davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
CAMPAIGN BILLS
PAID By NATION
Senator Gore Will Introduce Measure
at the Coming Session of
Congress.

Washington, Nov, 21.-As a result
of recent disclosures on the magni-
tude and sources of presidential cam
paign funds Senator Gore of Oklahoma
will introduce bill which will pro-
vide that the government shall bear
the cost of presidential and congress
sional campaigns. The tentative plan
|of Senator Gore is to base the amount
Iof the campaign funds for each party
on the number of voters at the last
preceding general election In pres
idential campaign he would have the
allowance made by the federal govern
ment 15c per voter In congressional
campaign he would have the allowance
10c per voter. Just how much this
would mean in government appropria-
tions for the next presidential cam
paign can only be roughly calculated.
Senator Gore figures it would mean
something like $1,00O,OOO for the dem
oerats, 100000 for the progressive
party and $500,0O0 for the republicans.
He calculates that the entire cost Of
a presidential campaign for all parties,
democrat, republican, progressive, So
cialist, prohibitionist and all others
that may happen along would not ex-
ceed $2,500,000
Franks for Campaign Literature
In addition to this, Senator Gore
proposes that the chairman of each
national committee be given a frank
which he can use within certain pre-
scribed limits in sending out cam
paign literature through the mails free
of charge. This would solve the prob
lem Of how to get campaign literature
to the voters.
William Jennings Bryan is a believer
in the plan of having the government
pay the campaign expenses. 1t fs
known there is strong support for the
idea in President Taft's cabinet Col
Roosevelt is friendly to some effec,
tive plan to having the government
meet the campaign expenses.
Contributions Prohibited.
Under the Senator Gore plan individ-
|ual contributions would be prohibited
Senator Gore thinks the plan of hav-
ing vast number of small contribu-
tors is preferable to the plan of hay-
ing a small number of big contributors
Still he considers that the plan of hay-
ing the government bear the expense
would be better. While some of the
democrats in congress will support the
Gore plan, or one like it, others are
|averse to it. They put their opposition
on the ground that for the government
to bear the cost would lessen the in
terest felt by the voters in politics
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
For a Low stool.

A low stool with broad seat, most
convenient for drying the feet, for
putting on shoes and stockings, is Civ.
en- touch by one housekeeper that
makes 1t effective and sanitary. The
cushion is covered with a neatly fitted
slip, with square top and sides. made
OF thick white Turkish toweling.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
o oooooooooooooooooc
OFFICIAL OKLAHOMA VOTE

o Oklahoma City Nov 90
o The total vote cast in the this
o state in the general ections No
o vember 5, as indicated by the
o official canvass made today by
o the secretary of state was 25S,-
Q 700, divided as follows:
Q Wilson 119,057 Roosevelt
Q Taft combination 9O,7S4; Debs
Q 41,674; Chain 2,1S5.
o Guthrie lost the state capital
o fight to Oklahoma City by a
o deficit of 1857 0 nthe straight
o yes and mo vote, and def
o cit of 40,301 on the constitu
o tional vote. The totals were;
o For Oklahoma City. 1O3,1O6;
o Guthrie S6,549.
O United States Senator Robert
o l.. owen was the favorite candi-
o date, receiving 126,41S votes;
o 5,216 more than Congressman.
o elect William H. Murray, next
o highest winner; 1851 more
O than the democratic presiden-
o tial electors; 36,6S2 more than
o the republican presidential elec-
o tors. and 42,9S9 more than
0 Judge ]. T. Dickerson. his re-
Q publican opponent.
o
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
Fs..hered cI.Izens Of london.

Besides the sparrows and the pig
cons which inhabit the atmosphere Of
London, there Ii great nest OF crows
In Grays inn, the last survivor of
numerous rookeries which used to
exist In the old buildings OF the city.
A single pair OF carrion crows also
have their nest near st. Pancras
church. around which they are often
seen flying and teaching their young
ones how to stretch their wings.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
BATTLE TOMORROW
Tulsa Team Coming Early And Strong
With Large Crowd of Supporters
Determined to Win.

