davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-14

cotton, etc., but not wood, unless in
the form of shavings.
The wire in the Winner, Burlington,
Harris, Friend-Teenor, Except the
picture show, and Shanahan buildings
was done by the light company. 1t was
personally inspected by the writer as
the work progressed. Before the build
ings were completed, at his request
Mr. L. A. Barley, general inspector OF
the Underwriters Bureau, which makes
insurance rates for the entire state
came to Vinita, inspected the wiring
in all these buildings and passed it as
safe.
The writer is willing to put in one
hour, Tightening UP the wires, in the
Winner building, turn on the current
and operate every lamp in the building
with these wires entirely bare of in.
as the fire left them and
guarantee that there will be absolutely
no trouble either with the lighting or
from starting a fire.
This article is written with the OBJ
iect in view of correcting any erron-
GUS impression which your article may
have left in the mind OF the public.
Your representative also promised me
that he would state in the
paper that had examined the wiring
and did not believe that it was the
cause of the fire. Therefore am ask
ing you to publish this.
Very truly yours.
CHAS. e. LAHMAN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-14
CLAPP RESOLUTION TO
INVESTIGATE COPPER TRUST
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Feb. f4.-An in
vestigation OF the so-called copper
trust is contemplated in a resolution
introduced today by Senator Clapp.
The resolution directs the attorney
general to investigate the relations be.
tween the United States Metal COM
pany and the Amalgamated Copper
company and the Anaconda Copper
company, with a view to determining
whether their relations do not consti-
tute violation of the Sherman anti
trust law. The resolution was referred
to the committee on Judiciary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-14
oklahoma Census Returns.

BY Associated Press.
Washington. D. c., Feb. 14.-statis-
tics of the thirteenth census announc-
ed today include:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-14

Tom Bluejacket was in town toGay
from his ranch near Eueha.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-14
PRESIDENT"
DISAPPEARS FROM EL PAS0
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Ell Paso, Tex. Feb. 14t--Francisco
|. Madero has disappeared as myster-
iously from FL Paso as he appeared
here Sunday, although the federal Off
cials hold letters written and signed
by him in FL Paso Sunday, and have a
warrant for the arrest of the Mexican
insurrecto president" They are un-
able to locate him. The insurrecto
iunta say he no longer wears a beard.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-14

The Civic Club will give a dinner
Saturday. Februa-y 1s, in the Barrett
basement Price Csc.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
63S,335 SHARES
TRADED MARKET
SILENT PANIC"
lndustrials Sell From 1 to 3
Points of in Big Bear
Movement.

A selling movement inausurated in
the closing days Of July fof the appar-
ent purpose Of catching some over
extended spectators with extensive for
eign connections. whose loans were re-
fused renewal. to-day developed into .
wide liquidation wave which threat
ened formidable proportions. In some
quarters Of Wall street the turnover
vas referred to - another SILENT
panic"
Between the opening Of the New York
Stock Exchange at 10 o'clock and It's
close At noon ess, ss5 shares Of stock were
traded in. The leading industriais sold
OF from one to three points. there be-
irs absolutely no support to the market.
Here IL a table which shows the
extent Of the liquidation Of the past ten
days. plus bear pressure. the loss to the
principal market leaders in that period.
compared to the low levels In those
stocks for 1910:
The evening world., 1911-08-12
TROOPS WITH i
DRAWN SWORDS
AWE STRIKERS
Strike Tieup in Liverpool
Broken With Imposing Acts
Riots in Glasgow.

LIVERPOOL, Aug. Harmed Win
sabres and carbines and furnished with
bali cartridges. strong detachmsnts Of
the Roya, Scots 0reys succeede4 q
efecting the removal to-day Of geods
which have been tied up at the central
depots by the striking dockmen end
carriers.
Six hundred tens OF foodstuffs wers
moved in one procession. which was
accompanied by Magistrates. VINO were
mounted. and a. they rode along ar
ried in their hands copies Of the Riot
act. The strikers looked on sullenly.
but showed no disposition for . eon-
nict with the we'll armed soldiers.
GLASGOW, Scotland, Aug. Ia-Ths
Corporation street car men went on
strike to-day and d~lsorganized the whole
service. Attempts to send out the cars
in charge Of the corporations inspectors
were prevented by force. The strikers
in large bodies attacked and wrecked
the cars.
LONDON. Aug. I2.-London = almost
Itself again to-day. A few hours after
the official announcement that the strike
had been settled last night. suficed to
release the flood Of trafiie which had
been held up for two or three days. and
supplies were rushed out to replsnish
the empty markets and stores. 1t Is
! estimated una, the weeks strike Of :ha
|dockmen and carriers has cost the metro
polls at least s7.5oO.Oo The car men en-
ployed by two railroad companies claim
to have private grievances and refused
to return to work under the genera
settlement. They threatened to again
paralyxe the city traffic. 1t IL generally
recognized that the effect Of the sub
stantial increase In wages which has
been conceded the strikers will be e
considerlbl H. enhance the already high
cost Of living In London.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
/. C.L0UDENSLAGER
DIES IN HIS TENTH
TERM IN CONGRESS
Republican Leader of New Jer
sey Fought Fatal Illness for
Many Months.

