davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-18
o o 600 ooooooooooooo o
Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL .
10000 100000 o

900 10000 900 Q
Help make Vinita children happy.
Try Whitney's restaurant tt
j. r. Gillespie is here from Spavi-
nav.
Joe Fisher is here from Oklahoma
City.
DR.. o. j. Byrd was down from Fair
land Tuesday
Sweet potatoes at the Enterprise
Grocery. rs
B. f. Goudy of Chetopa was in the
city this morning.
Mrs. Bert Chandler and children
are visiting at Muskogee.
Mrs. Joseph Hunt is still very sick
at her home east of town.
Only three more days in which you
can join the Good Fellows.
The Hudson Drug and Jewelry stock
lis being sold at auction and private
sale.
r. E. Admission was among the visi.
tors from Welch today
Hon. Jas. s. Davenport is at Clare
more today on business.
Barber Churchill and Chas. Reide
mann are home from st. Louis.
Mrs. Mary Skinner left for Dallas
today to visit her daughter, Mrs. Blue
Ellis.
Don't forget to report needy fam
lilies in your neighborhood to the Good
Fellows.
Auction sale of the Hudson Drug
and Jewelry company at 10:90 a. m.
2: 80 and 1880 p. m.
Miss Eldee Starr and Miss Mary
Gulager, of Tahlequah, are visiting
relatives here.
Seth Cope and wife are the happy
parents of twins, boy and a girl
born this morning.
The funeral of little Rachel lie
force, who died of spinal meningitis
took place today
shelled Pecans at Enterprise Gro
Gerry Co. 81
Mrs. w. o. Davis left this morning
for Nashville, Ark, to spend the holi
days with her parents.
Xmas presents at your own price
Hudson Drug and Jewelry company
Joe Chambers and bride passet
through last night en- route to 81
Louis on a wedding trip.
The ladies of Vinita are invited t
see the Christmas begonias at th
Moss Green House 81
| The Farmers Institute of Craii
county is in session today A delegate
| is to be elected to the state conven
tion at Saltwater, January Is.
Holly holly wreaths and Christina
trees. Enterprise Grocery Co. s.
Are you going to help make Vinita'
poor children happy on Christina
Day? Send in your contribution t
Mr.. Goodfellow A letter mailed t
that address will reach the righ
source.
Willie Gongales was short-change
on the south-bound Katy last night, h
claims by a newsboy Gonzales claim
to have bought pint of liquor fror
the newsboy and gave ten .dolla
bill from which he failed to get bacI
the change
Cut flowers and plants for Christ
mas at the Moss Green House. 81
Herman Gray was taken into Gus
tody last night at the Harvey eatini
house on the charge of being insa {
Mrs. Pearl Dickerson, a sister of Gray
will arrive from Oswego this everinl
and take charge of the unforul at
man.
The bankrupt stock of the Hudson
Drug and Jewelry company is beinl
sold al auction and private sale Nov
is the chance to buy your Xmas pres
ents at your own price.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-18

FOR .SALE-Lot 13 in block 30,
size so by 1876 feet, west front. One
block west of North park. This is
bargain. Apply at Chieftain Office If
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-18

FOR SALE-New, well built, strict.
ly modern fiye-room bungalow In
Quire at Chieftain office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
GREAT DIVA sings
To THE: PEOPLE
CT DENVER
MADAME SCHUMANN HEiNk
SHOWS APPRECIATION OF THE
BIG ATTENDANCE.

Denver. Jan. 2i--Before more than
10000 persons who iammed every inch
Of space IN DenVers great auditorium,
the scene OF the last democratic ma
tional convention. Madame Sehumann-
Heink gave tonight a complete song
recital embracing ~ numbers and
numerous encores. II was the divGs
tribute 70 the people of Denver,
No admission was charged and at I
uNclock the donrs gere. thrown opsn y
al. At Z: 80 the great hall was taxef
to its capacity.
Mime Schumann- Heink filled n pro-
fcssional engagement here last night
She arrived IN Denver several DAYS
ago ana learned OF the concerts given
at mum cipnl expense every sunday IN
the auditorium
Splendid" shc cried Il shall 30
Had known in time should have
asked to sing"
At the auditorium the singers en-
thusiism increased In the lobby she
saw ross after rOW Of baby carriages
She herself is the mother of IL chill
dfen,
And they bring the little ones sho
said "Ah, that ls fine ! must slnp
for these people"
Tonight's concert was the result.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
GOVERNOR {. |. NORRIS
ADDRESSES DA|RYMEN