Everything is now in readiness for
the biggest football game ever played
by two high schools in this part OF
Oklahoma Both teams have complet.
ed their practice and the Tulsa squad
will arrive in this city tonight or on
early train tomorrow, ready for the
sound of the whistle that starts the
championship battle.
The ViEita team took good work.
out yesterday afternoon with some
light scrimmage work and were pro.
nounced by the coaches to be in a con.
dition to go the pace from the start to
finish and the entire squad are con-
fident that they will win. They will
take some easy work at signals and
formations this afternoon, and be extra
careful in their training until time
for the game to start tomorrow after
noon. The Tulsa team say they will
enter this game stronger than at any
time this season and will go in deter
mined to win all that is at stake.
Aside from the fact that this will
be the first championship contest ever
played in this part of the state the
honors to be won would be enough to
inspire both terms to play their hard
est, for the two schools have always
stood out as most formidable rivals
and the Tulsa boys are anxious to get
Vinitas scalp as it will in some meas
ure even things up for past defeats
handed them by Vinita. The scores OF
previous years between these teams
run: 1907, Vinita s, Tulsa Q; 1908,
Vinita 5, Tulsa 0; 1909, two games
were played Vinita winning both-the
first in Vinita, 90 to 0; the second in
Tulsa by a score of 12 to O; 1910, Tulsa
won their first victory by a score of
eleven to- six and again in 1911 they
were victorious, the score being five to
nothing. The total score of all games
played gives yinita fifty-two points
to Tulsa's sixteen.
Enthusiasm is running high among
the students of both schools and a
large crowd of Tulsa rooters will ac-
company their team here to help them
on to victory and with the organized
cheering from the both side lines may
expected a demonstration OF school
spirit not usually shown by high
schools of this size. A crowd will come
up from Wagner and support the vi
nita school and others are expected
from the other nearby towns. The
high school social committees are busy
preparing entertainment for their op-
posing team an dali out of town visi-
tors.
The Morgan Stock company has
kindly offered the services of their
band and at three o'clock tomorrow
afternoon both football teams and all
the students of both schools will form
a parade from the Grand theatre to
the football field the battle will place
and at night the students have pre-
pared plenty of amusement to which
all the friends of the school will be
cordially invited to take part in.
The game will be called at four
o'clock
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21

l. J. Howard of Pryor, came in from
Alton last evening where he had been
TO rent his farm near there. He sue
ceeded in finding a good cash renter
G. p. Jones Of Welch came down
last night and took the early morning
train for Adair. where he will bring up
a load of cattle to have them dipped
here today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
His Heart Filled up.

"You," sighed the rejected lover,
would find your name written in
Imperishable characters on my heart
could you but look" "So?" muir
murer the fair young thing, who was
aware of the fact that the swain had
been playing Romeo at the seaside
for something like 20 years. 80?
Then you must have a heart like a lo-
cal directory by this time"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
To rhIns Own Self Ra True.

Although all the world ranged them.
selves in one line to tell This is
wrong" be you your own faithful
yassal and the ambassador of Cod
throw down the glove and answer
This is right. Robert Louis Steven
son.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
EarIIest RECORD q coaI II AmerIea

The earliest record of coal In Amer.
lea is by Father Hennepin, in his
New Discovery of Vast Country in
America" published in London, 1895
A "cole-mine" had been discovered
on the Illinois river near the present
city Of Ottawa. The first coal work
Ing was in the Richmond (va.) coal
fields about 1850.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21

Charley jenkins, of Bheiacket. re-
turned last night from trip to Clovis.
N. NJ where he had been to look after
the estate Of his brother who died
there recently He took the morning
train home this morning.
Amos, Stoalbarger went to Blue
jacket this morning to look after
things on his farm near there.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
Japanned Ware.

Japanned ware should be washed
with sponge. dampened in warm wa
ter and dried Immediately with a soft
cloth. says an exchange. Obstinate
spots can be quickly removed by rub
bing with wooden cloth dipped in
sweet oil.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21
Shot While Hunting.

