davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
RooseveIt And ROUGH riders.

Some of Colonel Roosevelt's Rough
Riders who were with him in Cuba are
trying to arrange for reunion Of those
famous fighters to be held at Fort
Worth during the Feeders and Breed
ers' Show, March 13 to 1S. Colonel
Roosevelt is to be the guest of the
show on the 14th, and the programme
is to have the Rough Riders meet him
as he enters the city and act as his es-
cort. A number of the Rough Riders
live in Texas, Oklahoma and New
Mexico, and such of them as have been
approached give enthusiastic support
to the proposition
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
BILL LANG OUTCLAssED
BY BOSTON TAR BABY

London, Feb. %. = Bin Lang, who
once held the heavyweight champion
ship Of Australia, was no match for
Sam Langford, the American pugilist,
in scheduled twenty round bout at
Olympia last night. LaEgford won in
the sixth round when Lang was dis
qualified. Lang was almost out when
he committed the foul.
After six fierce rounds, when Lang.
ford was down, the Australian In a
|dazed sort of way. rushed at the
American and struck him. Immediate
ly the referee proclaimed Langford the
winner.
The Australian. with all his natural
advantages, including his extra So
pounds in weight, was hopelessly out
classed by the negro fighter, who walk
ed into him and hit him from all
angles where and when he wilIed. Lang
was all nerves: he seemed badly
frightened and his disqualification was
the best thing that could have happen
ed, for he was SO groggy that he was
bound to have been soon put out
The only redeeming feature of
Lang's showing was his gameness in
taking punishment. AS early as the
first round Langford punched him over
1.-THE ring and in the ancond tho naoro
forced the Australian into the neutral
corner and dropped him for count OF
nine With terrific left and rights to
the jaw.
Lang went down for nine again in
the third by a right to the point Of the
jaw, but came back in the fourth and
stood up and exchanged lefts and
rights with Lang at terrific rate. At
that period both Lang's eyes were al
most closed Langford was laughing.
The Australian took the long count
twice again in the fifth, but in spite Of
the heavy punishment, he carried the
fight to Langford the next time up,
and in fast infighting rally put Lang
ford down, but this was more by ac-
cident than anything else. Lang was
greatly excited and pretty hazy by this
time, and he rushed his opponent,
striking him heavily before Langford
could regain his feet.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
Chelsea pruaaIst Wounded.

CIaremore, OKLA, Feb. 22.-Ott Nc
Spadden, young druggist of Chelsea.
was hit on the head and seriously
wounded in his store Monday night by
L. o. Trainor, city marshal of Chelsea.
Fourteen stitches were taken by the
surgeon to close the wound McSpad-
den is lowering between life and
death, with chances of death strong.
Trainor has been held, but no for
NAL charges have been filed, pending
the result. The quarrel is said to have
been over personal affairs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
Naval Appropriation Bill Passed.

S Washington, D. c.. Feb %. - The
naval appropriation bill finally passed
the house at noon today. Advocates
of the naval increase program Of one
battleship year instead Of two tried
to secure a recommittal Of the bill for
amendment in that respect, but the
motion was defeated
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
OPPOSES WOOD pulp AND
PRINT PAPER PROVISION
By Associated Press.

Washington, d. c.. Feb. 90 = The
senate committee on finance, conduct
ling the hearing on the Mccall bill to
carry out the Canadian reciprocity
agreement, today took up the wood
pulp and print paper provisions. Repre-
sentative Swazer of Minnesota pro-
tested against the passage of the bill
on behalf of eleven paper mills in his
district He denied the existence of a
paper trust and declared there is no
need to open the Canadian forests as
there was pulp wood enough in this
country.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
Bank Robbed Of. 5000.

Barry, Tex. Feb. 22.-Blowing out
one side Of the building and wrecking
the safe, robbers, last night, stole FIVE
thousand dollars from the First State
bank here and escaped in a stolen rig.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
Aut0mObIIe over Embankment.