Rozeman. Jan. "a, specially Gov
ernor Norris WAS the principal speaker
at the opening session Of the state
dairymen's association here this after
noon,
The governor declared II as his belief
that Montana viii become one of the
most important in dairying In the
Union.
He said there are millions of pounds
of butter shipped into Montana annu-
ally and at the same time the state Is
one of the leaders of the Union In the
production of hay and grain.
Mayor H. S. Buell. addressed the
meeting. welcoming the visitors from
different parts of Montana on behalf
Of the city. A. J. Walrath spoke on
| Co operative creameries In Montana
| Tomorrow the business sessions OF
the association are to be held when
officers will be elected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
ROYAL VISITOR TO BE ACCORDED
HoNoRs WHEN tE VISITS,
WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
FIRST IN A LONG Time
Uncle OF One kino AMI Brother of
Another VIII 30 Met in United
States Capital by Representatives Of
President Taft and Escorted to
British Embaosy--calls WI Be Paid.

Washington. jan ~ Arrangements
for the reception tomorrow of the Duke
Of Connaught A"rc completed tonight
by the White House nud the stat lie
partment The inclc W one king ana
brother OF another viii be received as
simply as IL consistent with etiquette.
Az the duchess and the Princess Pa
tricia viii not visit Washington, the
duke viii 70 through the program ar
ranged FOR his reception unsupported
except for the British ambassador,
James Bryce, the staff OF the British
embassy and his prr-nnal aide, Col
oncl Lowther,
His stay IN the capital mill be bricf
and most Of his six or seven hours in
Washington win be spent on home ter
ritory within the acre or two cover 4
by the British embassy
According to the announcement Civ
en out at the White House the duke
win arrive In Washington at i2D
lafternoon Major A, w Bntte per-
sonal aide OF President raft VIII meet
tho duke at the union station and
INith the British ambassador and thu
embassy staff win form his escort T.
the embassy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
-
CH|tDRE1t'S. BUREAU
IS TARGET
SENATOR BoRAH HAS A MEASURE
TO "RAlsE YOUNGSTERS TO
THE LEVEL OF PIGS"

Washington, Jan. 2i.--After two
hours of general debate the senate
agreed today to vote next Tuesday
on Senator Borahs bin 10 create "A
ehildren's bureau in ihe department
of commerce and labor. and other
amendments suggested by Senators
Works and Pomerene to limit the cir
culaton Of the bureaus reports. Sen
ator Bailey renewed his attack on the
bill on constitutional grounds and
criticized what he said Were Mr.
Borahs efforts to put children on a
level with pigs.
",rhe effort Is to raise them 10 the
level OF pigs" responded Mr.. Borah.
Mr.. Borah has contended that the gov
ernment expenditures OF millions T
dollars for Information concerning the
condition Of hogs and cattles justlfies
the $4,000 asked for the children's
bureau.
Mr.. Bailey said It was mere fad
dism" and that there even was toe
much legislation IN the interest OF
livestock, adding that at the present
rate, 1--WE soon VIII be sending 4
schoomaster into every district"
"According to Colonel Wattorson,
| that Is Just what you are about to
do" Mr. Rnral rejoined.
Mr.. Bailey replied that mis- part OF
the party" had no such intention.
Senator Oyerman of North Carolina
| criticized reports of child labor in
yestigators Some of these reports, he
said, were obscene. They told of chill
dren chewing tobacco, he said.
Wasn't there a strong opposition te
that investigation from the cotton
mill owners of the state" demanded
Senator Dixon.
Mr.. Overman said he had not heard
of 1t.
Senator Hepburn and Senator
Thornton also opposed the bill. Sen,
ator Hitchcock spoke In favor of 1t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
DisMEMeERED CORPSE OF WELL
KNOWN cHiNAMAN Discov-
Erred IN SEATTLE DEPOT.
A WOMAN IN THE CASE
nents IN Portland and Quarrel En-
sucd--Expressman Remembers TAX
ing Trunk From Place and Shipping
It 10 Seattle--Relatives Start Hunt.

