob
ably out of the ministry
He has resigned his pastorate over
the Miliedgeville. Mount Zion and Cor
NTH congregations of the Methodist
Protestant denomination, for the rea-
son that he and his family cannot live
on the annual salary Of $500, which he
receives.
To-day he carried his resignation to
the conference of his denomination at
Muncie, refusing to be reassigned to
this circuit. He announced that he
would have to quit serving the ord
unless the conference should see fit to
arrange his duties so that he may take
up some worldly occupation ION the
side" to get bread and butter for his
family.
The Rev. Mr.. Greenleaf's stand is
regarded here as courageou and the
fact that he is not afraid TO call the
public's attention to the burden Of
nigh prices and the church's notice to
the Impoverished state of It's servants
is eliciting favorable comment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
FORMER BROKER|S
HELD As GEM THIEF
Warren l. Gale, Once a Leader
in Atlantic City Society, Ac-
cused OF $1,000 Larceny.
PHILADELPHIA COMPLAINS
Son OF Victim and a Companion
Are Also Taken Into
Custody.

Atlantic City, August l3.-Warren
!. Gale, formerly real estate broker
at 1928 Atlantic Avenue, and q promi-
nent figure in local society largely
by reason of the beauty and talent OF
his handsome young wife. is in the
city prison charged with jewel theft.
Nothing in the past iive years has
caused a greater social sensation.
Gale. who dropped out Of sight
about a year ago after n metecric
career that left him financial wreck.
was arrested shortly after midnight,
together with Harry Smith and Rob-
crt Funk, both of Philadelphia, by
detectives assigned to investigate n
mysterious robbery at the seashorc
residence. 16 North Bellevue Avenue,
OF Mrs. Helen Smith. OF Philadelphia.
Yesterday Mrs. Smith, who took up
her residence here eight weeks ago.
reported the disappearance of diamond
earrings and other jewe!ry valued at
$500. She placed the gems beneath
a pillow in her bedroom for safe
keeping. and when she returned found
them missing. Suspicion pointed to
Harry Smith. a son Of the complainant,
who, it was learned had invited Gale
and Funk to the Bellevue Avenue cot
tage during the absence of his mother.
Facts discovered while detectives
'NAV three young men
through the cafe district up TO o'clock
IN the morning. when all three were
arrested. caused Mrs. Smith to visi,
police headquarters and formally ente,
complaint against the three prisoners
They We're given a preliminary hear.
ing before Magistrate Jagmetty, who
hNed bail at $1,000 each. pending fur.
Their hearing on Monday next
Five years ago Gale was regarded
as one of the most promising young
brokers in the city. He had profita-
bic clientele and the best of business
connections. His marriage about eigh,
years ago to Miss Edna Capp, daugh.
ter OF DR.. Capp. Of Lancaster. Pa, was
a brilliant social affair. and the bride
was received with open arms by sea.
shore society.
After year OF prosperity Gale lost
d great deal OF money and had TO
abandon a handsome cottage he had
purchased at Pacific and St. Charles
Place. Then he was forced to sur
render his offices and became a curb
stone broker. Not dismayed by their
change of fortune. young Mrs. Gala
began to make practical use of her
talent as soloist \ year ago Gale
disappeared. and since that time the
brave hearted woman had supported
herself through her music.
few days ago Gale suddenly re-
appeared in the city. He urged his
young wife to agree to a reconcilia ton.
but she is said to have refused.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
SAYSB|SHOP MUST
MAKE RETRACTION
Continued From First Pagc1

Continued From First Page)
which have appeared in the press in
some parts OF our land. especially
around Newport and New York. reveal
in few cases a shocking lack OF real
regard for truth. virtue and moral ,e-
sponsibility.
Cnlls 1t Blnspheny.
1t Is blasphemy to see silly md
frivolous women wearing on their
oosoms the sign of suffering which our
Saviour wore. and they haven't grit
enough to give birth to child. The
lack OF children among our women OF
wealth is sign OF physical and moral
deGeneracy.
In the letters / receive from day
to day there comes TO light a sure.
strong call for a uniform divorce law
in our land. We must amend our Con-
stitution. We must protect our very
origin of life in the nation. We have
in days past been careful. about maxi
ing laws TO protect our trades and In
dustries. Now we must drive deeper
and seek to protect our very native
life in It's moral strength and its reli-
gious power. / received letters last
week from all over the nation. from
all kinds of people. thanking me for
my sermon ot last sunday"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
JAPANESE FLOCK TO
THE LOWER REPUBLICS
Peruvian Army Said to Have In
Ranks Many Veterans of the
Russian NSnr

