davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

Will Sherrick, was quite sick yesterday.
 We deliver prescriptions prompt ly.-MannT Tankersley Drug Compa- ny. Phone 80. 1 If Sanitary Steam pressing kills the germs and enlivens the goods.-5,av- CTS Dry Cleaning and Dye Works. Old phone 861. 6 28 I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

 .ss s-s-&s's se.lA.Ssf1N-sSs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
Ice Cream Social.

An ice cream social will be given Friday evening August II, from , to 10 D. m., at the home of Mrs. Ed gar Brewster on Seventeenth avenue. Ice cream and cake will be served and social time is arranged Ad- 9 cents for adults and 15 cents for children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
FREE CORN FLAKES.

To the first 35 ladies visiting our store Mo lday we will give to each one package of Kellog's Corn Flakes absolutely free.
 For our Monday and Tuesday sale we offer regular 35c bottles of Cas- ino salad dressing for ......... 25c Poe Bottle Casino Catsup ....... 2Oc
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
BOY.

More money in one day may be earned with me than during an en- tire week in other ways. Applicants must be bright, neatly dressed, clean hands and face. I want the manifest
 boy in the city. Come early prepar- ed for work. NJ. D. Rosenberg. Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10

Fire and Life Insurance Is not a luxury It is an actual Necessity in your Home or business. Wise ones have it, Are you wise?
 SEE
 PINCHBACk TAYLOR, Representing the best Of the best.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore exist ing as Pruden and Avery has by mu- tual consent been dissolved by MT. Chas. Pruden retiring. All outstand- ing amounts will be paid by MT. J. B. Avery and he will collect all amounts due said firm and will continue busi- ness at the old stand, 211 and 213 E BarraQue St.
 J. B. AVERY,
 CHAS. PRUDEN. s 8 Ct.
 AUTO FOR HIRE. New five passenger car. Rates req sonable. Phone w. F. Clarke, Nc '15o2. ax t1
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
INSURES READINESS FOR
SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 1S.-Securing
the exclusive services of Frank P.
Allen, Jr., to be director of works the
Panama. California Exposition in San
Diego has taken a step which insures
that the buildings and grounds of the
exposition in Balboa park will be COM
plete and ready in every feature and
every detail when the gates of the ex-
position are opened. Mr.. Allen was
director of works Of the Alaska Yukon
Exposition IN Seattle 1t is matter
of history that the Alaska-Yukon Ex-
position was completed on time
Within the next three months at
least two of the Panama-California Ex-
position buildings will be begun. This
is the promise of Director General d.
G. Collier, whose intense enthusiasm
an denormous energy are apparent in
every movement Of the exposition
Plans of the exposition grounds in
Balboa park have been completed by
John C. Olmsted, Americas foremost
landscape architect, who will remain
with the San Diego exposition until the
d9y of it's opening These plans call
for more extensive grounds and more
buildings than did the plans of either
the Lewis and Clarke Exposition in
Portland or the Alaska Yukon Expo
sition in Seattle, and with the pro-
visions for larger and more compre-
hensive archaeological and ethnologi-
cal display, than has ever been seen
at any worlds exposition of the past,
and for great art museum, and spec
tacular features never before attempt
ed and promise of the San Diego ex-
position is for more attractive show
than any ever held in the great west.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20

bill had the right of way and that the
motions provided for under the new
rule could not be interposed
Il appeal from the decision of the
chair" cried Fitzgerald.
Payne, of New York, the republi-
can leader of the house, moved to lay
! it on the table The Payne motion
was defeated by a vote of 155 to 1874.
Then followed an acrimonious debate
upon the ruling and when the vote
finally was taken upon the appeal from
Speaker Cannon's decision, twenty
three insurgents and all but one of
the democrats present voted against
the speaker, and as the result defeat
ed the ruling by a vote of 145 to 1876.
The republicans who voted with the
democrats against the speaker: Car
ry Wisconsin; Cassidy, Ohio; David
son, Wisconsin,; Fish, New York;
Goode, Iowa; Gronna, North Dakota;
Haugen, Iowa; Hinshaw, Iowa; Hold
enworth, Iowa; Hubbard, Iowa; Ken
dali, Iowa; Kopp, Wisconsin; Kuster-
man, Wisconsin; Lanroot, Wisconsin;
Madison, Kansas; Morse, Wisconsin;
Nelson, Wisconsin; Norris, Nebraska;
Pickett, Iowa; Poindexter, Washing
ton; Stafford, Wisconsin, and Steener-
son, Minnesota.
Saunders of Virginia was the only
democrat voting against Fitzgerald in
appeal from the chairs decision. The
resultant vote settled definitely the
status of the new rule. The plan had
been outlined before the session open
ed in case of an attempt to set the
army appropriation bill in ahead of the
motions to take the bills away from
the committee
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
ALL OF CREW RESCUED
FROM SUNKEN SUBMARINE
BY Associated Press.