Seattle. ian, ~ The murdered body
of Sod RinR who has been foreman
of Chinese salmon canncry crews at
Empire City ana Astoria, ore. and In
AlHska. aud who was u nephew Of
Sold Buck. 4 Portland millionaire.
was found IN the union passenger sta
tion baggage room today IN trunk
that arrived here from Portland De-
cemhcr ~, No inquiry had been made
for the trunk, aud Ii would have been
shipped TO st. Paul hut for the ordor
Of the body. which caused nvestiga-
tion
The body had been cut into pieces
by one accustomed to surgery or
dressing meat salt had been applied
/ 20 hinder decay and check bleeding.
The victim hnd been dressed In the
height Of American fashion. with u
soft brown hat. gray suit of good
quality ana Il light brown cravat His
/ underwear was of silk and he wore
, silk socks. In dlsmembering the body.
none of the clothing was removed ex-
cent the trousers
Ihe fhabhy clothes OF n Chinese
who presumably mad committed sui
! eide Msre found on the banks of tho
| puwnmish river last Saturday. Three
! evidently prosperous Cinnamon from
Oregon called at the morgue Ia look
at the clothes. gave one glance and
turned away contemiptuously. They
were looking for good clothes, appar-
entity.
r.elt ls believed now that they wera
searching for Seid Ring.
Scid Ring's body was turned over
10 the coroner
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
BITTER ROOT SCORES
Al POULTRY EXHIBIT

Butte, Jan 2i-tSp cial) Western
Montana scored today At the state poul-
try show Out-of-town exhibitors
carried Off the greater number Of hon
ers. Among the awards announced
tonight are the following:
White Plymouth Rocks-D. c. Welty,
Hamilton, first hen; first, second and
third cock; first, second and third pen;
second and third pullet,
Buff Wyandotts w, j. Fullerton
Hamilton, second cock, third hen, see
ond pen.
white Leghorns- w j. Fullerton
| Hamilton, third cock; third pullet
George Magee, Mlssoula, third cock
erel; first and second pullet; third
pen.
Singe Comb Black Mlnorcas--R. A
Mead. Victor, first, second and third
hen; first cockerel; first pen. G, "
! Barber Mssoula, second cockerel
+, first ana second and third pullet; scc'
ond pen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
TROUBLE STARTS
WITH BOARDS
ORDER

Riverside. Cal, Jan, "a River
side school children and their par
onts are in open revolt against an
edict issued by tho board ~ health
compelling all children attending
school to be vaccinatcd To-day
300 high school boys, headed by n
drum corps, paraded the streets and
made demonstration in front of
the city hall and high school. At
least one third of the pupils IN the
primary classes We're withdrawn
from school Yesterday by their
parents.
The board refns7d today 10 re-
scind its order and II wns stated
tonight that pipny nf the teach .
ers were ready tn resign their po-
sitinns. II Ia likelv that the mat
ter will be taken nto court.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
DAN M'KA Y
KNOWS HOW

UP ON the top of the derrick at the He'll Gate coal
- mine, Tuesday afternoon, Dan Mckay of Val
ley county talked sound sense to group of about 40
Missoula men who had been looking at the mine
Mckay is prince Of boosters He boosts from the
ground up. The foundation of his boosting is the
patronage Of home industry He breaches it all the
time. He says--and says rightly-that the town
whose prosperity is founded upon the patronage of its
own institutions by its own people, will always be
prosperous. The people who use homemade fuel,
building material cigars and whatever else is made at
home land who buy all else from the home merchants
those are the people who make good town. Such
is the gospel of Dan Mckay 1t is good gospel 1t
should be the gospel of every Mssoua man. There
is not merchant In Mssoua who will not say that
is the right doctrine. Yet there are good many
merchants in Mssoua who send out of town for their
JOB printing. That Is not square deal. The Mis-
soulian print shop furnish them Just as good work
as they can get anywhere Ii they play fair they
will have their printing done at home.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25