PAULSBORO. n. j.. Aug. 1..-Repre-
sentative Henry C. Loudenslager. ten
times elected to Congress from the First
New Jersey District, n during the last
three Congressional campaigns secretary
OF the Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee. died at his home here
to-day after q protracted illness. He
was ffty-nine years old.
Mr.. Loudenslager had been ailing a
long time from a complication of dis
eases, which later developed in typhoid
fever. Although he was not we'll last
fall he entered upon his duties as sec.
rotary of the campaign committee. He
had little chance to rest after :he
campaign n the extra session of
Congress found him SO badly run down
that he had &c pair permanently for
the session.
Congressman Loudenslager was born
in Southern New Jersey. Early In his
career he was in the produce business
In Philadelphia. He served ten year:
as Clerk of Gloucester County n In
1892 was elected to the Fifty-third Con
gress and was reelected nine times
He held influential committee assign
ments n was an answering sup
porter OF former Speaker Cannon.
A year ago. when President Taft
sought to make peace In the Republican
party, Mr.. L~oudenslager vas one o.
those summoned to the summer capita
at Beverly to give couns upon the
proper method of putting down interna
differences In the party.
Mr.. Lcudenslager was a thirty-secont
degree Mason. q member OF the I'm.
proved Order OF Red Men and Of many
| other organizations In his native state
The evening world., 1911-08-12
me WRITER ALREADY RE-


ferred to objected to the con-
struction of the Municipal Baths
at Coney Island on the ground that the
sea baths should be right here in Man
haitian.
Perhaps he thinks the people prefer
bathing In water pumped from the sew
age-laden North or East Rivers. He's
welcome to that think. But the people
are not fools and that's why they clam
ored for The baths now so successfully
In operation at Coney Island and that's
why they want more Of such baths
along that beach.
Above all the people in the congested
districts OF Manhattan and Brooklyn
long to get away from the smells and
ills OF town for ever so little a time.
That's why they go to Coney.
That's why they like a bath In the
clear breakers OF Coney.
That's why they go In their thou
sands to get them.
Why did that writer oppose the Ave.
cent fare to Coney Island. which would
make 1t easier for the masses to enjoy
what a million OF them seek each week
during the hot season?
Does he want the ocean switched into
Seward Park?
or a pipe dreamer.
A BROOKLYN YOUNG MAN writes
mo that he never walks across Manhat-
tan Bridge with out feeling a strange,
mysterious desire to hurl himself &c
death.
Walking which way, I wonderf
The evening world., 1911-08-12
ARGENTINE OFFICER
HERE TO SUPERVISE
MAKING OF ARM0R
Naval Captain Will Spend Two
Years, While Dreadnoughts
Are Under Construction.
COMES BY EUROPE.
Campania Brings Theatrical
Folks for Opening Of the
New Season.


A reminder OF the growing Importance
OF the Argentine Republic came to-day
when Capt. Ramon Gonzalez, Fernandez
OF the Argentina nav prcs,de ont NJ tho
Sinh. n, snr,ov =, A-,ru.rv
.u,.. :. a.. r-... g. A..
- ~
~ WI VI "u'y al '"e ne'"'"o"
o'eel "orks' INCIDENTALLY MS journey
emphasizes The necessity for coming 10
New York from South America by way
OF Europe.
n captains whe ana Mrs Us "a
,. 80. -.s..s" -
n,,,. o.. 49, A..
r.av,.. rs""s' -. ., M
,s.. % -
=" "n 'o'. '"'v'O'""' ~
oo'"s ou"srue.eo NJ .anaue" anu ,"e
~ Ut no.c 'u'er' WIN ."e''c oo-
.royers tina. are oe'ns ou,It IN hns-
,ano, .ne ano.,'ons WIZ maze tne ar
sea''"e navy '"c '"o"ses' !" so"'"s'1
waters
Capt. Fernandez says he favors a
strohg navy and he believes the new
navy OF Argentina will be usefu. in
Keeping down the Internal disturbances
that AVE been the source of 80 much
instability In Latin American countries.
Il. Francis HYDE. ylce-prosiden, Of
| tho f-.r,r,i rr,., Corn,rv r.,,r,.d
- 49,. Ts-N". ~. -
ro" Up H"s.anu' ZIG sa" .he
trouo'e owe the moroccan SITUATION
had entirely subsidized.
The English" he said. ARE becom-
ing less conservative In making invest
| ments. They are seekinp invest ments
which hr,rv IN ,.r.. a,y,aora."
....-- -
oFr'CeH On BRUCE kEers
TAB ON ENGINEER,
The evening world., 1911-08-12
TOUGHS KEEP PROMISE
TO ATTACK BROTHERS.
Gang Invades Factory and Black
jack and Stab Waterman and
His Guard.