BY Associated Press.
Pittsburs. Pa Feb. 22-An automo-
bile party of six went over twenty
i've foot embankment at West Liberty
this morning. Mamie Gregory, aged
twenty-five, and Annie Midopel, aged
twenty-eight, were dangerously in
jured. The four men including the
chauffer escaped injury and disappear
ed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22

Yesterday afternoon Lige Hender-
son sent casket to Lynch for the
remains Of Ike Martin, who died Just
before noon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
Japanese Treaty Reported Favorably.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 22.-The
Japanese treaty was ordered reported
favorably to the senate by the COM
mittee on foreign relations today, after
the committee heard a statement by
Secretary of State Knox. The treaty
was transmitted to the senate by the
president yesterday. There was no
reference to immigration restriction.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-02-22
SOURCES Of the Reports.


slaughterhouses which include the
large wholesale slaughter and meat
packing establishments, as well as the
abattoirs, rendering or incinerating es-
Establishments, and fertilizer factories
where dead animals are consumed
The primary object Of the census in
quiry was to ascertain the number of
hides and skins available for the mae
ufacture Of leather. but the large num-
ber Of animals that were slaughtered
on the farms and ranges during the
year has not yet been ascertained and
viii not be known until the statistics
gof agriculture are completed.
The 26,424 establishments, reported
6s.s14s0O animals Of all kinds, and Of
this number s6,44s,0 900 were hogs. A
large number Of the hogs slaughtered
are only partially skinned. one or more
strips of hide being removed from the
back and used for leather The en-
tire skin is taken from only few and
1t was impossible to ascertain the mum
ber of these, the report states
It is presumed by the census bureau
that from every animal or carcass re-
ported by the 26,424 establishments
the hide or skin was removed and used
for the manufacture of leather, the
products being 32,371 800 hides and
skins; but these do not represent the
domestic production, as large numbers
OF hides and skins are obtained from
the farms and ranges,
There were 1881, 900 beeyes slaugh-
tered in slaughterhouses during 1909,
and hides were taken off by slaughter
houses from $4,000 other cattle that
were killed or that died natural
death. thus giving 12,4sl,o0O hides for
Heather.
Calves. sheep, and goats are COM
monty sold with the skins on By the
large slaughterhouses, but the skins
are ultimately removed. There were
| I1s,712.O00 skins obtained from these
animals. The number Of kid skins
was reported as $500, aud horse and
colt skins as $4,000, There were also
2S, 900 hides and skins reported as OBJ
tanned from all other animals, which
consist largely Of dogs. reported By
some Of the rendering establishments
operated in connection with city gov
ernments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

FRANK p. BURNS HAS a REMEDY
THAT HE GUARANTEES TO
PROMPTLY RELIEVE ALL sToM-
ACH DISTRESS.
People go on suffering from little
stomach troubles for years. and imagine
they have serious disease. They over
eat or over-drink aud force on the stom-
ach a lot of extra work, but they never
think that the stomach needs extra help
TO do the extra work.
If these people would take Bloodine
with or after meals, 1t would be a great
big help to the stomach in its strain OF
over-work. No matter what you eat or
drink Bloodine viii sweeten your sour
stomach and stop gas beiching in Hva
minutes. The heaviness disappears, and
the stomach is greatly aided in its work
OF digestion.
Bloodine not only promptly relieves all
distress. but IL taken regularly will alb
solutely cure Indigestion by building up
the fiabby, overworked walls of the
stomach and make them strong enough
To digest the most hearty meal.
Frank 7. Burns sells and guarantees
Bloodine The price is 80 cents a large
bottle. Test sample free for ten cents 10
pay postage from the BloodiHe Corpora
ton. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
$3.50 RECIPE FREE
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS
Relieves Urinary and Kidney Troubles
Rackache. Straining. Swelling, etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

Wouldn't it be nice within week or
SO TO begin to say goodbye forever TO
the scaldng, dribbling, straining, or too
frequent passage of urine; the forehead
and the k-of-the-head aches; the
stitches and pains in the back; the grow
Ing muscle weakness; spots before the
eyes: yellow skin; sluggish bowels;
swollen eyelids or ankles; leg cramps;
unnatural short breath; sleeplessness
and the dependency?
/ have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on, and IL YOU want TO
make a quick recovery, you ought to
write and get a copy OF IT, Many doc
tor would charge You $3.50 Just for writ
ing this prescription. but ! have II and
will be glad to send II to you entlrely
! free. Just drop me line like this: Dr
A. Il. Robinson, X 9S2. Luck Building
! Detroit, Mich, and l will send IL by re
| turn mail in plain envelope. AS yot
| will see when you get il. this recipe con
| tains only pure, harmless remedies, bu
| it has great healing and pain-conquer
| Ing power
II will quickly show its power once yot
use it, so l think you had better, SCI
Whit II is without delay. ] will send yo'
oopv froe-vou can use X ana cur
yourself at home, nayD-eosat.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