Kiel, Germany, Jan. 1.-THE Ger
man submarine, ~. g." sank today, in
the harbor at this city. The number
of men aboard is unknown. A sub
marine salvage ship equipped with
heavy cranes for raising submarines,
was sent to the assistance of the
~. g." The commander of the ~. 8"
communicated with the rescuers by
means of a buoy telephone and said
ne and the crew were in no immediate
danger as the supply of oxygen would
last forty-eight hours. The sinking
was caused by the accidental filling of
the water bunkers.
After a few hours of desperate work
by the Vulkan, the submarine "U. g."
was raised. All of the crew were
rescued.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
RADIUM EXHIBIT
HERE SATURDAY
Wireless Telegraph Station viii Soon
Be Established and Running
in Vinita.

Our city will soon have a modern
wireless telegraph station in full oper-
alton. Contracts have been closed
with eastern managers to have com
plete apparatus transmitting and re-
ceiving stations, batteries, etc,
brought here and put in working order
by an expert, VIM. b. Patty
He will come the 21st day of jan
uary, and on that night at the Audi
torium will send and receive wireless
messages in full view of the audience,
ring bells at a distance, start motors,
manipulate signals and electric lights,
and give a comprehensive demonstra-
tion Of the present uses of this much
talked of discovery, as we'll as explain
ing its future possibilities in warefare,
train dispatching, etc,
On the same evening he will also
show the wonders of radlum and liquid
air, he bringing supply of those ma
terials and apparatus for actual ex-
periments. A large house is already
assured for the occasion and it is ex-
pected that hundreds will improve
this rare opportunity to form de.
lightful acquaintance with these scien-
tifc marvels.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
RESUMES CONSIDERATION
or SENATOR L0RIMER CASE

Washington, d. c., jan. 19.-After al
most a week of cessation the senate
yesterday resumed the consideration of
the case OF Senator Lorimer There
we're two speeches, one by Burrows,
chairman of the committee on priv.
ileges and the elections, in support of
the Illinois senator, and the course of
Lorimer in demanding an investigation
while Borah declared that corruption
had characterized the proceedings ever
since Lorimer decided to become a
candidate for the senate.
Both addresses were sharply analy-
tical, and both went at length into the
testimony They frequently quoted the
same statements of the witnesses, but
the deductions were evidently at var
lance
The speeches resembled each other
in the fact that both denounced the
conduct of Representative White,
whose statement in a Chicago news
paper led to the investigation, but
while Borah contended for the prob
able truthfulness of the revelations as
indicated by the supporting circum-
stances, the Michigan senator found
nothing to sustain him or give cred
ence to the exposition.
Burrows speech is the first that has
been made in Lorimer's behalf. Many
opposing senators have been waiting
for the presentation of the affirmative
side of the case and it is believed that
consideration will now proceed expe-
ditiously, though still many arguments
will be heard before a vote can be
reached
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
RESOLUTION TO REMOVE
TO GUTHRIE INTRODUCED

Oklahoma City, Jan. 1S.-A sensa.
tion in connection with the capital re-
moval is scheduled to be sprung in the
senate today, when Senator Hatchett
will introduce a joint resolution to take
the temporary seat of government back
to Guthrie, because of the failure of
Oklahoma City to provide adequate
quarters for the state departments and
fire proof accommodations for valuable
state records. The question was dis
cussed in a democratic senate caucus
today after reports had been received
from the board of public affairs that
the removal expense had not been paid
in accordance with an agreement which
Governor Haskell stated he had made
with Oklahoma City.
The senate bill providing for the
loan to the Oklahoma City school
board of $4,000 to build temporary
capitol here which would be purchas-
ed by the school board when the per-
manent capitol is built, will be report
ed unfavorably by the senate commit.
tee today as the result of cerbal
opinion of the attorney general that
such loan from the state school funds
cannot be made legally without a
three-fifths vote of the people compris-
ing the school district.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
WARDEN DICK EXONERATEO
BY SPECIAL COMMITTEE

