davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-04

The picture of the Vinita high school
football team will appear in next Sun,
days issue of the Daily Oklahoman.
This will be a mighty good advertise
ment for Vinita. and gives the Ninita
school a permanent place on the school
and athletic map Of this state.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-04

The bazar that was to have been
given by the ladies of the Episcopal
church today is postponed until Fri
day afternoon on account Of the death
of Mrs. Sara Nelms 1t will be held
at the Klingel furniture store
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-04

SITUATION WANTED = Woman
with two small boys wants place to
work in some home. Good worker,
and will give satisfaction. Florence
Walker, Fairland.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-04

The second number of the winter
lyceum course will be held in the high
school auditorium tonight. Hon. Frank
Cannon will speak on the subject of
"Mormonism, and it will pay you to
be present.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-04

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Fine bear
ing apple orchard in Benton county,
Arkansas. Want bottom farm in Ok
iahoma. Address f. C. Meyer, Lowell,
Ark. 5-7-d1
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-04

FOR SALE-A good horse, buggy
and harness at bargain. Enquire of
Miss Hickman, Cherokee building.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-04

loan money on farm lands. c. B.
Muropulos, Raymond Building.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
WANT TURKS EXPELLED.
People Of Greek Island of Samos OBJ
ject to Troops.

ATHENS. August 31.-A bellicose
mass meeting held today in the Greek
Island OF Samos adopted and sent to
the foreign consuls a resolution de-
manding the departure OF the Turkish
troops from the island and a revision
of the constitution. The Russian con-
sui promised that the troops would
leave the island as soon as the. Sa mian
gendarmerie was organized.
Samos, which lies on the west coast
of Asia Minor a short distance south
west of Smyrna, is an autonomous
principality under the sovereignty OF
Turkey. Its ruler. the Prince oe
Samos, Is q Greek.
LONDON, August 3L--According te
a special dispatch received here from
Constantinople, the peace "conversa-
tions" between the Italian and Turkish
delegates in switzerland have been
broken on.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
ARCHBOLD IS AMUSED
BY INDICTMENT STORY
Declares He Is Case-Hard-
ened- d-Reiterates Statement
Regarding Fund.

ON BOARD STEAMSHIP MAJESTIC
BY WIRELESS TO BOLTHEAD, Eng
land, August s1.-The White Star
steamer Majestic. which reached Ply
mouth just before 9 o'clock tonight,
about six hours late. had among her
passengers John D. Archbold and his
wife Of New York. Owing to the late
ness of the hour the Archbolds decided
to continue to Southampton.
A correspondent found the Standard
Oil man in the best of health and
spirits. which he proved by his hearty
laughter during the talk on the way to
Cherbourg. After greetings were over
the financier inquired: We'll, what is
the latest trouble?"
Informed Of Indictment.
a New York dispatch announcing his in
dictment at Dallas for alleged conspir-
acy.
II am imperyious to that sort Of thing"
he said. Il am getting case-hardened-
Why, I suppose that if l was in New
York now they would be indicting me
there"
He evidently enjoyed the news for he
laughed heartily, adding: That does
not trouble me. That sort of thing has
been going on for years. When asked
II he knew anything about the Pierce
company, he replied: "It is a small
Texas concern. You may say that there
is absolutely no reason for the indict-
ment" and he refused to discuss the mat
ter further.
Stands by His Testimony.
Just then Mrs. Archbold Joined her
husband. remaining for the rest of the
interview and enjoying hugely some Of
her husbands replies to the questions.
Before I answer any questions said
Mr.. Archbold, II want to tell you that l
stand by everything said in my testi-
mony.
.'The sum OF 5000 was given by the
Standard Oil Company for the republican
national campaign and not for any other.
said that before the committee. and 1t
is true 1 am not a liar. We gave the
money and we never got any of 1t back. "
Does Not Mind Roosevelt.
LONDON, August 31-When John D.
Archbold, president Of the Standard Oil
Company. arrived at Plymouth tonight
on the steamer Majestic, he was told that
Col. Theodore Roosevelt had denounced
him as being q falsifer for his testi-
mony before the Senate committee in
vestigating campaign contributions.
THAT is just like him. said Mr.. Arch
bold. 'I don't mind 1t. l adhere to
every word I said and when I return to
New York I will be prepared to SUBJ
stantiate my allegations"
Evening star., 1912-09-01
AFRAID NAT GOODWIN
CAN NEVER ACT AGAIN
Physicians Find the Actor Is
Suffering From a Crush
ed Pe|vis.
Special Dispatci to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, August 31.-Doctors
here believe Nat Goodwin's acting days
are over The danger lies in crushed
pelvis, not discovered during the hur-
red examination following his recent
injury by the capsizing of dory in
the surf.
Goodwin was struck in the lower
abdomen and at the base Of the spine
by the boat. He temporarily lost the
use of his lower limbs, but physical
examination failed to show that the
pelvis had been fractured. Today Dr.
John c. Ferbert, not satisfied with his
patients progress, decided on more
thorough examination. The doctors ad-
ministered an anesthetic, and discovered
the pelvic bone had been fractured in
the bladder nor any other organ had
been injured.
The mental condition OF Mr. Goodwin
is not of the best. He seems morbid and
convinced he will never again walk or be
able to go on the stage. 1t was thought
best not to inform him of the discovery.
Mr. Goodwin is able to draw himself up
in bed and move about with the aid Of
his arms, but cannot use his legs.
Had Made Good Contracts.
Mr.. Goodwin had closed good theatrical
contracts for this fall and winter. 1t Is
understood they will have to be post
poned or probably Cancelled.
The delayed discovery of the broken
pelvis probably saved the actors life. In
almost every similar case, according to
physicians, an operation is 1mmed1ately
performed, as a puncture of the bladder
is usually inflicted by a broken pelvis.
Physicians say that had Mr.. Goodwin
been operated upon at that time his
chances for recovery would have been
slight, but the delay has proved that
there is no puncture of the bladder, and
an operation is unnecessary.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Welded IN DEN OF LIONS.
California Couple Marries Under
Dangerous Circumstances.