them. In the illustration of his
meaning he has used what are known
as symbols. a symbol is an object
in the play, it may be an orphanage,
wild duck. horse or a pistol. Not
necessarily confined to these three.
After the play has proceeded to some
length we take the symbol and apply
il as a touchstone TO the whole play.
the meaning Of everything is sup
posed To become perfectly clear. 1t
is this use of symbol that has caused
the charge of obscurity of meaning.
If in its presentation to an audience,
the whole point of a play is lost in
mystery; il the mean side of life is
depicted without the reason for it be
| ing apparent until we read a treatise
on the subject, the ennoblement re-
lsulting from the play is quite as
predetermined as it's meaning.
IT is not surprising, therefore that
ibsen's meaning is often misunder-
stood. 1t is laughable oftentimes be-
cause some find meaning and prob
lens in his play that he had no in
tention of inserting.
II is questionable whether the stage
is suitable place on which 10 ash
questions about society, especially
when the value of the play depend,
upon the discernment BY the audiene,
of what the problem really is. Til,
stage is to picture life, it is to set life
before our vision that we may see it
What is pictured and the way It i
done depends upon the skin of tn,
dramatist, But first of all the au
dlenee gathers in what il sees an,
what It hears, We can easily suppos
II beyond the power of the audience a
well as beyond its inclination to de
termine by symbols the Interior mean
ing OF play which is hidden in mvs
ticisin. The audience is not To b
blamed if it prefers simple words AN
actions TO watching an actress sit /
the middle of the stage and think har
ia an effort to analyze her subcor
scious self Nor do social problem
seem to lend themselves to the wri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
"OuR CHARLES e"
Continued from Page one.)

is all the more notable at Washing
ton, because ii continues in spite OF
the boom OF Speaker Champ Clark
The presidential boom of a Speaker OF
the House inevitably causes lot of
noise right in Washington. He has
friends. OF course. in the House who
out OF personal friendship and in some
instances because of self interest
whoop it up for him and try to make
him think they are doing LOT in his
behalf.
GOV. Wilson continues to avoid
washington studiously. He seems 10
show a timidity about coming here
and meeting the politicians Weeks
ago, he came to Washington overnight
and addressed the National Press
Club but he arrived late in the after
noon and departed early the next
morning. OF course there is no great
necessity of his sojourning here but
the President makers would none the
less IKE an opportunity to touch ell
bows with such promising candi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

of dramatists. so-ealled realsts, men
who explore the nethermost region of
society and who on gaining access to
light and air paint for the playgoing
public the things that they saw there
The controversy continues because
few can read Ibsen without being
moved either by admiration or deep
disgust.
II we are Ibsenites We shall hold
that the drama of the master tends to
luplift mankind: that they lay bare to
the bone the weaknesses of men; that
they revolt against the conventional
ethics of our shallow. callous and
material civilization; that they set
up a new moral system. that they are
realistic; that they tell the truth.
Those of us who are not lbsenites
will hold that the characters of lbsen
ARE sick melaneholfeal and unnatural:
that the plays are morbid and that
their influence must on that account
be unhealthfpl.
From the portrayal Of such scenes
of horror as in the drama Ghosts
there may come some beneiicent in
fuence, but il is by such scenes that
MUCH o. tile opphSitlbH tt lHSfH Ids
been aroused | do not think it un-
fair to say that the tone and temper
of Ghosts" is characteristic of Ib
sens sociological dramas. In all or
them cripples abound, afflicted with
diseases. spinal. mental and moral.
There are persons who are selfish 10
the last degree, some of whom act in
a manner both unnatural and silly.
persons Of disordSred wills, who
neither talk or act sanely
Ghosts" is called realistic. 1t il
real life. lbsen. we are told. holds
truth To be more essential than
beauty.
Certain of Ibsen's works. "Hedda-
gabler" Ghosts" Little Eyolf, "A
Dolls House. are sociological
dramas. These are so-called because
they are supposed To deal with the
problems of society The problem of
a play would naturally be the meaning
of a play as a whole. lbsen has seen
the evil in nature and writes plays
to question mankind concerning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