Oklahoma City, Jan. II. = Warden
Robert w. Dick was completely exon
Grated of blame, under the charges
against him, when the select legisla-
ture committee appointed to investi-
gate the penitentiary at McAlester, re-
ported to the assembly today.
All the charges brought by the form
er prison physician, Dr. Love, were
declared unfounded Transcribed eyi-
dence covering $50 typewriter pages
accompanied the report
In regard to the principal charge
that the state prison had been man.
aged in loose, extravagant manner,
the committee had this to say: I'VE
beg to report that after having thor
oughly investigated this charge, we
find that the prison is and has been
conducted on an economical and busi-
ness-like basis and that all expendi-
lures were audited and approved by
the board of control"
The committee also found that War
den Dick has done and is doing his
whole duty in the management of the
penitentiary; that no evidence indi-
Gated that Dick favored one employee
over another; that no evidence show
ed that Dick or any employe ever re-
ceived any supplies for family use, at
the expense of the state; that Dick
did not fail to enforce the rules for
disciplining prisoners.
1t was admitted that Dick had con-
tributed convict labor to a street rail-
way company to hasten the construc-
ton of line from McAlester to the
penitentiary. The committee believed
it was a good business deal and that
it had the approval of the prison board
The committee reported that proper
food was furnished sick prisoners;
that Dick knew nothing of a transac-
ton by which one George McManus
secured a parole through a bogus med
ical certificate; that Dick punished
prisoners for gambling at the prison.
An expense account of s1,579.29 was
filed by the committee.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
SENATORS CHOSEN TUESDAY
IN MANY OF THE STATES

Elections for United States senators
were held in many states yesterday
with varying results, as follows:
Alabama-John H. Bankhead, dem.
ocrat, reelected.
Connecticut-George Payne Mclean
republican, elected to succeed Morgan
Il. Bulkeley, republican.
Indiana-John w. Kern, democrat,
elected to succeed A. J. Beveridge, re-
publican
Iowa-One ballot taken; no choice.
Maine-Charles e. Johnston, demo
crat elected to succeed Eugene Hale,
republican.
Massachusetts-H Cabot Lodge,
republican, secured just the vote nee
essary for choice. His supporters pre-
dict his reelection in the joint ses-
sion today, while opponents declare
there will be change in the vote with
a deadlock resulting.
Michigan-Charles e. Townsend, re-
publican, elected to succeed Senator
Burrows
Minnesota-Moses E. Clapp, republi-
can, reelected
Missouri-James A. Reed democrat,
elected to succeed William Warner,
republican.
Montana One ballot taken; no
choice.
Nebraska-G. NJ. Hitchcock, demo-
'erat, elected to succeed E. J. Burkett,
republican.
New York-One ballot taken; VIII
liam F, Sheehan democrat, leading;
no choice.
North Dakota-Porter j. McCumber
(stalwarD, and A. J. Gronna, (pro-
.gressiye) republican, elected.
Pennsylyania-George r. Oliver, re-
publican, reelected.
Rhode Island-Henry f. Lippitt. re-
publican, secured one vote more than
necessary for election to succeed Mel
son w. Aldrich. Mr.. Lippitt's sup
porters are confident of his election on
joint ballot. His opponents predict
deadlock.
Tennessee-Two ballots taken; no
choice.
Utah--George A. Sutherland, repub-
lican, reelected.
NiIae poipdaxtar 70
publican, elected.
Kelsey to Confer With Balinger.
Muskogee. Okla, Jan. Is. - United
States Indian Agent Dana II. Kelsey,
was yesterday summoned to Washing
ton by Secretary Richard l. Ballinger,
to confer with the department and
Chief Don McCurtain relative to bill to
disposal of Choctaw coal lands.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
.ALOR|CH'S PLAN TO REVISE
BANKING LEGISLATION,
By Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 17.-Senatore
Aldrichs long awaited plan for the
revision of the national banking lagis-
lation was today submitted to the na-'
tional monetary commission. He dis,
claims beliefsin the central bank and
proposes the establishment Of the
Reserve Association of America His
plan includes the local organization of
the representatives of banks, formed
by not less than ten banks each, each
bank holding stock in the association
in proportion to its capital; the coun-
try to be divided into fifteen financial
districts, each to be a branch of the
association and governed by a board;
the governor and deputy governor of
the association to be appointed by the
president; the association to be the
principal fiscal agent and depository
of theh government AID f-..i,g the rate
of exchange and discount.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
DEATH OF ISAAC :
BROWN HITCHCOCK
True Pioneer of the Cherokee Natio,
Answers Last Summons at Home
of Daughter Here.

