davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
GAlETON

The Langsworth home was the
cone of happy party Saturday
night. "42" and dancing were the
amusements.
Rev. Lynn preached to a goodiy
audience in the school house sun.
day night. Next Sunday ne VIII
preach at the Russell school.
The school house was crowded AZ
the literary exercises Friday night.
The debate. Resolved. That Organ.
ized Labor Is More Detrimental
Than Beneficial. was supported on
Affirmative by Misses Elizabeth
Blair and lisa Biggs and the mega
tive by Mr.. Ward and Mr.. Smith.
Judges decisions were 2 to / In favor
of the negative.
Tuesday, Jan. 80.
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01

Tribune Wing.
buy most any
The Greeley tribune., 1912-02-01
LA SALE


II. T. Van Zant. Everett Walker
and C. Huntington of Loveland we're
here yesterday and purchased q
bunch OF cattle from Bert Godfrey.
Mr.. Van Zant remained and will
drive the cattle across to the feed
pens of the company where they
will be fattened for market.
f. C. Herringtion, who runs the
Union Pacific pumping plant at
Pierce was down between trains yes
terday visiting home folks.
Mrs. George Briggs is the guest
OF her brother-in-law and family.
Mart Briggs. OF Evans today.
Walter Kimsey, secretary Of the
NJ. w. A. and l. o. o. F. lodges here.
will be released from quarantine In
few days as his family 10 about re-
covered from scarlet fever. After
this arrangements will be made to
open the new Fraternity building
with formal entertainment.
A. p. Brunelle went to Sterling
this morning to confer with the
school directors regarding pros
pective appointment in the Sterling
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Briggs were
guests OF the Fred Allen family
south of here Sunday.
Tuesday. Jan. 80.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22
. o o 0 0 0 90 0 0 o 90 o 0 0
Q LOCAL AND PERSONAL 9
% o
% ooooooooooooo 100000

Mr.. Fryar was in from Pensacola to.
day looking after the interests of the
townsite at that place on the M. 0. &
G. Steel will be laid from Wagner
to Pensacola in about five weeks.
Glen Hulsencamp was shot through
the arm and robbed of two hundred
and eighty-five dollars about twelve
o'clock Saturday night at the corner
of Fourth and Canadian streets. The
robber made good his escape but the
revolver he used in the shooting was
found
Congressman James S. Davenport re.
turned from Washington, d. G., yester-
day and will at once begin campaign
of the district. He expects to devote
his entire time from now until the pri-
mary going over the district making
speeches and calling on the voters.
When asked as to the chances of the
candidates for senatorial honors, Mr..
Davenport stated he was looking after
his own campaign and the other candi-
dates would have to do likewise, that
he always found enough to do conduct
ing his own campaign.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22
TARIFF REMOVAL
HASTENS DRTE OF
ADJOURNMENT
Failure to Pass Appropriations is a
Serious Embarrassment

Washington, July 21.-The removal
of the tariff as an issue in congress
before the end of the forthcoming
week will mark an important step in
the progress toward adjournment OF
the present session. Agreements for
votes on the leading tariff bills have
been reached, coupled with under
standings that other important legis-
lation either be disposed of or has.
tened toward action.
Failure of congress to agree on the
important appropriation bills which
should have been passed before July
/, has seriously embarrassed many of
the government departments. Pres
sure has been brought to bear on the
house and senate during the last week
to dispose of the pending measures
and it is expected that much progress
will be made in the next three days.
The agricultural and naval bills are
still in conference. Failure to act on
the postoffiee appropriation bill has
seriously retarded work in that de-
partment, it is claimed.
In the senate the first three days of
the week will be devoted, it is expect
ed, to the completion of the sundry
civil appropriation bill, and debate on
the Panama canal demonstration bill.
The democratic wool tariff bill will be
voted on Thursday, the excise tax bill
Friday and the sugar tariff bill Satur-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22
ROSCOE MARKS COMPLETING
STUDIES AS SURGEON