OAKLAND. Cal. August 31.-Sur-
rounded by a wedding party which in
cluded a noness, a leopard, a puma, a
panther and a jaguar, also a trainer,
armed with whip and revolver. Miss Ruth
Cavanaugh and George w. Loensten
were married In a den of lions at an
amusement park today.
Miss Mae Clark. who missed the glory
OF a wedding among the beasts because
she could not choose a husband among
$50 men who proposed. was among the
spectators. Miss Clark offered to be mar
ried in the den provided the park pro-
prietors furnished the man. They fur
nished battalion. Miss Clark could
not trim her eligible list down to one.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
OPPOSE A STATE TICKET.
Sentiment of Progressive Conven
tions in Iowa.

DES MONIES, Iowa, August 31.-Oppo-
sition to state ticket which the progress
sive party state convention next Wednes-
dav is expected to name developed in the
county conventions throughout Iowa to-
day.
REPORTS received tonight showed only
a few county delegates avowedly for the
state ticket plan, with a large majority
against such action.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
MOVIES" FOR CAMPAIGN.
Republicans to Adopt Motion Pic
tures and Other Schemes.

CHICAGO. August 31-Publfcity
Dnians which will include moving pic
tures and novel schemes to attract at
tention are to be utilized in the re-
publican national campaign. Just what
forA, these adjuncts will take has not
vet been decided by Charles F. Scott.
director OF publicity
Mr.. Scott. who returned today. was
.ncourax xed by reports which he
nrou~ht from the eastern headquarters.
one OF the developments of the week
<rom the viewpoint OF Director David
w Hulvane at republican Headquarters
was the belief that support OF tne can :
5Confinued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1912-09-01
FOR PASSING BAD COIN.
Arrest of Man Alleged to Belong to
"Allen Outlaw Band"

RICHMOND, Va, August 31.-JOhn B.
Allen said by the police to be a member
Of the Allen outlaw band in Carroll coun-
ty, Va, was arrested here today on a
charge Of passing counterfeit money.
Four spurious silver dollars were found
in his possession.
The police claim that Alien has con-
fessed and has given the names Of others
impi3cated IN wholesale counterfedting.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
SOCIETY LEADERS ARRESTED.
Prominent Romans Accused of Deal.
ing in Counterfeit Bank Notes.

ROME. August 31.-A profound sensa-
ton was caused by the arrest today of
two prominent leaders Of Roman society.
with FIVE accomplices on q charge OF al
legged trafflck1ng in counterfeit bank notes
and government stock certificates.
The chief accused are Count Falzacappa
and Count Barbiellini. who are charged
with having issued Illicit securities on an
extensive scale. The organisation with
which they are said to be connected is
believed to have widespread raminca-
tons.
All the arrested men protested they are
innocent, but they have been incarcerated
in Reginacoeli jail.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
STORM UNROOFS HOUSES.
Wind, Rain and Hail Cause Damage
in Minnesota.