In the death last evening of Isaac
Brown Hitchcock, Vinita lost one of
the most notable characters in the his.
tory of the city's growth, and the Chep
okee Nation lost man who was prob.
ably the best posted man in the world
on Cherokee history.
Mr.. Hitchcock had been suffering
from general break down for several
months His advanced age being d.
Irectly responsible. He died at Ads!
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, at the
home of his only daughter Mrs. S. d
Burns, on North Scraper street, where
he had made his home for the last
several years. Besides his daughter.
the deceased is survived by one son.
DR.. |. D. Hitchcock, of Alton. His
other son, Brown Hitchcock, died at
Alton a few years ago.
The funeral services were held at,
the Methodist church at o'clock thiE
afternoon.
The deceased enjoyed a distinction
attained by few men. He might truly,
have been said to have been a pioneer
of the Cherokee Nation for he was
born, reared and spent his entire life
in the land of the Cherokees. )
Isaac Brown Hitchack was the son {,
of Jacob Hitchcock, who in 1919, was
appointed mechanic by the Presby-
terian board of missions to go from
Georgia to the western Cherokee Mis-
sion, founded by DIR. Worcester, the
great missionary. Jacob Hitchcock
went west with the removal of the
Cherokees, and his party founded and
opened the old Wright Mission school.
There he married Miss Anna Brown.
On February %, 1925, Isaac Brown
Hitchcock was born. He grew to man
hood and secured his education at
Dwight Mission. For years he taught
among the Indians. He could speak
the Cherokee language as f1uently as
he could English, and until his declin-
ing age robbed him of his strength, he
often entertained the congregations of
the local churches with religious
hymns in the Cherokee tongue
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
orders Ballot Roxes opened.

BY Associated Press.
Jefferson City. Mo, Jan. II. = The
state supreme court today, in the elec.
tion contest case, brought by the de-
feated democratic candidates, ordered
the election commissions of st. Louis
to open the ballot boxes, and compared
the ballots with the voting and regis
tration lists and certify if the ballots
are numbered to correspond with the
lists and to recount them.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
OWEN RESOLUTION
IS S|DETRACKED
Considerable Significance is Attached
to Action of House in Referring
Motion to Choice of People.

Oklahoma City, Jan. lit became
evident yesterday that the house does
not approve of United States Senator
Robert L. Owens plan of requiring
members of the legislature to vote for
the candidate for United States sena-
tor receiving the highest popular vote
when that body yesterday sidetracked
a resolution by Kesterman, Devereaux,
Rose and Jamison, declaring in favor
of this plan. Senator Owen was sit
ting on the platform at the time
J. Roy Williams. of Comanche,
speaker pro tenn, and representative
of Ex-Governor Haskell in the house,
moved to refer the resolution to the
committee on privileges and elections
which was adopted. Considerable sig
nificance was attached to the action in
view of the possibility of Senator Owen
and the former governor being rival
candidates for the United States SEN
ate, and in view of the further fact
that Haskell organized the lower house
of the legislature.
Both branches of the legislature,
however, passed a resolution request
ing Senator Owen to address the legis-
lature in joint session this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The auditorium will be
secured so that the general public may
also be admitted
The most important discussion of
the present session arose in the SEN
ate over the Roddie banking bill, which
was up for consideration in commit
tee of the whole, but not disposed of.
A proposed amendment was offered by
to require the banking
board to be appointed by the state
bankers association. Senator Roddie
opposed this proposition, declaring that
the national bankers control the state
bankers association and that the man.
agement of the guarantee fund would
fall into the hands of enemies of the
guarantee law.
The senate passed finally bills by
Sorrels appropriating $92,500 for sal
aries of district and superior court
stenographers, and by Stewart giving
a man out of possession of real estate
right to sue for possession. The bill
by Goulding providing for the creation
of the office of state fire marshal met
unexpected opposition and was finally
to a special committee.
The house recommitted bill by Nc
Clintic, Ashby of Jackson and Madden
of Harmon, proposing to create a new
judicial district out of Harmon, Swan
son and Packson counties.
Among the bills introduced was one
in the house by Woodson to appropri
ate 100000 for an additional building
for the Northwest normal at Alva.
Another bill by Woodson repeating
the constitutional provision denying
the right of eminent DOMAIN to foreign
including railroads which
are not incorporated under Oklahoma
laws.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
UNCLE JOE MEETS DEFEAT
ON APPEAL FROM RULING

