davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-05
3 = . q . @@@@@ 80 @@@@@ss@
WHAT EDITORS SAY Of WILSON !


Washington, D. c.. Jan. 5.-The con
tinued activity of the friends OF Gov.
ernor Woodrow Wilson in pushing his
candidacy for the democratic nomina-
ton for the presidency in 1912 is well
Illustrated by their increasing number
of political clubs formed to work in
his interested. During the past few
days newspapers received here tell of
new clubs in every section of the
country. Delaware. Washington,
South Carolina and Nevada are the
latest states to get into line, while
many new clubs are at work in states
that have had an effective organiza-
ton before this.
The New York Times records a vii,
son league formed in that city with
the following officers: President, At
torney S. Henry Finkle; secretary, DR.
Harry Rothberg; treasurer, P. Mar
gules The Buffalo, n. Y, CONNER
cial reports the organization Of a club
lin that city at a meeting at which
Stephen T. Lockwood was chairman
Among the speakers was John Sayles
who told about the endorsement OF
Governor Wilson by the Democratic
Society of Western New York and pre-
dicted the nomination and election OF
Governor Wilson.
The Chicago organization is now in
full working order, with headquarters
open at all hours, and preparations
are being made for local organiza
tions in each county in Illinois, to be
affiliated with the parent club.
The Dover, Del, Index reports q
meeting held in the Office of that pa
per at which permanent organization
of the friends of Wilson was affected
with the following officers: President
Dr. J. W. Barrow, vice president, w
L. n. Lind; secretary, Harry Edwards
Treasurer, John E. Cook The clut
will include in its membership demo
Gratis from the entire upper part oi
Harris county.
Friends of Governor Wilson il
Michigan held a meeting and named
a campaign committee, according t
an Associated Press dispatch The
committee is composed of Edward
Fransdorf of Hudson, chairman; T. J
Ankeltee, Detroit, vice chairman
Aldrich Blake, Grand Rapids, secre
tary; Jas. H. Mcdonald, Detroit, treas
urer; w. N. Ferris, Big Rapids; Judge
u. G. Tucker McClemens; P. H
IO'Brien, Laurium; H. ]. Abbott, Am
Arbor; H. e. Thomas, Lansing; Dol
NJ. Dickinson, Detroit.
The Seattle (Wash.l Post Interri
gencer reports the formation of VII
son for President League in that cit,
with the following officers: President
H. d. Folsom, Jr., vice president, Sam
uel P. Wilson; secretary, George A
Custer; assicstant secretary, Joel Tel
rell, Among the speakers were =. c
Cgeasty, Judge F. A. McDonld, an,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-05
Ferris Seeking Indian Hospital.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 5.-Repre-
sentative Scott Ferris of Oklahoma
realizing that something must be done
Immediately to relieve sickness and
disease among the Kiowas and Conan
ches, will introduce a bill providing
for the construction of hospital for
the Indians. In this Mr.. Ferris will
have the backing of the Indian office
in Washington.
At the last session of congress Mr..
Ferris introduced measure known as
the Stecker bill which was passed by
the house, providing for the sale of
unallotted lands, the proceeds of
which were to be turned to the hos
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-05
NOT LIABLE FOR DEPUTIES.
County to Pay Expenses Of Assessor
Only Says Attorney General

Oklahoma City Jan THE county
is not liable for the salary or cx-
penses of deputy or assistant county
assessors nor for any expense incur
red in connection with the taking OF
the assessment, excepting the fees and
salary allowed the county assessor by
law and his Office expenses, according
to an opinion of Attorney General
West yesterday to the county attorney
of Washington county.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-05
FINANCIAL SITUATION
The TIDE WILL TURN