Michael Connolly. thirty years old.
and his brother Patrick, twenty-six, OF
No, li Eighth street, Long Island city.
are In 81. Johns Hospital there suffer-
Ing from wounds they received early to-
day, when they were attacked by three
men. who blackjacked and stabbed
them. Michael had his skull laid open
and his brother was stabbed In the side
and or the face.
Patrick Is night Waterman at the
Standard Arch Works on Ely avenue.
lie had beer bothered by toughs recent
ly and several nights ago when he re-
fused to allow them to hang around
they threatened to get even" lie got
his brother to spend the nights with
| him. Three men entered the place to-
| day and set upon the Connolly brothers.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
DAssING ALONG THE SOUTH SIDE
OF Eighty-seventh street. between
nnals nnl AlnlInnn a.nanaAa Nrod.aa-

OF Elsnty-SeNeHtn street,, petWeeH
1 Park and Madison avenue Wednes.
day morning at about $50 a foolish
looking dog came tearing from the tu-
multuous east side. He wasn't q for
| midaole looking NUT. lie seemed to be
worried by something, but showed no
direct desire to chew up anybody. His
jowls dripped the foam that Is supposed
to be indicative OF madness. His eyes
were wild. His gait uncertain. His oh
Ject II DO had any. was vague.
a young cop approached slowly from
the west. lie saw the dog, He saw
many children playing In the street.
He quickly drew a revolver. As the
dog came within a few feet OF him he
fired and the poor nut keeled over.
The cop stood by. The dog was pant
ing out the last luckless brea. his OF his
life. The awed children gathered
around.
A m looked out of a window.
What a shame to kill the poor dog
she said to ? uni looking from q
window in the next house.
1T is a shame. ma'am. said the
young cop, 1T Is "A shame that ! didn't
kin him with the first shot, but that
here he fired again-'ought to end his
misery"
o N.Y." exclaimed the woman, "ths
poor dog is dead"
u hope SO. ma'am.' said the COZ
respectfully. He won't worry any
children on my post any more. II,
won't give anybody the hyderaphobee.'
And he went on his way-God blssl
him!
The evening world., 1911-08-12
Off for
a Rest?

II your vacation time has come
and you would like to find a sea-
shore, country or mountain place
where you can spend a week or
two to the best advantage, re-
member that there were printed
The evening world., 1911-08-12
WURRA,WUQRA!
DNNDONSFOIS
AT BIG GAME
| ANDS SMALL
BIZ W.P MeLOU0HLIN

p THOSE WHrTE-w1NGS suit in the subway are . Joy to the eyc .
pleasure o the oul The sight of them makes n reconcned to IN IN
peasanness that is inevitab travelling underground in rupes that were
bud % accommodate about half III tano that IL being handled with
fair efficiency.
But the white wing idea should b. adopted in other directions. I should like
TO see our cops an hremenw eaTn In those urderous days Of heat a nice cool
uniform Of white with a white cork-nned helms ventilated from shove and
below. 1t is a trying thing to compel these men to yea the heavy be uniforms
are o o5Mged to keep butoned tightly about them
cts have a White City m the July and August lot blasts
The etter carriers should have light uniforms on the same general lnss.
The street car men should hav them too.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
SOLE ASSET A LAW SUIT.
Schedule of Bankrupt w. 8. Real
shows Only . Claim for 100000.

william s. Beai OF No. 1928 West
Forty-fourth street. to-day. In a volun-
tsry petition in bankruptcy, filed IN tbs
United States District Court. gives liza
biiities of $1,000. ?75.7s. N no assets
other than a law suit for the recovery
OF $4,000.
Nearly all Of the debts were contract
ID In Boston. OF the liabilities. claims
amounting to yts.Ss2.Ss are secured by
mortgages on real estate In Boston.
Claims asgrsgating ~. 1850 are unss
cured.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
WUREA WURRA:

WURl.A URft
My Uncle Bill says that you give
advice to young fellows going to
start IN life. Whenever | ask him
what he thinks ] ought to do when
I grow big he says: Get on the
Cops" He makes me tired.
Now ] don't want u be one OF
them cops what has stand on one
foot IN one spot In the night time
on one OF them stationery posts
I'd rather be an air flyer.
Ny uncle says there Is more money
and less risk to my neck In a poll
teal Job, "If you don't like tho
cops" says he to me. go got q Job
as a district leader or a circus
clown"
tell him I don't see no difference
and he gets mad, I'd rather be a
box-hghter like Knockout Brown. I
hear he made a million In three
months. Dan Morgan says that
Knockout has his potato salad gold
filed.
Yours. hoping to hear advice from
you soon, ABE HOLTSINSKY.
Forget ally these allurements, Abis
Learn to be a chauffeur,
The evening world., 1911-08-12

You will find about as many
Summer Resort" Ads. in the
Sunday World tomorrow as will
be published in ALL THE SIX
H New York Sunday
Newspaper COMBINED.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
WURRA WURRA:

WURRA WURRA!
Kindly tell me II Tony Ross, Jim
Barry or Joe Wagner are Italian
price fighters. / Am betting " on
either one must be Italian man.
Nick Guzzardo and his brother
Philip Guzzardo are trying to tell mo
they are'd italian. Please send me
answered soon as you can.
Yours sincerely.
y. GUNNARA.
Me.srs. Ross. Barry and Wagner arr
mans" You win.
The evening world., 1911-08-12

A IL THE LAND ON THE SEA-
N SIDE of Surf avenue, from the
4 present concourse to Sea Gate
should be a great peoples beach-not a
park. Coney Island Is not a place for
parks, but It Is a resort for various
forms of healthful amusement and re-
taxation not 10 be had In shady bowers
or terraced lawns.
There should be plenty OF room for all
tho people of contested New York to
enjoy In the summer season the sight
Of the laundering waves and the breezos
from old ocean. They cannot have these
pleasures now unless at the expense OF
a costly and | me-consumins journey to
some beach where Jim-Crow, catch
penny shacks do not shut on the view,
Most New Workers have neither the
money nor the time TO 20 further than
good OLD Gomez.
The evening world., 1911-08-12

A. b. C.-The four kings and queens
of the four suits In pinochle count 40.
The hand runs ~ for kings. 60 for
queens, " for each OF three plain mar
rages, making W, and W for the trump
marriage. or $40 In all. This 10 In three
or four handed. In two-handed. unless
all are NEEDED at once, there must hs
. sacrifice Of a marriage.
The evening world., 1911-08-12

about the shortage OF water III
the Croton reservoirs.
Curious, I don't feel the shortage
Johnny White. Little TINS sue
cessor In the Board OF Aldermen mas
ben heard from. He and Alderman
Frank l.. Bowling Democratic leader OF
the Board are at Cif Haven, N l.
Hear what Johnny writes to me:
They're all up In I air here Every
body has the flying bug. There are ar
ships, air balloon n aeroplahes u"
the Job every day. Bowling n were
out for a stroll yesterday when Do"l-
ing's collie dog Butterscotch' began 70
bark up a tree. We thought there might
be a bear there or some Ing but when
we Investigated we found It was = wo-
MAJ In an seroplai >. she had run WHO
and the caboo~le landed right In the
b: aches OF he tree. We helped her
down ant untans.ed the flying HAPPIER
Rescuing an aviator-a wo' m at that
-s much better than the stun INA
usually from aside and noun
lain resorts during the vacation season
The evening world., 1911-08-12
MANY DOCTORS r E
SCRIBE

proprietary medicines under a
Latin name charging for the
written prescription three times
| the cost of the medicine and
! do not hesitate to condemn
| that self-same medicine il it is
/ advertised or mentioned by the
public.
! There are. however, many
/ honest doctors who do not hest
! tate to openly recommend and
{ prescribe such standard reme-
! dies as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
\
The evening world., 1911-08-12
-HE RENEWED INTEREST in

gilism aroused by the creation OF
4 a boxing commission found ex-
preston at the walloping battle between
Thamuel Langford and Strawbonnet
Smith In Billy Gibson's grotto Of fsti-
cufYs, the Fairmont. on Wednesday
night. A lot of old-time worshippers Of
the sort yawned after many years rest
and went around to see Than In action.
They seemed to enjoy the fun. Among
the old-timers I saw there was Old Prof.
Saumenig. who Is reputed to have
trained David for his battle with Co.
Hath. He vas wise, too. He picked the
Smoke to win.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
OF BEAR INFLUENCE
TO PUT MARKET DOWN..