DR. Roscoe Marks left last Saturday
night for Kansas City where he will
enter the general hospital to complete
his studies as physician and sur
geon
Dr. Marks is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Marks of this city and he was
raised from early boyhood in Vinita.
He received his early school istruc-
tion in the old Willie Halsell college
and when he decided what his future
profession should be entered a medi-
cal school of Kansas City for three
year course and was recently gradual
ed from two-year course in the uni
|yersity of Illinois. He has had some
training in the hospitals of Chicago
and in view of his work in these places
win be allowed to endter the Kansas
City hospital with out examination.
AS soon as DR.. Marks has completed
his work at Kansas City he will re-
turn to this city, qualified physiciaIs
and surgeon and open his practice In
Vinita and he bids fair to become one
of the most successful in his chosen
profession. ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22
Good Games Sunday.

The Golden Rule ball team report
the fastest game of the season at
Alluwe yesterday afternoon, which re-
suited in victory for them by score
of to 0. Greable did the pitching for
the Vinita team and pitched the best
game of his career. The Alluwe boys
will come to this city for return game
next Sunday, and the Vinita fans may
expect some good fast playing.
The game at Electric park yester-
day between Needmore and the Vinita
"All-Stars" resulted in defeat for
Needmore by the score of 6 to 1.
Estella was also beaten by Vinita
team.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22
Joke en- the Press Agent.

Any editor will print a press agent
story if he thinks it contains the sort
of news that the public wants, but he
takes a grim satisfaction in seeing
how these stories occasionally act as
boomerangs. Such case has just
come to light. Early this year the
editors of many newspapers received
the information that gigantic electric
generator of unusual capacity, built
for the Ford Motor company's factory
at Detroit, Mich, had proved too large
to pass through the railroad tunnels
between Ampere, N. j., and that city
The machine was built at the Crocker
Wheeler company's plant at Ampere,
but it was found necessary to wind
the armature at Detroit.
For the last ten years it has been
necessary for all large manufacturers
of electrical machinery to keep dia-
grams of all railroad tunnels in the
United States so that parts of the big
generators would not be built too
large for shipment Therefore the
newspapers absorbed this item eager
ly-and so did the Ford Motor COM
pany AS soon as the story. was pub
hshed in Detroit the Ford Motor COM
pany wrote to the Crocker-Wheeler
company deprecating the bad mistake
of which they had "heard indirectly"
and saying that they would naturally
withhold payment until the machine
could be delivered. 1t required some
lively telegraphing to convince them
that the generator could be shipped in
parts and assembled at Detroit.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22

day On each measure the debate will
be limited to the single day set for the
vote.
Cotton Bill to Be Passed.
1t is expected that the house will
take up the tariff again and pass the
cotton bill as the result of the SEN
ate's determination to submit the
other democratic measure to a vote.
The program for the week in the house
is well filled, however, and the meas
>ure may not be reached for some time.
The house will consider during the
week measures regulating employment
Of seamen on American ships; the
eight hour law covering government
work; the free ship" bill for the ad-
mission without tariff duty of mater
ials used in American ships and the
wireless telegraph measure agreed up
on by the two houses.
Predictions as to the probable date
of the adjournment still hinges on the
senate's disposition of the impeach-
ment Of Judge Robert w. Archibald Of
the commerce court. If the wishes of
the majority of the senators prevail
and the trial goes over until Novem-
Der or December, it is expected that
Legislation can be hastened so that an
adjournment may be reached August
10 or 49,
The need of immediate legislation
regulating the operation of the Pana-
ma canal is fully appreciated in the
senate, where the fight over free tolls
for American ships threatens to hold
up the bill already passed by the
house. A plan has ben broached in
the senate to pass a temporary meas
ure giving President Taft executive au-
thority to operate the canal and to fix
a temporary toll rate, leaving the per-
manent question to be settled at the
New York session ii the differences
among members as to the pending bill
are not soon solved.
The house will be called upon dur
ing the week to vote on the report of
its elections committee that. Repre-
sentative Theron G. Catlin of Missouri
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22
Death of Judge Foster.