San Francisco. Cal. August 13.-Great
numbers OF Japanese are being i'm
ported into Peru by every steamship
arriving at Callao from the far East,
according to officers OF the Kosmos
steamship Uarda which arrived re-
Gently from Europe via west coast
ports OF call. In this last few months
the Japanese population Of the South
American republic has Increased to
several thousand, and the little brown
men have settled themselves in BUSH
ness in almost every line, from run
ring a barber shop to conducting
Dig mercantile stores
1t Is reported that the Peruvian
army, which has been engaged in
sorties with the forces OF Ecuador
over the boundary line controversy on
the frontier. contains in its ranks many
sturdy natives of the Land of the Ris-
Ing Sun. They are said to be veterans
Of the Russo-Japanese War, expert
enced in the art of warfare and
brought out fro-i the Orient for the
express purpose OF serving as soldiers.
conditions in the lower republics are
still in state OF unrest, according
TO news brought by the Uarda, and
there were reports of several sharp
engagements between the contestants
In the interior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
Tafr. Veto Message Reudy.

Beverly Mass. August l3.-With
MS veto message on the Flood resolu-
ton providing tor the admission OF
Arizona ana New Mexico into the
Union practically complete. President
TAFT brought mis- weekend visit here
to close tonight. The President left
Beverly tonight for Boston. and the
message went with him He took the
Federal express at Z. M. for Wash
ington. and is scheduled TO reach the
capital Tomorrow morning. The mes
sage may be sent 10 Congress during
the day Only a desire to revise 1t
slightly after consulta ton with ad-
ministration leaders is likely TO post
none its presentation to Congress
until Tuesday. If that body is in ses-
sion.
The Presidents veto is understood
10 be based largely upon the pro-
vision for the recall of the judiciary
provided for in the Arizona Constr
luton. To the New Mexican Consti
tuition the President is understood "a
have no particular objection. but the
Flood resolution so couples the two
territories that a veto must affect
them both.
1t is expected that the Presidents
ooSiton In regard to the recall Of
JuoSes VIII be presented in no uncer-
tain terms.
The wool revision veto MESSAGE hs e
not been touched by the President ca
iar. but the outlines of IL are IN bis
mind. and about ali he will need 20
90 IN Washington will be to cali in a
secretary and dictate 1t was sid
mere tonight that the second ya,o
should reach Congress before tho a.
Of the week. Gnu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
QUITS BUSINESS AT "a;
GIVES HEIRS 100000
Following Example of Fnther, Paper
Manufacturer Divides His
Fortune.

Batavia. Ill, August 13.-William
Van Nortwick. following the example
set by his father twenty-five years ago
has turned over to his son. son-in Nv
and nephew properties valued at S3,-
100000. His reason, just as was his
fathers is that he does not care az
an advanced age TO be troubled with
business worries He is seventy four
years old. He retained enough of his
fortune to provide for his personal
wants.
The 100000 worth of property was
turned over to John S. Van Nortwick
OF Batavia. William Van Nortwiok' $
son; z. G. Hobler, OF Batavia, his SON
in-law, and William Van Nortwick. OF
Appleton, Wis. q nephew The prop
erty consists of the Appleton Manu-
featuring Company. manufacturers OF
farm implements. and two machine pa.
per mills at Batavia: the Combine ed
Locks Paper Mill. the largest paper
mill in the West. and practically all OF
the stock OF the Green Bay and Mis-
sissippi Canal Company. In addition
large tracts of Canadian pulp wood
land were turned over.
Nearly three-quarters of a century
ago the father of William Van Mort.
wick, also named William, came 70
Batavia from the farm in Pennsylvania
where he was born and reared
Through the manufacture of farm i'm.
PIGMENTS and later paper, and by de-
veloping water power along the Fox
River. he ammassed a fortune OF APP
proNimately $4,000. 900, and this, short
ly before he died he turned over in
equal shares TO his two sons William
Van Nortwick. of Batavia, and John
>. van Nortwick, of Appleton. Wis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
FEARS AN
INFLUX OF JAPANESE
Importation of Oriental Lnborers to
New Caledonia Mines