NUMBER OF BEAR INFLUENCES
TO PUT MARKET DOWN.
A veteran member Of the Stock Ex-
change wher asked for the contributing
causes OF the foregoing amazing decline
in values said:
There has been q number Of bear
influences, any one of which should
have put the market down. These are
the principal ones:
Congressional agitation.
"0ovsrnmsnt investigation OF
corporations.
"Tari6 reduction bills.
CONTINUED decisions Of INTER-
state Commission against the rail-.
roads.
"arowing demands Of labor for
more pay.
"Uneasinsss yer fear Of wal be-
tween Germany and England be.
cause OF Morocco.
Drought injury to crops.
Easy money and improved trade con.
d%itions. the w powerful influences
welded by the bull interests were nc
match for the offsetting influences
There simply had to be a falling market
All 1t needed was some one to start II
downward"
Prophesy was heard that unless SOM
support was forthcoming the further de.
cline In values would mean some more
salvation" work for J. Pierpont Nor.
gan ST.. who will soon be home again.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
The Closing Prices,

Today's highest. lowest and last prices Of stocks
and of net changes a. compared with yesterdays
final figures are az follows: Net
The evening world., 1911-08-12

When I got or at Castle Garden ne OF the most interesting and refreshing
sights l sal was the prevalence II men wearing white duck trousers and
jockes Dr. Jackets of light alpaca and breezy straw hats-not n snR. unventna-
things " see sported to-day.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
DEAR WURRA WURRA:

In the Board of Estimate Tammany
has no representative, four OF the
members being out and out Republi-
cans, three being Fusion candidates
OF open hostility to the Wigwam. n
one Democrat, the Mayor. The
Mayor has appointed Just four Tam
many mon as heads of departments
OF the city. the remaining eight being
four antl-Tammany Democrats ana
four relies from a former Fusion adj
ministration All OF the county ofh-
GERS of Manhattan and the Bronx are
Republicans, also the majority OF
those in Kings. Richmond and
Queens.
In view OF these facts, why Is the
Wigwam charged by an editorial
writer with putting through public
improvements recommended ny
Comptroller Prendergast, President
Mitchell OF the Board OF Aldermen
and Borough President McAneny OF
Manhattan? ! refer &c the purchase
OF Dreamland Park.
JOSEPH q. BEIiER.
Don't worry, Joseph. Tammany II
its day certainly did put some ra"
ones over. but that possibility ma
passed. The only opportunity Tor graz
that comes nowadays Is in the FORM o
little "%pickings'' or "tips" to little ON
cials 10 wink at violations OF city orai
nances or the like. Or an occasional
grating Alderman may knock a hoi'
in an appropriation SUCH as was doh'
in the case of the FUND for the pur
chase of fireworks for July 4. n 10
which some one liz going to Jail. bu
'blg money Is no more. whlch IN on
reason why a lot OF would-be poHu
clans have gone to work.
Now, as to the Dreamland Park prop
~osit,on. The writer to whom you refe
misrepresents the situation. In IN
first place, II Ia not proposed 10 eslap
lish a park on Dreamlands site INA
was never intended. Those who woul
give to the people the ownership o
this most acceptable and enjoyable ~
| beach wAh the city to purchase IN
| plot now, while II is unoccupied. at
| price to ne rxed by he city's exper
| appraisers, based on the "a valu
as shown by the books IN the Tax ID
partment. Some wildcat paper sai
when the proposal was made TO acquir
| the tract for the people of the city thf
So, 900, 600 was the price demanded b
It's owners The owners at that tin
had made no demand whatever. But
few days ago they CAV an option 9
II to the Board of Estimate for 81, $50
600. which II not very far from Il
original purchase price plus the liner
ment to date. This IN just $1,650.0'
less than the wiseacre you quote III
ured.
The evening world., 1911-08-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT Of VIEW ORR
ARRIVED.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS.
DUE TO-DAY.
Hamburg, Genoa. Prnz Ethel Friedrich.
Suwsnss, London. Colon.
George Washington. CAledon, barbados.
Bremen. Advance, CrstobAl.
Duos degt AbUsH. City Of Columbia
NaplsA Savannah,
Caearield, Shields,
The evening world., 1911-08-12

Horatius, Montevtdeo.
Minnctp on Ia, London.
Duoa al Geneva, Naplu,
San Jactnto, GALVESTON.
City u Montgomery,
Savannah
ComAnche, Jacksonville.
Sabine. Tsmpa.
Madison Norfolk.
fAplAad, Astwsp,