II Is a splendid body Of men that
/. IN Missoula for the annual con-
yention of the county clerks, county
commissioners and county assessors oi
Montana. They began their sessions
Yesterday morning and yesterday aft
ernoon developed the first battle Of
the convention. That shows what
lively meeting this is to be. In the
commissioners meeting yesterday art
ernoon-each branch Of the triple
headed organization meets BY itself
Commissioner Main Of Flathead intro
duced n resolution which said that the
sense OF the commissioners Is that all
property be assessed at 100 per cent
of its value. actual cash valne, what It
In worth In the market The COM
missioners favored this resolution and
then went up to the courtroom--the
sessions are all In the county court
house naturally-and asked the as
SCISSORS what they thought about this,
Right there the battle began. There
were assessors who liked the idea, as
SCISSORS who thought the law that re
ouires this a dead letter" assessors
WHO InbNBHl tit lhNt pitpoH'Ni''n' -.
SCISSORS who--well. that combination OF
thoughts started the argument.
This lasted long and loud. Several
representatives of the larger taxpay-
ers of the state were represented ana
these representatives made talks. The
principal champion of the resolution
among the assessors WAS Assessor
Norman T.. Holden of Beayerhead
comfy. He Is a iarse. thiek-bui't man
and he has the courage of his con
victions and dogged way of arguing
that brooks no opposition. He had
the satisfaction OF seeing the resolu-
ton adopted by the commissioners
present The assessors didn't vote
but the commissioners expression
stood % for and Is against. The
Missoula county commissioners al
voted Yes" The men who stood foi
the corporations argued that assess
ment at fun valuation would not bt
equitable unless II obtained In every
county, which. they protested coulf
not be- This gave the first touch oi
spice to what promises to be an in
teresting convention.
There were more than 100 county
officers present at 10 O'Clock yester'
day morning, when Chairman Currai
of the Missoula county commissioners
called the convention to order in thu
district courtroom. Mr. Curran intro
duced Mayor Evans as the first com
mission government mayor In Mon
tana" Briefly and appropriately tn
mayor extended the city's welcome t
the visitors, assuring them that thi
city realizes that they, more than an
other Officers in the state, are re
sponsible for the enforcement of tn
state laws and of the administration
OF the public's affairs, He expresse
the hope that the convention session
would be pleasant and profitable.
Upon the conclusion of the mayor
talk, Chairman Curran announced tina
the three departments of the conven
tion would separate. the commission
ers remaining In the courtroom an
the clerks and assessors going to tn
quarters provided for their meeting
Dan Currie led the assessors to tn
first story and the clerks were es
corted by their mentor. Herr Kupha
Vice. President ID. ". curran pre-
skled at the meeting of the commits
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
ATTRACTIONS TODAY
BANQUET AND RIDE
FOR OFFICIALS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, ASSES
SORS AND CLERKS HAVE FUN
IN SIGHT.

Today will be holiday for the
clerks. commissioners and assessors of
Montana, gathered in Missoula IN
eighth annual convention. Sessions
will be held this morning, but this
afternoon all the delegates viii be the
guests of the Missoua street Railway
company and tonight there Is BAN
auet at the Palace hotel. IL.
At the banquet Il. G. Mulroney VII
he toastmaster and the following vii
speak:
"The City's Welcome" Mayor John
NJ. Evans.
THE 'Get-Together' Spirit Judge
II. Lee McCulloch of Hamilton.
Classification of the County Com
missioners' state Association Presi-
dent Commissioner C. b. Burla o
Hardin.
How Montana Was Nicknamet
The Treasure state Lieutenan
Governor w. r, Allen.
"We County Clerks Kerr Beadle
Butte, clerk of Silver Bow county.
"Mlssoula County" John II. Tolan o
Missoula.
THE Assessing Assessor" Franl
steel, Helena, assessor of Lewis ant
Clark county.
THE Treasure States u" G. A
Dunlway, Mssoua, president of stat
university.
Good Roads w y. George, Bill
| lngs, Montana's star booster am
| builder.
Side Kiclers," =. n. Bernard Kal
lspell, secretary of Kalispel chambe
OF Commerce.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
A Woman in II.

Portland. Jan. 24.--The police have
discovered that Seid Blng, whose body
was found In Seattle. had quarrel
with a woman of his race on the night
of December 20 and that he left her
apartments. Later, she Is alleged to
have called Bing or the telephone,
ana II is believed that he returned
10 her apartments An eNpressman
has been found who says he took
trunk from the woman's room the
following day. shipping II to Seattle.
The oNpressman also purchased a
ticket for Seattle. delivering II 10 the
woman She is reported To have left
the city, but instead of going to Seat
tie. went to The Dalles.
The woman In the case Is known
as Cho Sin. The police are looking
for man whose name they do not
know, who was attentive To her.
| The Seid family has started man
hunting. Seld Buck its honorable
head, sent one OF his ablest aides to
san Francisco tonight ana another to
Seattle to rouse the Chinese colonies
! In those cities
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
Cavalry Escort.