San Francisco. Cal. August 13.-Ad-
vices were brought by the steamship
zelandia that much excitement was
caused in Australia and New Zealand
by the report that arrangements had
been made by the French nickel min
ing companies In New Caledonia TO
bring 5000 Japanese to the South Pa
cihc islands. Mr.. Fisher, in an inter-
view. said that the arrival of thou
sands OF Japanese at Noumea was a
matter of grave Importance to Aus
tralia owing to the danger OF New
Caledonia being made an internle-
diate settling ground for hordes Of
Japanese, and the business was a mem
ace to Australia.
Noumea correspondents state that
the arrival OF the first shipload Of
Japanese is causing disturbances The
bringing OF the Japanese was arranged
in France
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
FIND BODY OF GIRL
IN NEwLY-DUG GRAVE

Vienna. Angus; i3.-Some workmeu ut
Crosse Warden the great central plains
o: Hungary. found the body OF a g!ri lying
In newly grave. and as life was not
extinct a doctor was called and animation
restored.
The girl then stated that ST. lived in a
village some 200 miles away. but had tramp
ed the whole distance her soldier
lover. When she got TO the barracks her
sweetheart was ashamed OF her bacuse she
was ragged and dust-staned. and declined
TO speak to her. The brokenhearted s.rl
attempted to tramp back home. but as she
had no money and had eaten nothing for
three days she decided to commi; suicide
and bury herself alive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
EYs[a s|!IE:l!a!|!A l!;J,!ll zIl5;gaiEY7
StoreY Your iiarlo
With Us While
You Are Away

Our Factory Repair Depart
ment is roomy and safe, and if
there is anything about your piano
that needs repairing this is the
place and now is the time to have
i done.
Expert Factory Workmen, the
needful machinery and experience
is applied to every piece of work
entrusted to our care. You'll be
satisfied with results and prices.
Call Monroe 72S Now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
FINDS WIFE HAD ELopED.
Delaware Man Says She Left with
Youthful Hoarder

New Castle. Del. August 13.-Louis
Bauer, employed at the Edgar Allen
Steel plant. on reaching his home in
Dobbinsville. found the house empty
and note from his wife. with the one
word written, "Good-by." He also
found his wife had taken their little
daughter. At Wilmington he learned
they had gone to Delaware City. He
went there and found. he says, they
and George Harris. former boarder.
LETT on one OF the Ericsson liners for
Baltimore. and he notified the police
there by telegraph to have them ar
rested. The wife of Bauer Is thirty
years old, and Harris about twenty
three.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
Makes InitInl Trip.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Norfolk, Va. August l3.-The steam
ship Denis. of the Booth Steamship
Company. was here to-day on it's
Initial trip from New York to Amazon
River points. in Brazil. The steamer
will make regular stops here for pas
sengers. freight and mail. The com
pany gave dinner on board the
Denis to-day. at which city officials
custom officers and business men OF
the city were guests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.
Celebration Held ny Couple Near
Lebanon. Pm.

Lebanon. Pa, August i3-Mr. and
Mrs. John Snyder. Of Five Points. a
suburb of this city. to-day celebrated
the sixtieth anniversary of their we'd
ding. neighbors and friends joining
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren in making the occasion
notable one. Mr.. Snyder Is eighty
three years old and Mrs. Snyder one
year his junior.
Both are in good health, and until
a year ago he was assessor of South
Lebanon township They are the old
est married couple in the Lebanon
Valley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-14
KILLS FOX WITH HIS AUTO.
Bounty VIII Form "Nest Egg" fe
Baby to Whom Doctor Hurried

Norwich. Conn. August l3.-Dr. y. p
Smith. hurrying on an urgent mid
night call in his racing automobile
struck and killed fox on the Rich
mond Hill highway last night
He took the animals body to the
home OF his patient, Mrs. James Lath-
rop, where soon after his arrival an
heir was presented 10 the Lathrop
family.
There is large bounty In this State
for foxes. ana the physician left the
body at the house, with instructions
that the bounty be collected and set
aside as a nest egg for the new arrival.