davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
ARMY ON MEXICAN
BORDER VESTED WITH
INCREASED POWERS

~ a.l,inE,on. Oct. 2s.-Ofuria,s
here today denied that there was any
purpose on the part OF President Taft
to 'tc.are martial law over any I.rt
OF Texas as an incident to the con-
tinuancc oi the revolution In Mexico.
II has. however. been necessary TO
enlarge the polio. powers OF the
reIrar army patrohnS the borders.
This applies not only TO the mere ar
re-, if o, med rebels crossing the lire
to escape pursuit. but also to their
detention. Serious embarrassment
TO the officers charged with the exc
cution OF tn. neutrality laws has fol.
lowed the discharge by state judic-
iul officers under hnbeas corpus OF
iugitivcs he'd by the army and Off
ciuis OF the department OF justice
aud this difficulty Is To he met BY
guarding those refugees as military
prisoners beyond the reach OF stat.
officers.
tur.d In Texas aud held by soldiers
were released under writs OF habcas
corpus, although their rcarrcst was
ordered from Wash ington as soou Ms
news OF this action reached there
Major Aslarto and Colonel DC In
f'ucnts arc the only ones who can be
.'o.rd, ara .is-!- VIII br-hc!.s ';:'d.r
section ~ of the neutrality act pass
cd ut the session Of congress under
''dctcntion" rather than "in;crncd"
which might he regarded M rec
rebels. There will be close cooper.
alton hereafter between the United
States deputy marshall and secret
scrvicc men and the regular army In
making arrests. which is expected to
result in more wholesome regard
for the neutaiity Law.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

record Of Barela knows that this is
not the first time that these kind of
promises have been made by him.
The senator has perhaps been the in
strumcnt of securing pardons and
pa roles for more convicts than any
public officer in Colorado. Barcla
has used these men to good advan-
tagc as campaign workers and as
vote getters on election day. 1t is
declared that Barcla has been vio-
lating this statute for years. but has
been immune from punishment be-
cause of his connection with the
gang.
II, as Edward keating. speaking at
the High School Saturday night,
suggested. that n grand jury be call
cd to probe the political corruption
and wholesale vote buying that has
been going on in the county and
Hucrtano for years. the senator
might find himself in bad box. fac
ing the penalty set forth and dis
franch iscment as we'll. The people
are beginning to agree that man
who thus violates one OF the laws OF
the state il unfit to serve longer In
thut legislative body OF state that
makes the laws for the protection OF
society and the assurance OF honest
elections.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

which IL WAS stated that Jundgc Hun
ter and lsarcla had secured tho re-
lease Of women held In Jail for pros
r,iss:ics.. he i:-siGrrl hissscio II " los
to understand how JudKc Hunter
could look decent man or woman In
the face. tho applause lasted for
several minutes.
II was amazed when ! read this
story" Mr.. kcating said. "and II
must be- true or the editor would not
dare publish IL. Granting that II
be- true. then this judge. II elected.
should be unscatcd." Continuing he
declared that he knew the record Of
Judge Hunter. lie recalled the time
when he was appointed to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
Judge Sorthcutt. II happen to know
that Hunter was named ut the re-
quest Of CaxS Harrington OF the {.
r. and !. company. lie has served
that corporation and not the pco-
pie" said he.
ConfininG himself to the situa-
tion In Huerfano county Mr. kcatinI
stated that he had taken pains to in
Iuirc and investigate when In Wal
scnburg recently. He said he found
n most deplorable state OF affairs. All
forms Of vice were being openly
Haunted and protected by the ma
chine and the men were rcaping the
profits. He spoke OF young Cath
Ollie priest OF that city who had In u
Sunday sermon scored these condi-
tions In mild and temperate man.
ner. The next day. Farr and his
bunch served notice on the Priest
that II he did not like the way things
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
RATION COAL MAN
INUNDATED BY
LOCAL OFFICERS