Judge E. E. Foster died at his home
east of this city late last Saturday
night from Bright's disease. He had
been sick for several months and his
death did not come unexpected.
The funeral services are being neld
from the residence this afternoon by
Rev Burger and the remains will be
shipped this evening to his old home
at Greenfield, Illinois for burial.
Judge Foster has been q citizen of
Vinita for several years 4 has, be-
fore his fatal illness came on, acted
as a Justice of the peace.
He leaves a family and host Of
friends to mourn after him.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22
BANKERS DISCUSS
AMENDMENT LAWS
Oklahoma Financiers Want Deficit
Assessment for Guaranty Fund
of State Banks Stopped.

Oklahoma City, July 21.-For the
discussion of desired changes in the
banking laws of the state, especially
of a change in the guaranty law with
regard to the assessment of banks to
support the guaranty fund, meeting
of the state bankers section of the Ok
lahoma Bankers Association has been
called at Oklahoma City for July 80.
The meeting will be held at the Lee
Huckins hotel at 10 o'clock.
One of the propositions to be dis
cussed regards the one-fifth of 1 per
cent of the deposits of state banks
for the support of the guaranty fund.
The law at present provides also that
banks may be assessed in case the
guaranty fund is insufficient to take
care of bank failure.
It is the opinion of bankers that they
should not be taxed more than the
one-fifth OF the per cent for the guar
anty fund and that If at any time there
is deficit in the fund this should be
made up by an appropriation by the
state.
Another change is in the disposition
of applications for charters for new
banks. AS it is now the bank commits
sioner must approve or disapprove the
applications of persons applying for a
charter, making it appear more as a
personal matter than otherwise. The
commissioner wants this changed so
that he may approve or disapprove
such application on the ground of
whether the community will support
bank or not.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22
WILL PUT BAN ON
SPECIAL ATTORNEYS
Former Justice Preparing Amend
ment to Oklahoma Constitution.

Guthrie, Okla, July 21.-Constitu-
tional amendment in Oklahoma that
win make it unlawful for any state
official or department to employ attor-
neys at the states expense is being
drafted by John H. Burford of Guth,
rie, former chief justice Of the state
supreme court. He seeks to eliminate
the present system whereby the bank
ing board. school land department and
other state officers and departments
employ special attorneys. Instead he
would compel them all to go to the
attorney general for legal advice or
assistance.
Judge Burford says such an amend
ment was recently adopted in one of
the western states.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22
Eued Convictions Affirmed.

Oklahoma City, July 21.-The con-
viction of S. S. (Pony) Starr, head Of
the Starr-Davis. faction in the famous
Forum fued, who was sentenced to
one years Imprisonment from Mus
,kogee county for stealing two cows,
was affirmed by the criminal court Of
appeals in an opinion by Presiding
Judge Furman The conviction of Bob
Davis, tried at the same time on a
similar charge. was also affirmed quite
recently by the court.
The case of Frank Blackburn, con-
victed in Pottawatomie county Of u.s.
ing obscene language, was reversed.
The conviction of Guy Harper in Tul-
sa county for violating the prohibit
tory law was affirmed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22

Pardon on Harmless Error Theory.
Oklahoma City, July Ex-Governor
Cruce granted full pardon to R. Cole
man of Durant, serving one year for
perjury alleged to have been commit
ted before Bryan county grand jury,
and announced a harmless error"
doctrine of his own, which is unique
in paroles or pardons. The governor
says.
1T is represented that Colemans
guilt is on technical and subscribing
to the doctrine announced by the Grim
inal court of appeals to the effect that
technicalities should not permit guilty
men to escape, and believing equally
in the doctrine that technicalities of
law should not permit innocent men
to be punished, grant full pardon"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22
TEDDY SAYS THERE
IS NO O|SCORD
IN NEW PARTY
Colonel Laughs at Suggestion of Ru-
mors-Leave Each State to Work
Out Own Problems.