While out hunting at Adair yester-
Gay, Clyde Stuart, the Adair grain
man, was accidently shot in the leg
with quail shot, by G. w Kilgore, but
was not seriously hurt Only four
shot entered his righ leg, which caused
the blood to flow freely for awhile,
but as soon as medical aid could be
reached the shot were taken out the
trouble was over lie was able to
come to Vinita today
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-21

C. II. Williams. who has been visit
ing his brother. Frank Williams here
for a week returned home to Kansas
City this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

me coroner's jury which has been
investigating the death of Ribello Di-
BARI. 4-year-old Italian boy. of
Roekland, who was killed by Maine
Central locomotive, last Tuesday, con-
Guided its sessions, Saturday. Mo-
body is specifically blamed for the
accident. The jGry's report notes. that
the South Main street crossing. where
the accident took place, is not pro-
tected by gates and that no flagman
is stationed there, but that an auto
matte electric signal was in operation
at the time of the accident
The Democrats of Auburn celebrated
the victory of the party in the national
election and particularly the carrying OF
The state of Maine by the Wilson and
Marshall ticket. by a big parade and
mass meeting at Auburn hall Saturday
evening. One section of the parade was
formed at I O'Clock at the rooms or the
Democratic Club, and a second formed
at the corner of Main and Court streets
The two sections joined and marched sp
Court street to Turner, TO Dennison 10
Gof, to Court and thence to Aupurn
hall. The route of the parade was bril-
liantly illuminated with red fire and
great enthusiasm prevailed over the
whole line of march
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
JOHN g. STRAW.
Veteran Civil Engineer of Lewiston
Passes Away, Saturday.

Lewiston, Me, Nov. 17.-John =.
Straw, veteran civil engineer, who
was widely known all over New Eng
land died at his home on Horton
street, Saturday morning, at the age of
Sc.
Mr.. Straw was the son of stephen 5.
Straw, 81 contractor. of Lowell, Mass,
where he was horn. He was educated
in the public schools of Lowell and
fitted for college, but did not enter In
stead he went into the office OF civil
engineer. learned the profession and
established himself in business in Low
ell When he was q he came to Lewis
ton to see the place. with the result
that he was employed as engineer TO
Law out The Lewiston Bleachery anu
DYE Works. He continued to work for
Lewiston corporations for many years,
and was engaged in laying out mos
of the big cotton plants of the city.
For many years he was agent OF the
f-n!on Water Power Co. Of this city.
In 1895 he was street commissioner OF
Lewiston.
A widow. a son, John :. Straw of this
city, and a sister, Mrs. e. l. Garland
of Lexington, aMss., survive. The flu
neral wiilttake place. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
Fate of Gunner
Will Go to Jury,
Today==Testimony.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE state ana
the defense both rested their cases,
Saturday. in the trial of the gunner
charged with the murder OF the gam
bier, Herman Rosenthal. Counsei VIII
spend Monday in summing up, ana on
Tuesday morning after Justice GoE
has given his charge, the fate OF the
defendants will be delivered into the
hands of the Jury.
Saturdays testimony was given IN
behalf of the state by witnesses call
ed in rebuttal. Roses Webber, Nailoh
and Schepps, the quartet OF inform
ers, denied firing att Rosenthal, as
was claimed by the gunmen and 9th
err witnesses for the defense. In or
der to discredit the testimony OF one
of these corroborating witnesses Mrs
Mary Kydd, District Attorney WHIT
man placed on the stand Mrs. AIDE
laide Hartigan. wife of an express
man, and a stenographer. Both tes-
titled that Mrs. Kydd had said in their
presence that she had not seen the
shooting at all.
Police Lieutenant William A. Jones, {
pistol expert identified one of the re-
volvers found in Lefty Louie's" trunl
after the murder, but was not allowed Z
testify as to when he thought the Gun
had been fired.
Jacob Wyck, landlord, testified tina
Mrs. Kydd. the eyewitness for the gov
eminent. had bad reputation for truth
fulness.
Mrs Adelaide Hartigan testified tina
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
No Picnic Ahead
For Democratic
Tariff Reform,