New York, Jan. st is estimated
that the January disbursements will
total $22O,OOO,OOO With this vast sum
about to be distributed it is natural
to ask what disposition will be made
of it. Wall street is looking with hun
CRY eyes for a lions share of this big
apportionment, but that financial cen
ter may not get all that it hopes for,
There are two factors which justify
this predictions The increased cost
of living and the increasing extraya-
gance of the American people. 1t is not
necessary here to designate the divid-
ing line between these two factors.
They exist and they affect savings.
Since all new capital comes from the
peoples savings it follows that there
will be less available during the com
ling months if present conditions pre-
vail. The rise in living cost has been
accompanied in a measure by increas-
ed wages so that the individuals saw
ling funds are only partially cut down.
People who have money to invest will
demand higher rates than formerly
and capitalists will have to offer high
er rates Thus it would seem that ulti-
mately capital will experience a raise
in its wages" also
Strinsency Only Temporary.
Stringency is bound to be felt dur
ing the first few weeks of January in
cident to the disbursement of dividends
but financiers believe that this will not
continue long. The conditions of steel
and copper, as rejecting general inn
provement, have already been noted
in this column. The fact of the mat.
ter is the railroads and other corpora.
tions have been holding off from max
ing improvements SO long that they
will soon be forced to make added ex
penditures unless rates are absolutely
lprohibitiye. In case there is any let
up in present conditions it is certain
that the market will be full of bond
issues of considerable attractiveness
1t is safe to predict that several issues
will be made even if no improvement
is manifest. The railroads have come
to the point where their terminal facil
tiles in many growing cities must be
improved; manufacturing concerns
must have larger plants.
Prices remain high and many firms
are still hesitating to branch out, bu
it would seem that the tide has turned
The east has not felt this change as
much as the middle west. The soutl
has suffered from poor crops, with th'
exception of the cotton crop, which
was so large that word has gone
abroad that the market was glutted
The government reports and reports
from private sources show that the cot
ton raisers have eralized we'll on theil
product. The retail holiday trade wal
excellent and this is considered as
sign that the peoples pursestrings arr
to be looser for the next six months
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-05

pital fund. When the measure went
to the senate it was amended in such
a way that the money could not be
used for the purpose intended. The
sale of the lands, however, was held
up by the Indian Office at Mr.. Ferris
request until the proper legislation
should be passed by congress.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-05

Weather indications.
Increasing cloudiness, slowly rising
temperature.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06
MEANS WAR
Trouble Liable To Follow Big
Mexican Engagement At
Juarez

Ell Paso. Tex, July 5.-RebeI
troops are reported rushing toward
the border in large numbers from
Bachimba. Gen. Orozco. the Rebel
leader. has abandoned Chihuahua,
and adesperate free-for all fight is ex-
pected at Juarez, In consequence the
entire National Guard of Texas has
been ordered under arms and the
United States Government has issued
orders for additional troops to pro-
coed to the border at this point at
once. If bullets from The Mexicans,
whether Rebels or Federals. fly into
Ell Paso, the Texas militia will shell
Juarez and cross the river. if neces-
sary. to stop the disturbance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06
FIRE ALARM
Automobile BlazeS In The Ideal
Motor Co.'S Garage.

An automobile blaze is something
new, so new that it may be classed
with other innovations.
Yesterday morning at 11:25 the
fire department was called to { e
Ideal Motor Car Co., Main street,
between 18th and 9Th.
A man in the rear end of the gar
age was doing some repair work and
using gasoline torch. about fif-
teen feet from him was another man
with gasoline sprayer in his hand,
cleaning off DR.. Austin Bells auto
mobile. The air became so impreg-
uated with the fumes of gasoline that
it ignited and soon the inside of DR..
Bells car was in a blaze and the
alarm was turned in. When the de.
partment arrived the fire had been
put out by the men in the garage
The car was not insured and the loss
will be about $3.50.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06
FARMERS COMPLAINING
OF the Effects of Wet Weather
Lasting Four Weeks.

Perhaps the present wet season is
the longest known to prevail at this
time of the year. 1t has been rain
ing for about four weeks. Rain
caused a delay in preparing the
ground for all crops. Just at this
time the farmer has nothing to do
but watch it rain. rain. He can't
pillow his corn. he can't have his
wheat threshed, and the danger Of
its rotting grows greater every day.
And theresa new trouble on the
farmers mind now. Some of our
merchants say there are reports
from different sections of tobacco
stalks rotting and falling down.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06
INSTITUTE
For COIOred People Will Be In
Session For a Month.


A colored Industrial Institute is
being held in the colored city school
building on Second street and the
session will continue throughout the
month. Already 60 are enrolled.
The tuition is $40 for the month and
agriculture. domestic science and
arts are taught. Prof. R. E. Ma
lone, Of the Western Agricultural
Institute, Kansas City, Kans.. has
charge of the agricultural depart
ment; Prof. Paul v. Smith, of Roam
noke. Va, teaches manual training;
Margaret Gordon. Of Portsmouth,
Va is the instructor in domestic
arts and manual school work, and
Florence Anderson, of Ocean City,
N. j.. teaches domestic science and
home economies.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06
Called In a Body.