RED WING. Minn.. August 31.-Heavy
damage was done here and throughout
this section today by a terrific wind. rain
and hailstorm. In Red Wing buildings
were unroofed and the lower part of the
city flooded.
The telegraph and telephone wires are
down and service is so crippled that the
full extent of the damage In the rural
districts cannot be learned tonight, es-
pecially across the river In Wisconsin,
where the storm appeared the heaviest.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
IGNORES D0DGE's REQUEST.
President Arosemena of Panama Ha.
Not Removed Police CAPTAIN.

PANAMA. August 31.-President Arose
mena still refuses to accede to the de-
mand made several days ago by H. Perci-
val Dodge the American minister. for the
removal of Police Captain de la Ossa.
Minister Dodge made his request be-
cause OF the alleged brutality of the
Panaman police toward American SOL
diers, sailors and civilians
Evening star., 1912-09-01
SENIOR CHIARI Is FAvORITE.
Leads Candidates for Vice Presidency
of Panama Republic.

PANAMA, August 31.-Candidates for
first, second and third vice presidents OF
the republic were chosen today by the
committee Of the various parties assem-
bled in joint meeting. The designates
are Rodolfo Chiari Ramon valdes and
Aristides Arizona.
It is anticipated that most Of the MEM
bers Of the minority will vote for Senior
Chiari, whose election will probably be
almost unanimous.
Ramon Valdes is said to be slated for
the Washington legation.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Seventeen Earth Shocks Felt.

GUADALAJARA. Mexico. August 81.
-Guadalajara was violently shaken by
an earthquake at $3.50 o'clock this
morning. The shock lasted several
seconds, rocking buildings in all parts
Of the city. and cracking the walls.
Seventeen light shocks followed with
In two hours.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
q. s. PROTECTORATE PREDICTED
Paris Newspaper Forecasts Result O
Intervention in Nicaragua.

PARIS, August 31.-The definite as
sumption by the United States of full
control OF the affairs of Nicaragua is
anticipated by the Temps to be the
outcome Of the present American in
tervention In that country.
After a long review OF the circum-
stances leading UP to the actual situa-
ton the newspaper concludes: 1.-The
United States today hold the little Cen
trail American republic in wise. We
may expect soon to see the armed in
tervention transformed into a pro-
tectorate."
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Had Made Good Contracts.
NEW STATE SUFFRAGE LEAGUE
Women of Spartanburg, s. C., to
Organize Wednesday.

SPARTANBURG, 8. c.. August 81
Thewomen Of Spartanburg, moved by
recent political developments In South
Carolina. have raised their voice in de-
mand OF "votes for women" in this state.
/. In response to a call issued today more
than fifty women met to consider the or
ganization of Woman's Suffrage League.
The meeting adopted resolution declar-
ing the political conditions in this state
and adjourned to meet
again next Wednesday for permanent or
ganization.
Evening star., 1912-09-01

FORT WAYNE, Ind, August 81
Progressives of the twelfth Indiana
district at their convention today nomi-
mated Louis N. Litman OF Lagrange
as their candidate for Congress.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
ANGRY WITH TAFT
Britain Denounces His Atti-
tude on Canal Question.
INSIST ON HAGUE DECISION
Rabid Criticism of United States by
the London Press.
SAY PRESIDENT Is STUBBORN
Compare Him With lincoln and
Scoff at the Analogy-Feel-
ing is Bitter.
INSIST ON HAGUE DECISION
SAY PRESIDENT Is STUBBORN
Special oableeram to me star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, August 31.-Despite the re-
ports cabled from America that the Taft
administration has decided not to permit
the arbitration of the Panama canal
question. British opinion clings to the be-
lief that, failing any other solution of
the difficulty, a recourse to The Hague
cannot eventually be refused.
1t is by no means certain that the
British foreign office has made any
definite demand for reference to The
Hagre. though it is understood to have
suggested that such would be the ulti-
mate development of the situation. 1t is
pointed out in the Daily Express that
rabid criticism Of the United States by
foreign newspapers is the only thing
which might cause Americans to indorse
President Taft's stubborn attitude.
President Taft Denounced.
The European press shows no sign OF
any intention of waiting to see whether
this prediction is fulfilled, and today's
papers contain series Of remarkable
denunciations Of the presidential policy.
President Taft's personality was in
voked in the course Of the week as an
argument for believing that he would
never refuse arbitration, and Lincoln s
personality is recalled by the Spectator
as justifying this confidence.
"One cannot hesitate" says the Spec
tator. I'm guessing what Lincoln would
have said. He thought that when a mat
ter Of right was involved no sacrifices Of
material interest. or even OF human life.
however crushing. were too great to be
accepted. Let heaven fall he always
seemed to say. we must do what is right.
I'VE shall not insist on the analogy"
adds the Spectator. for 1t would be to
compare the lesser with the greater"
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Sees Winston Churchill.
Strength of Progressives
in State Election Discussed