at Elizabeth, ". j.. Friday morning
from fractured skull. Mr.. Green.
his wife and son Harold were stand
ing on the station platform Waiting
for local train 10 New York An
express roared through the STATION
All Mr.. Green, vino did not 1Izs
how near he stood to the e
tracks, failed To draw back
enough. The locomotive struck
and he was hurled TO the piatf{
His wife ard son both fainted af<s
sight.
Clarence S. barrow, counsel
James and John McNamara. ac60
of murder in connection with
dynamiting of the Los Angeles
conferred with local labor Lead
san Francisco, Thursday oyer -
which, 1t was Announced wilI ske
started against Los Angeles eifJ Or
neials for alleged "eonspiracS and
false imprisonment. of men arrested
for pieketing Directors of various
manufacturing plants, it was an
nounced, also will be made party &c
the suits which are to be for $4,000
danages in each case and will amount
to about 81 000.000. Darrow expects TO
leave for Chicago and. Indianapolis In
perfect his knowledge of the case.
Although the demand in the labor
market for the past month exceeds by
far that of any similar period during
the past four years, employers are ex-
perieneing great difficulty in securing
competent and reliable skilled help at
the wages offered. The ARMY of gem
eral unskilled help is exceedingly
large and is constantly Increasing. This
is the condition as viewed from the
State Free Employment office at Bos-
ton. The demand is chiefly for help
skilled in the building and industrial
trades and agricultural pursuits. The
daily average number of positions re-
ported filled was 65. The supply has
averaged 1873 per day.
The Oaks stakes of 5000 sovereigns
for 3-year-old FLIES. distance one mile
and half, was won Friday at EPSON
Downs, Eng, by Cherimoya. Tootles
was second and Hair Trigger ii, third.
twenty one horses started, including
August Belmont's Sandwich. Cheri-
moya. though a rank outsider won by
three lengths. The betting was % 10
l against Cherimoya, Z to against
Tootles and to l against Hair Trig-
ger ii. The Acorn stakes of 1000
sovereigns for 2-year-old FLIES, dis
lance five. fnrlongs, was won by
Melody, owned by Charles Carroll OF
New York. and Paris. Chairman was
second and zAdula filly third Eleven
horses started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
IVY DAY.
CONTINUED from Page one)

The prose dramas Of Henrik ihsen
from the time of their first presenfa-
ton have been the subject OF con-
troversy. a controversy as TO whether
Ibsen marks a revival or decadence
in the art of play writing. This con-
troversy has not been free from BIT
terness. Ibsen is one of that school
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Charged with the murder of Joseph
Nier Vfncenzo Baggarozzo was held
the grand jury. when given IL hear
ing Friday in the district court at
Quincy, Mass. The government al
legged that during a quarrel over a
girl on May q, Baggarozzo inflicted
stab wounds which resulted in Mier's
death.
Struck by Pennsylvania express
train Thursday night. Louis c. Green.
IA well-known banker of Ncrwalk.
Conn, died at the General hospita.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

utn- al mobile drama. Is not the stage
Tor art Is not art beauty? To dwell
on social problems is not to make one
happier or better. For anyone con-
iinuaHy to dissect the pathological
side OF human nature must tend to
make him melancholical. The melan-
choIical and the morbid IS not the
tragic. Shakespeare wrote his TRACE
dies. some of them are unutterably sad.
Shakespearean tragedy IS never sick.
Tragedy may be healthy. it may be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

And are prepared to leave the college
world
For higher, broader lives in spheres be-
yond
Now are we in the prime of college life.
And love our happy, busy world of youth
AS much as ever mortal loved the earth
our scholars. athletes, bards, historians,
All strive for Bowdoins honor and re-
noWn,
Nor does the conservation of our minds
And hearts TO Alma Mater in our youth
Decrease the patriotic love We bear
Our country-rather is it magnihed.
The craven bronze that dignifies this hall
Is placed in memory of Bowdoin sons
Who gave their blood that union might
endure.
The men whose portraits live upon these
walls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03
PORTLAND POSTAL CARDS FREE