Thirty-fve members of the Ma
tional Democratic Executive Com
mittee visited Gov Woodrow Wilson,
at Seagirt. N. j., and. before leav-
ing, decided to hold another meet
ing at Chicago July Is, when the
selection of a chairman will be an
nounced. Gov. Wilson announced
during the day that Senator-elect
Ollie M. James would visit him to
arrange details for formal notIfica-
ton of his nomination by the Balti-
more convention.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06
AT SadIer's Grove Was Fought
Out in the Rain Thursday
J Afternoon.
SPECTATORS SOUGHTSHELTER
The Glorious Fourth Was Big
Day For the Old Soldiers,
Who Had Reunion.

There was large attendance at
SadIer's Grove last Thursday and
everything went off according to
program until the time for the sham
bottle by Co. d. arrived.
Just as the soldiers got in line for
the battle, about one o'clock. the
rain began to fall in torrents. The
would be spectators were deprived
of the pleasure of seeing Co. d in
action-not that the soldiers were
not in fighting humor, but that the
citizens did not want to get soak
ing. So they sought protection in
stables, barns, or any other shelter
from the raging elements.
But Co. D did not propose to GO
out there for nothing but their din
ner. in fact the dinner had put them
in fighting trim and they yearned
for tie smell of powder.
A number of men had been sta.
toned in nearby barn and under
Capt. Clark's orders three squads
charged "the enemy" After max.
ing determined resistance the enc.
my surrendered-"w without the los:
of a man." while the attacking
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06
SEEN AND HEARD.
annnnnnnnn nnnnnnnnG

Pay your "dawgv tax and muzzle
your bull "dawg" too. That's the
law.
We are going back to first prin-
ciples. Washington was the first
and only president whose initial was
W. Wilson will be the second.
Taft and His Cabinet" and THE
Forgotten Dancing Shoes" was one
of the reels run off at the moving
picture show Thursday. Wonder il
Mr.. Taft left his dancing shoes at
Chicago not long since?
Hopkinsville. without a park for
more than hundred years, now has
three. Think Of it, And she has
$4,000 to pay for park improve
ments. The money is in the bank
and we guess the city fathers will
soon get busy about their new duty.
Judge c. H. Bush was seen in q
buggy with gentleman driving out
South Main Thursday afternoon and
was asked if he was on his way to
join Claude Clsrk's outing party
The Judge. with that peculiar smile
of his, replied that he hadn't goI
that far along yet. When told thai
the party carried two boats with
them and there was no danger, hi
said from the way it had been rain
ing they would need a Titanic. o.
course the Judge would not hav,
any Of the party suffer the fate 'ot
about 1900 Of the passengers o.
the monster ship; he intended to con
vey the idea that the continues
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06
Operator a Heroine.

After warning inhapitants of Pc
wee Valley of a fire in the building
in which the telephone exchange was
located, Miss Ida Ochsner. an opera
tor. climbed down a telephone pole
to safety. After the fire had caused
$40. 900 damage. aid In extinguishing
a coal bunker was asked of Louis
vile. and an engine and reel we're
sent on a special train.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06
UniYerSaliSt Church.

Services will be held at the Uni.
versaist church tomorrow night at
8 o'clock by the pastor,
J. B. FOSHER.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06

rains threaten to deuge the South
ern part Of the county.
Prof. Brownell is one of the busiest
of men these days and has to be
away from home a great part Of his
time. Though last year was an un-
p -ecedentedly successful one with
Bethel College, Prof. Brownell is de
termined that 1928 shall eclipse
all previous ones. The outlook 8
most encouraging and when the COL
lege doors are thrown open for the
fall term everybody wishes larger
enrolment Of pupils than ever be-
fore.
With the passing Of years and the
march Of progress. the Phoenix
building is about the last old land
mark remaining, and even that has
commenced to yield to the demands
of thrift and enterprise. two store
rooms now being torn down for
Cooper's magnificent picture sho Y
building. In 1880 the Kentucky
Press Association met here and
"Marse Henry" Watterson was ther
young enough to meet with TIE
boys" and enjoy the festivities Of
the occasion with the liveliest OF
them. The morning after his speech
at the court house while on his way
to the passenger station Eve had but
one railroad them he remarked that
Hopkinsville was the oldest town he
had ever seen. If he would like tc
see an entirely new town he ought tC
visit Hopkinsville again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06

When you want fire,
tornado. life or bond
insurance in the....
Oldest and Strongest
Companies, see
H. ID. WALLACE,
Office up stairs. over
Anderson = Fowler
drug store, corner
Ninth and Main, or
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06
She STAYED in Bed.