Oyster Bay, July 21.--"Home rule
is to be the policy in the formation of
the national progressive party. Afte-
long conference with leaders from a
number of states. Col. Roosevelt said
last night each state would work out
its own problems.
is there any truth in reports of SER
ious discord in several states?" he was
asked
The colonel laughed. He denied there
was foundation for the report and re-
ferred to the spirit in which the move
ment was begun as shown at it's birth
in Chicago as evidence that there was
no room for any serious differences.
Those of you who were present at
the convention in Chicago" he said,
know just hom much truth there was
in statement of this kind"
1t was pointed out that difficulties
which confront the new party are of
another nature, consisting rather in
putting in national organization on
it's feet in such short period, espec-
tally in states where there is a lack
of capable leaders. George l.. Record,
who came here today from New Jer-
sey; Charles H. Thompson from Yer
mont, Herbert Knox Smith from Con-
necticut, J. A. Maginnis and Col.
Thomas Daugherty from Massachu.
setts, denied there was anything in
the nature Of break in the new
party's ranks.
Il want ex-democrats and ex-republi-
cans alike said Col. Roosevelt He
added that he would insist that in no
state should the new party enter into
an agreement with the republican or
ganization under which it would bind
itself to support electors who would
vote for President Taft, should he re-
ceive the large popular vote. The only
other restriction he would impose, he
said, would be that in no case must
support be thrown to state candidates
who would not support the national
progressive electors.
Mr.. Thompson, who is New England
manager for the new party, said frank
ly he was in doubt how the movement
would fare in his bailwick.
Mr.. Thompson explained that the
Roosevelt forces would not have con-
troll of the republican organization in
any of the New England states and
that it will be necessary to name cleo
toral candidates Independently
Are you counting upon carrying any
of the New England states?" he was
asked
"No, we are not counting upon it, "
he replied but l think we have a
good chance to carry some of them"
Mr.. Record said there was no trou
Bile in the party in New Jersey.
"The bulk of the leaders favor run
ming an Independent ticket through
out, he said. I'VE have won our VIC
tory on the republican party, and do
not see why we should give that up
The question will be left open until
after the Chicago convention"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22

The Bell Boy Musical Comedy com
pany which opens a weeks engage
ment at the Grand tonight carries 30
people, 100 trunks of costumes and
car load of special scenery. Manager
Dan Myers guarantees this company
to be the best that has ever played the
Grand for less than $3.50. Admission
will be 25 and csc.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22

State Librarian S. 0. DAVIS in his
semi-annal report shows that out of
the money appropriated for the main
tenance of his department he will turn
back into the treasury s1,126 The
total appropriation was 1880
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22
]. A. DAVIS,
E. HUDLEY.
DEMOCRATIC PRESS BULLETIN.

Judge R. c. Allen of the Muskogee-
Wagner district court announces that
he will be candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor in
1914. Judge Allen is among the ablest
OF the young democrats of the state
and has made splendid record as dis
trict judge.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22

be ousted because too much money
was spent by his relatives in his elee-
tion Democrats of the house are ex-
pected to support the committee 'er
port.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22

The prize winners in the Kellog
contest at the grocery stores Saturday
were: Miss Drake at Garrisons, first
Prize; Miss Edyth Dalquest at the
Peoples Grocery, second prize, and
Miss Pierce at Burns, third prize.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22
Malice 10 coIored VOTERS.

Every colored voter in vinita is re-
quested to meet at Rider hall tonight
at $3.50 o'clock. The meeting will be
for the discussion of political matters
that concern us.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22

C. 7. Gipson, the Coal attorney, who
filed the protest against the sufficiency
of the Initiated bill providing for the
direct election Of senators, served no.
tice on Secretary of State Harrison
Friday afternoon, that he had filed an
appeal to the supreme court from the
decision of Assistant Secretary Fitz-
patrick, who dismissed the petition.
The original protest was based upon
technicalities and after short hear
ing Assistant Secretary Fitzpatrick de-
clared that there was no merit to the
protest and it was dismissed
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-07-22

The semi-annal report of Adjutant
General Canton shows that an unex-
pended balance Of $6,420 appropriated
by the legislature for the maintenance
of the military department will be
turned back into the state treasury.
There is a balance of $1,O20 in the
contingent fund, s4O0 in the armory
rent fund, and more than $S,50O in the
freight and encampment account The
report shows a gratifying practice of
economy in the administration Of the
military department.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-16
SMOKEY JOE WOOD
LASTED ONE LONE
IN Mn c
Giants Hit Him for Six Runs
and Tie the Series
DECIDING GAME ON TODAY
Manager McGraw Had Evidently
Solved the System of the Star
Red Sox Pitcher.