As an "Nnmpl. OF how TirHngcrs In
pursuit o! their legitimate business
ar. treated IN Trinidad ut the hands
Of tn. police dcpa ar'mcnt Frank
Merrill E,is0n OF Ration, mn Official
Of the Yankee Fuel CQmT,ny OF that
city, was humiliatcd and tTailrd
abou, ,Cwn yesterday Ike common
thief. by n police officcr who finally
stopped him on the street and de
mandcd that he stat" hts businrz..
The fact is Eviston had CON. to town
to employ some idle men for work NJ
the mine. The officer who stopped
him Is said'o h ave thcaicnci him
with arrest on the grounds tina. Evis-
ton was running an employment Of
flee without u liccns- Being as the
election Il near the gang want. to
keep every man lnt own to vote. for
that reason the ur!ic" tired to block
the Ration man from hiring uncm-
ploycd mcn aud taking them ont Of
the county
sr,c:aa .harc '.nm. ,ui for tn" r,-
lice to keep their hands off Of VA
grants this week that they may stay
In town and vote the .:anI's way.
They will probably be worked In to
vote In place OF qualified registered
voters who happen TO be ou, OF towh
or who cannot get TO the polls. E'-
is,on was much wrought up over the
action of the police as he had never
been molcstcd before.
Eviston cam. here and was merely
proceeding in a business like way to
get In touch with men cut OF work
and for whom II" was able to supply
Jobs. He was charging no fee and
declared he was In no way violating
any law or ordinance. The action
OF police but explains how II is that
strangers go away with unfavorable
Impressions OF Trinidad.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
1.-THE POOR ARE GETTING POORER
THE RICH R|CAER,' SAYS EMIL SEIDEl

lection OF the interests to the injury
OF the consumcr--the great mass OF
the American people, who were fac
ing the inevitable old age and en-
forced idlencss without home. He
explained how the pennies OF the
great working class were growing
ing fewer, while q few were growing
richer and this few controlling the
government, debating legislation
and in O measure prescribing the Of
ficial acts OF Judges and public SER
wants.
There was magnetism about the
Milwaukeen that grippcd his hearers
as in vice. The audience drank In
his words as flower ubsorbs the
kisses OF the warm sun. When he
had concluded the applause last1i
many minutes and almost every per-
son In the audience remained to
greet the exponent of Socialism who
IN this campaign, has covered almost
every state in the union.
The. speaker touching upon all
subjects that concern the citizen and
voter said in part:
THE cost of living is going higher
and higher" declared Socialist vice
presidential candidate Emil Seidel.
The price OF food is going up. The
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
IS
TOPIC Of
SERMONS

The distinction between icmpcr-
anc- and prohibition Was clearly cx-
plain.d to congregations assembled
in various local churches yesterday.
when the different ministers dis
courscd upon these topics. In View
pi the present stat" wild" agitation
for prohibition ~ provided for In an
amendment to he voted on AT the
coming election, the attitud" OF
Trinidad pastors are oi interest.
prohibition does not prohibit.
wns in effect the a,tiud. NJ Rev. j.
.. fcriIs OF the Episcopal church.
who delivered broad sermon on the
subject yesterday morning. This
minister took the view that prohibit
ton does not abolish the nppc,it. for
drink nor do away with drunkenness.
tie urged temperance In all things.
hut could see no sin In drinking in
moderation.
Sp.nking OF the evils OF the world.
Rev. Ferris approached the liquor
prugl.m. lie declared tina, this evil
could not be- cradicatcd nv lcIisla-
'ion. but thar such reform would
come. II II did come. by the pressur"
OF moral influence upon the indt-
ridual and that this was the work OF
the church. Such law as state
wide prohibition. he said. would do
more harm than good. aud curtail
the personal liberties Of mankind.
lie referred to the search and sell
zurc" measure ~ most iniaui,ious
on.-oro that would not only inter-
icrr with mans liberty, but destroy
the sanc,Ity Of the home and curtail
the individual hospitality Of the
citizen.
II ic not admit, that drinking al
coholic liquors In moderation In a
sim declared the Episcopal rector.
the sin In In the abuse OF II. and
that mp to the man II II were u
sin 10 drink inmodcration." Mr.. Fer.
ris asked the question. how then
can the church reconcile the miracle
OF Christ when water was turned In
to wine. plainly showing, he de-
clar"d. "tha, drinking In moderation
was done among Christ's own peo.
pie
In short. Rev. Ferris took the
view that all men should be temper
ate In all things. but that prohibit
tion and the adjustment Of the sa-
loon was no solution OF the evil
problem. He also touched upon the
recent movement to Introduce the
teaching OF sex hyscinc in the pub
lie schools and asked how long since
tho public schools has supplanied the
parents?
Father l.onergan. IN his morning
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

tariff bill. Il should be unnc essiry
to say that when there are Signs OF q
cyclone the rational man do,,, not
before going mo the cyclnc collar.
The Wilson bill was in sight nbo,.
the horizon on the morning Gt"cr -"
November election of 1892 and capi-
tai and industry began their start
for the cellar just as, | Tear. they
will take to shelter again should tn"
Baltimore platform of "a tariff for
revenue only be approved BY the
American people November !.
MIR. Cleveland was undoubtcdl'
sincere IN his belief that tho alarm
ing and extraordinary business si'ua-
ton as he Called it in his special
message of August s. 1898. was due
to tn. Sherman silver purchase act,
but the fact remains that aft"r the
act had been repealed November |.
1898, the business situation became
more and more alarming. and Ameri-
can energy and enterprise were pros
trate throughout Mr.. Clcv"land'S
term, being viviticd again with tho
election of Mckinley and the consc-
uucnt assurance that the 'taritf re
form experiment would soon HiNc
way to protection.
The growth of our foreign trad"
during three fiscal years of my ad-
mluistration has been set forth by
Secretary Knox in u statement which
ought to he read by every American
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