The latest and most attractive views
of this prosperous and progressive city,
reproduced in handsome colors, and with
no advertising to prevent using them
for ordinary correspondence, will be
mailed absolutely free to any address.
Write us today enclosing a yellow
outside wrapper from bottle of l.. F.
Atwood's Medicine or Bitters, and we
will at once mail to you five Portland
postal cards. L. F. Medicine Co., Port
land, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

life, "
As leaders of the nations thought and
acts
They bore. immacnlate. fair Bowdoin's
And added to her honors by their deeds
Why did they love their Alma Mater SO !!
Why bring to her the tributes oil 'he'r
Because. some night beneath her friend
~ trees,
When all the mooniit world was calm and
They saw her beauty. clearly heard her
voice
And SO, with love. returned the love she
gave,
Because they stood beneath that ancient
oak.
And listened to the leaves faint-whis-
pered tales
or classes that had gathered al us loot sa
And now were gone into the world De
They may have heard the kindly stall
rronounee benediction While t Inc s ems
With graceful arms uplifted 10 the shy,
In concert with the naples ana me plies iies'
Made peaceful music, low, ana sweet
and vague;
by day.
And saw the tempered sun from azure
sky
Shine through the tender leaves, and
To mellow gold, that throbbed with light;
Because
They saw the myriad shadows lark and
clear,
In varied patterns play upon the lawns,
And lend a soft enchantment, till IL
seemed
The very grasses whispered of Their love;
We. too, are here. beneath her shaae ana
We walk at night among her sturdy
trees,
And feel her love grow stronger year ny
year.
And if we but obey her guiding voice,
We may become as great in after years
AS they. her elder sons, have been De-
fore, ~ Il
And come, in turn, to bring our tributes
all,
And lay them, humby grateful, at her
feet: --------- - ------ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

The Martin Luther Home for Or
phans in West Roxbury. Mass. was
set on fire by sparks from a chimney
Friday, but the flames were confined
10 the boys wooden dorinitory. The
loss is SIS. 600.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

ChAHLEJ T1tNN EE Y . fLES
OF Central Village, Vt, Glass Chaplain.
strong. it may be vtrile. The normal.
healthy human mind does not common
" dwell upon and has no patience with
what Mr., Huneker calls the exterior
ization of emotional states The
melancholica man who dwells upon
his sins is driven from our company.
This man has the blues We avoid
him The most life-giving philosophy
is to recognize ones sins and then to
walk away with firm step and resolve
not to sin any more. Why repent SO
times for the same Identical sim Why
set two hapless puppets upon the
stage. man and wife. as in Little
Fyolf," and for a while act. have the
air logged with bitter determinations,
self analyses Of sin and accusations
OF faithlessness, first by Punch" and
then bN Judy"
The philosophy which underlies tho
plays of Henrck lbsen is not new.
1t teaches without reservation that all
is vanity. Ibsen is not original in
this conception Dean Swift who
spent the last sad year of his life with
his mind distraught by hatred of
mankind held the same ideas and ex-
pressed them long before Ibsen in
"Gulliver's Travels" and The Tale of
a Tub But the whole doctrine is
gnoble and degrading. We may have
always preferred to think and Chris
tianity teaches us that we are of some
importance in the universe. 1t seems
impossible to imbibe much of Ibsen-
ism and hold ourselves still race of
intelligent and noble beings.
After another selection of music Eugene
Frances Bradford Of Bangor delivered
the following poem:
. The Ivy Poem.
To us remains at Bowdoin vet a year
Before we go. al last with measured
tread
And solemn chant from out the chapel
door,
To come no more in answer to the bell
Whose peremptory ringing calls 10
prayer.
The elimination of our college life
Is Yet To be attained; and, ardent-eyed.
We peer into the months that are to
come.
We know that this dear life like ALL
must end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-03

The woman of today who has good
bright eyes and lovely complexion, the
result of correct living and good diges-
|tion. wins the admiration of the world
II Your. digestion is faulty Chamberlaints
Stomach ana Liver Tablets Will correct
tit. For sale everywhere.