MONTPELIER. VT. August 31.-The
voting strength Of the progressive
party in the state election next Tues
day was a live topic Of discussion
throughout the state tonight.
The progressive movement in Ver-
mont has had the aid of more notable
orators than any other party. Col.
Roosevelt's three days on the stump
ended tonight at Brattleboro. Before
his tour of the state former Senator
A. ]. Beveridge of Indiana, Judge B.
B. Lindsey of Denver and other promi-
nent men addressed the electors.
Nearly 10000 voters. 1t is estimated.
will go to the polls to choose a gov
ernor and other state officers. two rep
resentatives and q legislature.
Interest centers in the contest for
governor The candidates are Allen M.
Fletcher republican,: Harlan B. Howe,
democrat: the Rev. Fraser Metzger
progressive: Clement F. Smith. pro-
hibition. and Fred w. Suiter. socialist
To win a candidate for state Office in
Vermont must obtain majority OF
votes Otherwise the legislature acts
under the constitution.
Issues In Campaign.
The discussion OF issues in the cam
pdlEh, WHICH pIdCtiCduy ClO00Q tOnlBnt
has covered a wide range. The republi
cans have maintained that the prosperity
of Vermont has been largely due 10 th<
administration sf state affairs.
The democrats, with the assistance d
a number Of speakers from other states
including Gov. Foss OF Massachusetts
have talked tariff. while chief suppor
to the prohibition campaign has come
from Eugene w. Chain, the party candi
date for President. who has not spared
the republicans or progressives.
The socialists have been the leas
Give. but the leaders believe there viii
be an increase in the party vote owe
belO
In the two congressional districts tn
contests are practically confined to tn
rep,,blicans and democrats. as the pro
krressiyes failed to enter candidates. II
he f1rst district Representative Frank l.
;reene is opposed by p. NJ. Meldon o
Rutland. In the second district Repre-
= NATIVE Frank Plumley has o. c. Saw
Yer as his opponent. Vermont has neve
ent a democratic representative to Con
gress.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Roosevelt Concludes Three
Day Speaking Trip.
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
Confident of November Election; Not
So Sure of State Ticket.
GOES TO OYSTER BAY HOME
Leaves Tomorrow for the West.
Winston Churchill Discusses
New Hampshire Situation.

BRATTLEBoRO. VT. August 81
The campaign Of ex-President Roose-
velt in Vermont came to an end here
tonight. After three days Of hard
fighting the progressive party leader
said that he felt well repaid for his
trip
TT was quite extraordinary" he
said. 1T looks pretty good up here in
Vermont"
Col. Roosevelt was well satisfied. he
said. with the outlook in Vermont for
the November election, but showed
concern over the prospects for the
progressive state ticket in the election
next Tuesday.
Il want to send a last message to the
people of Vermont" he said here to-
night. in the final speech of his tour.
II have heard all through Vermont
from men who have said that they
would vote for me In November, and
that / would carry the state. but that
in the state election next Tuesday they
would not leave the republican or the
democratic party to vote for the pro-
gressive ticket.
Those of you who take this view
are playing into the hands of the
Archbolds and Penroses. Outside the
state the result of this election Is
being waited with eager interest.
Those of you who wish to help me can
best do so by voting for the progress
sive state ticket"
Greeted by Crowds.
Col. Roosevelt spoke first today at
Barre. then went to Randolph and Bel
lows Falls and wound up his tour here
tonight. At several towns along the way
crowds were out to meet him. and he
made brief speeches.
The colonel paid his respects to Mr.
Evarts of New York, who has q country
home and a machine shop at Windsor. IN
his speech there. He said that he had
been told that Mr.. Evarts was trying
to prevent his employees from voting the
progressive ticket.
II want to touch right here" he said.
upon the iniquity of any man trying
to bully the men in his shop to vote the
way they don't want to. I'd like to put
IL straight that we all have the right
10 vote as we wish.
After his speech here the colonel left
for Oyster Bay. He expects to reach
his home in the morning. to stay there
over night. Monday he leaves on his
western tour.
Sees Winston Churchill.
Winston Churchill, the New Hampshire
novelist. met Col Roosevelt at Randolph
and completed the days trip with him.
Mr.. Churchill said that a complete pro-
gressive ticket would he put in the field
IN New Hampshire. Mr.. Churchill. who
several years ago made an unsuccessful
campaign for the republican nomination
for governor was asked whether he ex-
pected to be the progressive candidate.
and said he thought 1t might turn out
that way.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
10 Prepare for Canal Opening.