Senator Casimiro Barela. seeking
to that office on the Re-
publican ticket. in sending Il letter
to Manuel Chavez OF FL Moro. prom
Using the freedom OF Fred Chavez for
the votes OF the prisoners father.
friends and relatives. violates a sta
tute OF Colorado which provides n
penalty for influencing voters. Sem
ator Barela leaves himself open to
prosecution under this statute which
means, on conviction. a fine OF $500
and disfrnnch isement for a period of
five years. The statute is plain and
the charge has not been denied by
the senator
The letter written to the FL Moro
resident Is u perfectly obvious at
tempt on the part of the senator to
trade his official influence for votes.
something that Is strictly prohibited
by law. The senator doubtless
thought that the letter would never
come to light. Now that the people
OF the county have been made ac-
Quainted with the methods OF the
senator considerable comment is be-
ing heard and suggestions that steps
be taken to prosecute him under the
statute quoted.
Anyone familiar with the past
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
JUROR ILL: I. w. w.
CASE POSTPONED

Salem. Mass. Oct. 2S.-Eccausr Of
continued Illness Of Juror John y.
Carter the trial OF i, j. Eiior. Arturo
G!ovanni,i and Joseph Carust for
the ALLEGED murder Of Anna LOpizlo
was postponed today until Wedn.s-
day
Carter. who was taken III with grip
Friday night. was reported to be I'M
proscd but his physicians advised
that he remain In his room FOR two
days more at least.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

The political conditions of Las
Animss snd IIucYfano counties were
described = positivc menace 10 rood
-a;g> sra3ssaA As1., = Stsssecs ets- easc
state. end judge Henry Hunter aud
senator tareis were classified as
men unfit for tho hiHh offices which
they scck at the hands OF the pco-
pIo Of this district. by Edward kcat-
ing, wcll-known newspaper man.
and Democratic candidate for Con-
Src~aman-at-lar9 who. Saturday
night. spoke to a small audience at
tn. high school auditorium. Incl
dcnially Mr.. kcating discussed the
state aud national issues IN most
conservative and convincing manner
aud told where he stood on all public
questions. II was the most enter
tanning address that has been heard
In this campaign
Dcvotinx much OF his speech to
comment on the situation In this dis
trict. the speaker spoke approvinEiy
Of the alliance between the Demo-
Gratis and Progressivcs and urged
tina, the good citizens combine to-
sethcr 10 end the rule OF the politi-
cal machines. which. he declared. not
only has held the people In subjcc-
,ion but were daily violating the
Law. He asserted that such condi-
tions as are manifest In Las Animas
and Iiucrfano counties could not ex-
list In free American republic and
advised action on the part Of the
.tntc .ycn 10 tho calling of n grand
jury. that the alliance OF the gangs
with the vicious elements be thor
oushly probed. When in referring
to u story appearing in the C-N. TAX
en- from tho Aguilar Record in
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
TURKS IN R0UT;
AOR|AN0PLE'S
DOOM IS
SEALED
Victorious Allies Close
in Upon Ottoman
Capital
SERYlANS VcTORS