Washington, d. c., Jan. II. - The
stirring scenes of the last session OF
congress, when the house overthrew
Cannon and took the making of its
rules into its own hands, were re-en.
acted in part on the floor of the house
yesterday
Threatened with what was believed
to be an effort to draw the teeth" of
one of the most important of the new
rules, the democrats and insurgents
joined in defeating the speaker. BY
a vote of 145 to 126, the combined
forces rallied to the support of Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald, democrat of New
York, and sustained him in his appeal
from the speakers ruling.
The fight developed as the result of
the second attempt to use the new
rule, which gives the house power to
discharge a committee from further
consideration of a bill that has been
referred to it. The insurgents and
democrats believed this rule concluded
that as soon as consideration of bills
by the unanimous consent had been
concluded on every first and third Mon
day of the month, the house was
bound by the new rule to take up mo-
tions and discharge the committees
for the custody of specified bills.
| When that moment arrived yester-
day, however, Speaker Cannon gave
recognition to Representative Hull of
Iowa, chairman of the military affairs
committee. Hull moved that the house
resolve itself into a committee of the
whole and take up the consideration
of the military appropriation bill upon
which it had been working the last
week.
| Immediately there was. rallying of
forces and stiffening of ranks among
the insurgents and democrats. FitZ-
gerald insisted upon the consideration
of the motion to discharge the COM
mittee which was upon the calendar.
Cannon declined to give Fitzgerald pre-
ference, but said that he would be glad
to consider the point of order if Fitz-
gerald wanted to make one The
democratic member declared that he
did not have to make a point of order;
his right of recognition under the new
rule was without raising any point of
order against the speakers action.
The insurgents, democrats and reg
ulars jumped into the free debate
which followed. Upon the speakers
refusal they were forced to make a
point of order against the taking up
of the army appropriation bill. The
speaker had ruling on the point pre-
pared in advance and read from man.
uscript He held that the new rule
did not make it mandatory upon the
house to take up motions or to dis
charge the committee that it simply
made such motions that in order if
the house desired to take them up.
Upon this basis the speaker held
that Hull and the army appropriations
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
Eight Killed on Delaware.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 17-Eight
men were killed and one injured c.
the United States battleship, Della
ware, en- route from Guantanamo,
Cuba, to Hampton Roads, according to
a wireless to the navy department this
afternoon. The men were burned by
steam, but no further details were re-
ceived.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
Society Hears Arguments.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Jan. 17.-Society
headed by Mrs. Taft was out in force
today, to listen to the closing argu-
ments in the suit of the government
for the dissolution of the Standard Oil
company, of New Jersey. Mrs. Taft
and the ladies accompanying her, were
given seats within the bar
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
Engine 5low-Up Kills Three.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Buffalo. N. Y, Jan. 1S.-An engine
of a slow freight train on the New
York Central blew up today, near
Wende station, twenty miles east of
here. Engineer George Dwier, of Buff
falo, and Fireman Cook were killed.
Brakeman Richards of Fort Syracuse,
was so seriously injured that he died
at the emergency hospital here
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-20
Deadlock in New York.
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIATED Press.
Albany, N. Y, Jan. 17.-deadlock
resulted from the ballot taken by the
senate and assembly separately, for
United States senator. William F.
Sheehan, who led the democratic can
didates, received a total of ninety-one
votes in both houses. This was eight
less than the majority necessary.