The duke is expected to reached the
White House al 3 o'clock He Will
leave the embassy Ia White House
motor accompanied by Il squadron q;
cavalry The cavalry viii form an cs-
cort of honor 10 the portlcao Of tie
executive mansion ard VII depioy on
TN driveway in front, while he enters
10 be received, IN front of the porte
cochere the Fifteenth cavalry band ~ n
bc stationed aud as the royal visitor
enters VIII pay God Save the King"
The duk viii be received bv Presl-
dent Taft Nv much the same way as
new ambassadors are received Az
he enters the executive mansion he
viii be met by tn, military and naval
a des OF the president and escorted t.
the green room and then taken to the
blue room with the British amha ssadnr
and Chandler Hale, third assistant
seer tary OF state He win be pre-
sentcd formally to President TAFT by
tho British ambassador Mrs Taft
viii serve tea for the duke and the
ambassador in the red room Mem
bers Of the cabinet and their WHY =
have been invited To- bc present The
duke VIII leave the White House after
this Informal reception is over and
the band outside will play The Star
Spangled Banner"
The squadron OF cavalry will escort
him back to the British embassy and
| shortly after he has stepped on British
| I rritory again the president accom-.
| nan'"d by Major Butt, VIII return hls
| "call" '.
| 70 far as the government IN con
rorned this viii conclude the dukes
| visit TO Washington, 'noffleIally, II
| .--.-t+a=---a.s
ICnnilnunl ON puu. SlNA
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
.E|CHT-HOUR DAYS NOT
SUCCESSFUL ON COAST

San Francisco, Jan. 24,-The eight
hour day for the metal trades industry
In San Francisco Is an entire fad
ure and must be abandoned. according
to the annual report of President Sam
J Eva, read here today at the fifth
annual session of the association.
The report was adopted unanimously
and Eva was re- elected president
That portion of the agreement be-
Tween the association and the iron
trades council of San Francisco, which
includes the eight -hour provision, end
ed November Q, 1911. and the ques-
tion of working hours now rs In the
hands of an industrial conclliatior
board. Longer hours of labor in Other
coast cities, the report says, made thu
! shorter day impossible here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
SELLING IMPERIAL TREASURE.

London Jan. 2A.-The sale Of the
imperial treasure at Peking has COM
menced, says dispatch to the Daily
Telegraph, but the princes are with
holding the hest china and are de-
manding fabulous prices An Amer
lean expert, who has just returned
from examining the treasures of the
imperial palace at Mukden, says that
10000 pieces of porcelain there are
worthless, Many specimens have been
removed or stolen, 1t Is declared.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
MARYLAND FOR TAFT.

Baltimore. Jan. 24,--lrormer Con
gresham William =. Jackson, repub-
lican national committeeman from
Maryland; John E, Hanna, republican
state chairman, and Congressman
Thomas Barren went to Washington
today and pledged to President Taft
the support OF Maryland's i6 delegates
In the republican national convention,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
AUTO CRASHES INTO BOB.

Chicago, Jan. 24.--An automobile
crashed into loaded bobsled used
by coasters on a hill in the southern
part Of the city tonight and Walter
Clegg, II years old, was killed. Louis
Batek, 16, suffered broken legs and
internal injuries; Patrick Dundon 15,
was pierced through the lung with a
splinter of wood and both legs OF
Charles Holmes, "A, were broken.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
10 FIGHT SOCIALISM.

Milwaukee, Jan. 2i,-The democratic
city committee at a meeting tonight
unanimously mdorscd the city ticket
selected by the committee of 27. This
means that both the republican and
democratic parties VIII unite In a
fight against socialism in Milwaukee.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
THAT RISE IN BUTTER.

New York, Jan. 24-Diatrict Attor-
ney Whitman, II was said today, Is
preparing for an Investigation OF the
recent rise In butter ana eggs In tn :
city to find out whether gentle
Iman's agreement existed among deal
ers to Fix and control the price OF thes
| lnecesslti :.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
CHARLES COX DIES.

Yonkers. n. Y, Jan. 2i.-charles
tinnrF Cox. treasurer OF the New
York Central lines west Of Buffalo.
died today of pneumonia, Mr.. Cox
wAs noted rs both a railroad financier
aud scientist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25

This little ad was placed in The Mssouan by man
who was exactly in the predicament cited above. He
had applications for the house right away Before
night on the first day the ad was published he had
selected the tenant he wanted. 1t had cost him but
one cent word for the ad; it had taken none of his
time The class ad costs one cent word-the price
is the same to everybody, unless you out Of job
and want work; then The Missoulian will print your
ad for nothing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
FOR RENT-FURNlsHED HOUSE.

FOUR ROOMS, MODERN, WITH Pl-
ano. Also housekeeping rooms. 329
North Second. Independent phone
1479
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
Class Ad History
CCXL.-ANSWERED QUICKLY.

Perhaps you are going away for awhile and don't
want to leave your house unoccupied. You haven't
time to look about for satisfactory tenant and you
wouldn't know where to look if you had the time.
There is way to get the tenant and it will not
take any of your time Here is the one best way
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25

CONTINUED on Pas, slx)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25
THE WEATHER

Today-Rain or snow.
Tomorrow Rain or snow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1912-01-25

CONTINUED on Page SIX