London. Oct. 2S.-ln on" o: the
greatest strokes of their campaign
the Bulgaiians have Gu, the railroad
between ConstantInopl- and Adrian
opl. and have thus Isolated the lat
ter city. That was Indicated today
In u special dispatch from sofia.
which declares III. invader had
seized u Turkish military train on
the railroad.
In addition to tho capture OF tn"
town OF Eski BAHIA by the Bulgarian
troops they hav. been pushing for
ward. according 10 the iatSt reports
from the eastern side. In tn. hope
OF entirely destroying tn. Turkish
army defeated at Kirk Kiiiss"h.
At tn" same tim. til. invaders
are carrying gu; u Wide sweeping
movement reaching almost to the
EiioTr. nf the Black Sea and stIii 9th.
cr columns ar. completing the cir
Gle around AdrIanoplc.
Bulgarians assert the fate OF Nd
rianop'. is practically sealed. De-
spite til. pcrsis OF the situation.
however. the Turks have not lost
hope OF retrieving themselves. Ac-
corGin. 10 a dispatt. sTuI. -s'oas;saS -
tinoplc sufficient Turkish reinforce
ments Lave now reached the front tn
enable the Turkish commnndcr-in-
chief to assume the offensive.
l, * stated ;ha, three Turkish
columns are mBvin; toward the north
and thyt these columns are to be sup
ported by other Turkish troops being
taken by water to the Turkish ports
on the Black Sea. Whether they viii
he In time to do any good is problem
atical
meanwhile European military cir
rlcs ar. sounding the praise OF the
Scrvian army's achievements. The
S.ryians. from whom Europe did not
expect much. are now in possession OF
virtually til. whole OF old ScrvIa aud
in conjunction with the Montcnc-
grins hold the best part OF the dis
,ric' of Novlpazar.
The Scrvian columns have obtained
from Mitrovltza. its northern tcrmin-
MS. down to rskuh and they are fol-
lowing th" defeated Turkish army to
Nslos. farther to the south.
Til" Bulgarian column co-opcrat-
ing with the Soryian army in the
western part OF tn. pcninsul,. has
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
BARELA MAY LOSE VOTE As
RESULT Of CHAVEZ LETTER

OF
Is:
November Republican ticket
that with
services will endcaror that
liberty
2362 Influencing Voter
Bbey-Threat--Penalyt.
treating
o
thereof
exceeding dollars and shall
disqualified voting this
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

NOTICE! PROGRESSIVES!

to Progressive ticket the "cc
week advised the word Pro
on II straight ticket Til"
mistake In
gang giving nor
balIp.s for til"
opposition candidates thrown
encountered nmnb"
their intention OF voting
Progressive ticket
Informed th"" "op"
word Fusion Bull Moose The
Progressive the bnlot viii he
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
NEWSPAPER CASE ADVANCED

Washington. Oct. 2S.-The SUI
prcmc cour, today advanced to De-
ccmbrr for argument In the cases
involving the constitutionaliiy OF he
newspaper section of the postal APP
prOpriotiOn laws
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELix SAYS
Til Republicans

TIL Republicans
an tn Turks
are runnin' "a
neck an neck {
SEQ which II be
first t get off
tn map. An tn
race won't be a
Turkish Trophy.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28
KEAT|NG HOLDS bARElA
AND HUNTER UNWORTHY
AND SCORES THEIR ACTIONS
II Don't See ,,s,,' sa,s HossI ] Look Honest Mon
z AnA
Pueblo Editor
SAYS COUNTY NEEDS A GRAND JURY
Pueblo Editor
OUNTY NEEDS A GRAND JURY

he cond itionsw Las Anmn huerfano =
are good government d
to The An =
of the law liuc
is members
n This
Is bring about abo
.
shoul
sheriff
special
. should called
In AGu
Harea who
believe then
claim manhood and sh"mcd the COM
Hunter look
II something
liuue know he appointed
the
itself Is bad enough TO have judge
openly
OF n pro'ucs-then II he
elected he should unscatcd.' =
ProErcssircs IN
nat battle
arefG government . .
candidate
large In speech he night
. . . Q . . . . . . . . . .
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

Weather Forecast.
Generally fair ond colder tonight.
Tuesday fair and not so cold in west
portion.
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

Continued on page two0
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

Continued on page sixD
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

CONTINUED on page four)
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

CONTINUED on Page Six)
The chronicle=news., 1912-10-28

II It's exception value at the price.
It's SURE 10 be advertised In the
Chronicle News. else the mer-
chant would be hopelessly unpro-
gressivc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

To remove ink stains from
books, take quantity of oxalic
acid, diluted with water, applied
with camel hair pencil, and alb
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

Maud-When you broke the
engagement, of course you re-
turned the ring he gave you?
Ethel-Certainly not! don't
care for John any more, but my
feelings have not changed toward
the ring.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05

Shoes should be fitted late in
the day as feet are larger then
than in the morning;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-05
sorbed with plotting paper; two
applications will remove all traces
of the ink.