Ingram. Tex. Ever since be-
came a woman, writes Mrs. E. M.
Evans. Of this place. II suffered
from womanly troubles. Last fall I
got so bad had. to stay in bed for
nearly a week every" month. Since
| have taken Cardui, / feel better
than have for years" You can re-
ly on Csrdui. 1t acts on the woman
ly organs and helps the system to re-
gain its normal state Of health in a
natural way. Prepared especially
for women. it prevents womanly
pains, by acting on the cause, and
builds up womanly strength in a
natural way. Purely vegetable.
Mild. but certain in action. Try it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06

force soon scattered and sought shell
ter wherever they could find it,.
They we're the wettest lot of boys
that ever donned a soldiers uniform,
but they all enjoyed the GLORIOUS
Fourth" to the fullest.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-07-06

Our brands of Hardware are known, reliable brands
and will stand Hard Wear SUCH AS KEEN KUTTER.
When your Hardware wears out come buy your new
things from u.s. You will get your Moneys Worth and
personal guarantee that what you buy will stand the
test.
Have you seen our 10th Century Bottle Cooler? Let
us show you the sanitary features of this Cooler.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
BABY is lust LIKE
81 A BIG RUBBER DOLL
Has Few Small Cuts from Be
ing, Struck by Trolley and
Three Story Fall

NEW YORK, June 29,-Two-year.
old Helma Hansen crawled out upon
the fire escape of her home on the
third floor on Second avenue last
night and fell through the aperture to
! the. pavement Patrolman Mcclure
picked her up, carried her to, a drug
store and called a Harlem Hospital
ambulance. DIR. Mckinley found the
child had no worse injury than LAGER.
ations above. the right eye.
When he had bathed her face he
looked at Mcclure and said: "Great
Scott! It's the same kid To which
Mcclure, replied: "Pll be bowed If IL
amt"
1t was the second time little Helma
had escaped severe injury this week
On Tuesday she wandered into the
middle of the street while her mother
was shopping and was struck by a
street car. But its fender happened
to be in working order and carried
her along. Patrolman Mcclure was
the man who got her out, and it was
DIR. Mckinley who dressed her small
scalp wound.
When Mrs. Hansen had Helma
safely tucked in bed last night the
mother said it was the little stone
amulet the child wore about her neck
that had saved her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
PLAGUE
TAKES IT'S TOLL


OF the twenty-four deaths from con-
tagious diseases recorded in Honolulu
during the month of june, twenty-five
are ascribed due to- tuberculosis.
This white plague" commonly con-
sidered disease of modern civiliza-
ton because it is best known in eoun-
tries of higher civilization, claims the
majority of its victims in the Territory
among the Hawaiians and Orientals.
Discussing the situation this morn
ing Governor Frear sand that it SEEM
ed to, be practically unknown here UNI
til about I ten Qrftwelye years ago.
From thatidafesuntil about three years
ago, when a strong campaign was be-
gun against the malady, it worked
havoc among the natives and foreign
classes, but it is not as prevalent at
present.
{ yQyeftrowding at night in the
sleeping quarters, and the closing of
all doors, windows and creviees that
afford ventilation appear to be the
principal features causing its spread
HmUng the working people," said the
Governor. "As soon as these people
can be taught the value of fresh, open
air. the disease may be gradually
stamped. out.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
SALES.
Friday. july l..