Boston, Oct. 15.-The New York
Giants. pennant winners of the Ma
tional league, administered crush
ing defeat to the Boston Americans
today by a score of II to in the
seventh game of the worlds series.
Tonight finds the Giants and the Red
Sox waiting to engage in the final
combat here tomorrow that will de-
termine which team shah be the
worlds champions of 1912.
The series now stands.
Boston three games won; New
York, three games won, and one
contest a tie.
Smoky joe, the Red Sox star
twirler, who had already beaten the
Giants twice in the series, was sent
out to pitch the Red Sox into the
worlds championship.
His end was so swift, and so sud
den that the 10000 spectators sat in
silence at Fenway park as they saw
Woods delivery batted TO all parts of
the field and six Giants players race
over the home plate before the last
New Yorker was put out in the first
inning.
The Red Sox never recovered from
that first inning, and, though they
peppered away faithfully at Tesreau's
moist ball, they never came within
threatening distance of the Giants.
Manager McGraw, in the coacher's
box down off third base, directed the
attack on Woods delivery. He gave
orders to hit the first ball pitched
and, with few exceptions all of the
nine men who confronted Wood in
the first inning raped the first ball
that Wood sent up TO the plate.
The shower OF hits. combined with
a double steal paved the way to New
York's six runs. Thereafter Wood
was broken reed. and Charlie Hall,
Boston's relief pitcher, was sent in
TO the box The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-16
JOINT ASSE N BLY,
ELECTS JUDGES
TOMORROW
No Opposition to Present Mem
bers of the Bench
AMENDMENTS PRESENTED
Popular Election of United States
Senators is Being Asitated by
Legislators.

Montpelier, Oct. 16.-Tomorrow af-
ternoon the legislature will meet in
joint assembly to elect judges and
other state officials who are elected
once in two years by the legislature.
This is where it is possible in Yer
mont to recall judges and it is prob
ably the most effective recall system
of any state in the union. Every two
years every supreme and superior
court judge has TO come before the
general assembly for election and If
he is not reelected he retires to pri-
vate life. With such a provision it is
possible for the people to keep
pretty close control of their judges.
So far as is known, there is no OPP
position to the election of any of the
present judges and the Joint assemb-
ly will probably be a quiet affair At
this time, too, is elected the state
superintendent OF education and
while there is some opposition to the
reelection of Mason S. Stone, it does
not appear to have crystalized in sup
port Of any particular candidate.
Governor Fletcher yesterday trans
mitted to the legislature the propos-
ed amendment to the federal consti-
tuition providing for the popular cleo
ton of senators. The question is
just beginning TO be talked about
around the statehouse. 1t is probable,
too that the income tax amendment
which was defeated two years ago,
will again be brought forward.
The committee on elections has
voted to recommend the seating of
Dr. w. J. Aldrich, the member from
st. Johnsbury, who was a pension ex-
aminer when elected and whose
seat was contested on the ground
that he held a federal Office The
committee thinks that it was not in
tended by the constitution to include
a federal office of this kind
Lieutenant Governor Frank Z.
Howe, accompanied by Adjutant Gen.
eral Lee S. Tillotson and Col. w. w.
Brown of the governors staff will
represent Vermont at the dedication
of the battle monument at Schuyler
vile. N. Y, on Friday of this week.
Because of his recent illness Cover
nor Fletcher is not able to go.
Among the bills of interest that
came up for consideration in both
houses today were an employers liabil
ity act, bill providing for plurality
election of representatives on the
third ballot and referendum on the
license law.