When an English railway adj
vertised for 800 wooden sleepers a
clergymen offered his entire con-
gregation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-24
0 o 90 0 o 0 0 0 o o 90 Q 20 o
Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL 0
o o
o o 90 oooooooo o 5000

Cut Flowers. Burns. Phone 81.
]. w. Smith of Wagner was here
on business this morning.
S. ]. Hall repaired the roof on the
Raymond building today.
Mrs. JOS A. Gin is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. w. NJ. Campbell at Seneca.
Sidney NJ Brown of Caney, Kans.,
was among the visitors in this city
today.
Newt Harris of Centerville. Iowa.
is here visiting his nephew. Joe R.
Harris.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson will arrive from
ST Louis tomorrow to take charge of
Max Mendel's altering department.
Eggs from the highest bred flock of
Plymouth Rock hens in Oklahoma.
$1.00 per setting Mrs. d. M. Marrs. If
The present owners of the Cobb
hotel are getting ready to extend the
building to the alley on the south and
refurnish the building throughout.
United States Marshal S. G. Victor
was here last night en- route from
Tulsa to Boonyille, Mo, to place a
prisoner in the Missouri reform school
for boys.
Arthur Huffman was bound over by
Commissioner Brown this afternoon
on the charge of having in his posses
sion "a quarts of booze at Big Cabin.
He was Immediately arrested by
Sheriff Ridenhour on similar charge.
FOR SALE-Soda fountain; will
trade for land or cash Terms to suit
purchaser. Bramble Millinery Co. II
The Muskogee high school defeated
the Tahlequah school recently by a
score of to 0. The Tahlequah team
made one error in the ninth inning on
which Muskogee scored. The Vinita
high schaal has game scheduled
with Muskogee to be played in this
city.
The Vinita fight fans will have a
chance tonight to witness one of the
fastest boxing contests ever pulled off
in vinita, when Whirlwind Bridgeman
meets Young Hyatt for ten round go
in the Davenport building on South
Wilson street.
Both fighters are Vinita boys and
have a reputation in this city. Whirl-
wind first came into prominence by
winning the decision over One-Round
Bishop and recently scored a knock
out on Young Jack Johnson, the dark
town terrier OF Young Hyatt not
much is known of his ability except
that he is husky lad and has been
getting the best of training.
Young Jack Johnson will box five
rounds with his manager as pre-
lliminary to the bout between Whirl-
wind and Hyatt.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-24
Finest Turnout Of Any Circus.

The Great London Shows Consoli
dated, which comes to vinita Tuesday
May 7, viii bring special importations
in the way of all kinds of new circus
acts which have been secured, in con
junction with long string of the pick
of American performers.
Every department has been increas-
ed extensively, and it is claimed the
exhibition of blooded horses is the
best ever offered, among which are
the wonderful Dublin Grays. the Big
SIX, who have captured all of the
prizes at the prominent horse shows.
They are valued at $4,000.
The parade, said to be "the finest
turnout of any circus has ever made
in any country will traYerse the prin-
cipal streets morning of show day
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-24
AMUSING the Children.

A good way to amusethe children on
q rainy day is to cut colored pictures
from old magazines These are pasted
on cardboard squares and the squares
are fastenedtogether by piercing them
with knife and threading them upon q
bright piece Of ribbon. Select pic
lures Of all kinds, including plenty OF
animals. birds and flowers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-24
ABOUT CHILDREN

Early training in the practice OF self
denial, instructions as to the use of
money, opportunities for earning and
saving money, all these tend to fix
and fasten the children in the way Of
thrift and prosperity.
This bank has Savings Depart
ment and will open bank account
with any boy or girl in his or her own
name. These deposits will draw four
per cent interest, compounded twice
a year. f 4#
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-24
RESTORING Burnt steel.

The following process will restore
burnt steel Mix we'll together four
pounds of fine white sand, half a
pound Of sal ammoniac, quarter of
pound Of copperas, and half pound
OF resin, all pulverized. When the
steel is hot, sprinkle with this mixture
and allow to cool. This process win
restore any burnt steel.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-24
Deeply Booted IDEAS.

It Is true that woman suggests
beef tea as universal panaoea for
all Ills. It is certain, on the other
hand, that man always believes that
a woman always feels better for lying
downs. Macnaughton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-24

-Did you make up the list Of the 20
greatest women that the editor asked
you to prepareg" mot on your life
But I've told at least a hundred wom-
en- that they were sure Of a place on
It."
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-24
WI.dom rrom the aeneh.

"a man hit me. and hit him back"
said aswoman at the Marylebone po-
nces court Yes" said Mr.. Plowden.
syou wouldn't be woman s. II you
didn't nowadays. London Express.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-24

First Saleslady-~Are yor goIn' to
marry that gentleman that comes here
every day." Second Ditto-"Nope.
I'd rather have q Job without a hus-
band than a husband without q Job
Life.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-04-24
Before and After.

Before she is married girl wants
to be somebody's darling. Afterward
she appears to desire to be somebody's
boss.-Exchange.