- -. /
Between Boards--109 Onomea. IS,
p Onomeal 55.sl2O Dn6uaa IS. 10 Hal
lsI ais. so Hr CT IS. Go AN Is Paia
us, Is Oahu 37ss 20 Oahu 37as, 80
Oahu 273s, 100 Oahu 271s. 20 Oahu
z711l. 80 Oahu 2T11s, 20 Oahu 27is, 100
Oahu 271kI % Oahu 271k, Is Oahu
2711s, 20 Pineapple 4311s, 10 Wafaiua
1876, 5iiNNaialua 125, 40 iOlaa IA 90
McBryde 6h los Int. Island 200.
. Session Sales--1000 Olaa 81 9211s,
so Pioneer "a, 10 Oahu 27al, 8 Oahu
57% !, 10 Oahu 27al, 10 Oahu 2T%, 10
Oahu TN 25a Oahu 27A 25 Oahu
I27% so Oahu 27z, 10 H. c. s. Co.
49,, 16 Pioneer "a, 100 Telephone "a,
155 Olaa s, SO Pioneer "a.
Latest sugar quotation: s.7s cents,
or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
TWO SOLDIERS
Held AS. Thieves

Two soldiers who attempted TO rob
The Pacific saloon at an early hour
this morning and were apprehended
by Captain Nielsen and squad OF
police as they were making their es-
cape, were arraigned before Police
Judge Monsarrat this morning and
their cases continued until Thursday
morning, July Is.
The men. Peter Harmon, alias
John Bates, and Howard Duke, were
roticed early in the evening by
Charles Lynch, proprietor OF the
place According TO Lynch. they sat
at a table in corner and talked
earnestly until 1t was time to close
the place for the night, when they
left together.
Two hours later, the police depart
ment received telephone message
from Chinese resident in the yicin-
ity that some men were robbing the
Pacific Saloon. Captain Nielsen and
2 squad of policemen hurried To the
spot in time to catch Harmon. alias
Bates, who was just making his es-
cape through the transom of the Nun
anu street entrance.
Search of the interior of the saloon
disclosed an open cash register but
no one in sight, so Nielsen sent his
prisoner TO the station under guard
and made a personal search of the
neighborhood.
Investigation disclosed Duke lying
in a nearby doorway and feigning in
toxication, but the police, believing
that he was acting as lookout while
his mariner robbed the saloon nlaced
him under arrest. Both men claimed
to sbe from L Company. Second In
fantry, Fort Shafter
/ Eight Dollars and roll of Rapid
Transit Company small change were
found on the persons. of the men
when searched.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12

Photo. Engraving of highest grade
can be secured from the Star.Bulletin
Photo. Engraving Plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12

For news and the truth about II, all
people buy the Star.Bulletfn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record July II, 1912.

Entered for Record July II, 1912.
From 1880 a. m. to 4:3o p. m.
Walter II Bradley and VT to Mrs
Emily H Thompson d
II NJ Dow by tr in bkrptcy to
James 4 Sheahan .......... d
Beatrice c Be6kley to Geo c Beck
ley :. Rel
Trent Trust Co Ltd to Antoine
Jesus Jr .,......s. ......s......
Court of Land Registrations
] B Anterior Estate Ltd to Mutual
e Telephone Co Ltd ........ d
Frederick c Miller and VT to Won
Hamm- Young Co Ltd ........... M
Entered for Record July IL, 1912.
= From $3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. m.
John Naiwi to John Combs. tr.. NJ
Lyle A Dickey to Antoine V Mar
clel Jr IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-12

1t is thought that John d. Spreckels
on his yacht Venetia, has been canght
in a heavy gale along the northern
Pacific coast and will have to run
into the Columbia River for shelter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-04-25
IOWA FAMILY TO
TEACH EGYPTIANS

Perry, April 24.Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Couch, members of the Perry Penta-
costal mission, left Saturday for 81
Louis, where they will join a party
of friends and co-workers and then
20 to Egypt to preach the gospel to
the heather of that country. Ihey
will be the pioneers Of their denomi.
nation in Egypt and expect to speno
the remainder of their lives In the
work
The Couches were prominent farm
ers in this section, but recently dis
posed of their property. using the
proceeds to help finance an expedition
to the Holy Land. Accompanying Mr.
and Mrs. Couch will be their daughter
Mary, their two sons Frank and An
drew. and about fifteen others who
will join the party in Chicago. They
EXPECT to embark in about two weeks
from New York and will establish
their mission at Assiut, Egypt.
Their success will be watched with
great deal OF interest by the other
members OF the denomination IN
Iowa.