To prepare for the opening Of the
Panama canal. the coast and geodetic
survey has made a thorough examine
tion Of the Pacific entl ance to the
waterway, and the charting Of the
harbor win be undertaken ut once.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
Inference Of Insincerity.

BY the Morning Post 1t Is also held in
conceivable that Mr.. Taft can counte-
nance a refusal to submit the question to
arbitration, for ''if he should now seek
to evade complying with the more limit
ed arbitration treaty of 1908, it will be
difficult to resist the conclusion that his
attitude two years ago was wholly in
sincere, and that he was simply trying to
throw dust In the eyes Of the British
public and seeking to divert their atten-
ton from the reciprocity agreement,
which he had just concluded with the
Canadian ministers"
Evening star., 1912-09-01
TOURING PARTY HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Brooklyn Merchant Killed and
His Wife and Friends
Injured.

WESTCHESTER, Pa, August 81
Arthur Wood, president Of the Build
ers' Supply Company of Brooklyn, n
r.. was instantly killed, and five other
persons were injured. two of ther,
dangerously. when an automobile in
which they were touring the state
turned turtle tonight at Glenlock
about three miles outside Of this city.
Wood was crushed under the auto
mobile. and his wife, Mrs. Laura
Wood. received a broken leg; Moses
E. Roundtree had several ribs broken
one OF which penetrated his ,ung. his
wife. Mrs. Alice Roundtree. was hurt
internally and suffered a broken wrist
broken forearm.
Going at High Speed.
Victoria Roundtree. another daughter
escaped with slight injuries. All were
to Pittsburgh.
undertaking establishment here. and the
injured were placed in the Chester coun.
ty hospital.
According to Mr. Roundtree. the auto.
mobile was going at high speed. when
in attempting to turn out for another au-
tomobile. the machine ran into q ditch
and was overturned.
Arthur c. Wood lived in Flatbush, 9
fashionable section Of Brooklyn. Mr.
Wood owned two automobiles, but left
both machines at home, and, with his
wife. started early today on a trip with
Moses f. Rountree and the latters family
in the Rountrees' touring car. Mr.. Roun.
tree, who lives In the PROSPECT Park sec.
tion of the city. is president OF the Roun.
tree Realty and Construction Company OF
prook,vu Roth families aro ~All to 6r
and socially prominent In the sections
where they reside.
Evening star., 1912-09-01
WEATHER.

Probably fair and warmer Sun
day. Monday fair; light variable
winds.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-20

Al Stevenson, of Adamana,
spent couple days i'll town last
week on business.
Chauncey Woods, of Snow
flake. spent Saturday with his
parents here.
Mr., and Mrs. A. M. Boyer ar.
rived here from Oklahoma last
Wednesday. They were accom-
panied by the latter's grandson,
Verde Fleming.
Do you knowthat fully nine out
of every ten cases Of rheuma-
tism are simply rheumatism Of
the muscles due to cold or damp,
or chronic rheumatism, and re-
quire no internal treatment what
ever? Apply Chamberlain's Lin
iment freely and see how quickly
it gives relief, For sale by all
dealers.
Burr Parker and c. A. Clark
spent last Monday here. Mr..
Darker left last Monday for
Kentucky where he will spend a
few weeks with rela atives.
W. 6. Evans, who has been
spending some time With Harvey
Mann in San Diego has returned
to Holbrook. 1t seems more like
home to him
Mrs. Clarence H. Jordan left
this week for Whiteriver, where
she will visit with friends for
some time.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-20
Holbrook Happenings
From the Holbrook Argus.

Dir. E e. Oldaker, territorial
Sheep Inspector, was in town III
spetting shipments OF sheep.
Adolph Schuster Of Los Angeles
and who has been at St. Johns
looking after business interests
there is now in town.
Ed Sherlock was in town last
week, having returned from Kan
sas City last Monday.
Medicines that aids nature are
always most effectual. Cham
berlian's Cough Remedy acts on
this plan. 1t allays the cough,
relives the lungs, opens the sec
retions and aids nature in re-
storing the system to healthy
condition. Thousands have testi-
fed to its superior excellence.
Sold by all dealers. /
/. Messrs. Skinner and Walder
sheep buyers, were here the past
week to receive Schuster sheep.
MISS Rose Scorse returned from
Phoenix last Sunday, where she
spent the past two weeks with
her sister, Mrs. E. Newman.
The pay escort of Ft. Apache
was in town this last week.