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE form that
tariff revision is to take before the
special session of Congress, next
spring, has become a matter of strong
individual opinion among Democratic
senator's and congressman now here.
Representative Underwood, DemScrat-
ic House leader, who will reach Wash
ington. this week, has given no indi-
cation as yet of his own plans and it
is expected that Democratic leaders
viii confer at length over the situa-
ton before advising President elect
Wilson of any tentative arrangements.
Many members now favor general
bill, covering many or all schedules
of the tariff law to be framed as a
partial or complete substitute for the
Payne Aldrich law. Those who adj
vance this plan claim it would be the
speediest way of fulfilling tariff pledg-
es. Others favor combining in "A single
bill those measures passed during the
last two years, but vetoed by Presi-
dent Taft. and the preparation of 9TH
er single schedule bills to follow this
measure.
II is expected that short hearings
will he g.yeL by the House ways and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
CRAiG-LARRABEE.
Bowdoin College Student and Madison
School Teacher Secretly Married.

Brunswick, Me, Noe. Special.
Vurnyer Adrain Craig of Brunswick
and Miss Nerna Harriet Larrabee of
South Portland were married, Wednes
day, Nov. s. at starks by Rey. George
Ingram.
This noon, Mr. Craig, ~ho is Sc
nior at Bowdotn College and MEM
Der of the Delta Epsilon fraternity,
confessed TO the above fact and re-
eeived the congratulations of his fra
ternity mates. The groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward craig
of Broekton, and the bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Herbert Larrabee of 1875 Sawyer street.
south Portland.
Mr.. Craig is in many respects a
genius. He had passed his 21st birth
day before he even thought Of going
To college and then after taking a
normal school course he entered
Washington Academy, and in two
years fitted himself TO pass the coli
Iege examinations. Entering Bowdoin
with the class of 1913, he has made
a name for himself as one of the hard
est workers in the class. He is earn
ing the money TO pay his way and has
established reputation as a sales
man. ii being said that he never fails
To sell any article for which he ac-
cepts the agency.
He was engaged to Miss Larrahee
before he entered college and in his
Freshman year she secured position
in Brunswick So as TO be near him.
Since that time she has been teach
ing and is now teaching in Madison.
The past week. Mrs. Craig has been
living in Brunswick and for several
days his friends have been endeavor
ing to secure an admission from him, so
that the announcement, today. that
the couple had been quietly married.
10 days ago. did not surprise his
closest acquaintances.
Mrs. Craig will return To Madison
the first of the week to continue her
work as a public school teacher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
CASE OF VENGEANCE.
Denver, COL, Man Shot by Man, Who
Was a Boyhood Enemy.

Denver, Col, Nov. I'M. A. Root,
member of a Denver tobacco firm, was
shot and seriously wounded at his
home, last night, by man whom he
says he recognized as boyhood enc
my at Ripon, Wis Root was taken to
the county hospital, where it was said
there was chance for his recovery
Root said the trouble started in
1870. shortly after he left school IN
wisconsin, when his home was ROB
bed He said he recognized the burg
lar as James Divinney. He had DiVin-
neg arrested and he was sentenced TO
prison At that time Root declares
Divinney swore vengeance, SeVerai
times in the last 10 years, since he mas
resided in Denver, Root has been at
tackled, shot and once locked in his
safe and nearly suffocated. On each
occasion Root declares he recognized
his assailant as Divinney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
POWDER MAGAZINE ExPlODES.
3t2 Turks Killed and 43o Wounded
Think Author Was 8ulgarians.

Athens. Nov. 1.-THE explosion of
o Turkish powder magazine at Salon
Xxi. several days ago, did immense
execution. The magazine was close
to the cavalry barracks where many
Turkish prisoners were confined Three
hundred and twelve of the Turks were
killed and 430 wounded.
The Greek authorities have made a
careful investigation and according TO
dispatches from Saloniki, the explo-
sion is believed to have been the work
of a Bulgarian band as revenge on
the Turks for the destruction of the
town OF Krinia. which the Turks
surrounded and bombarded While the
Bulgarians We're occupying it, A fuse
was laid TO the magazine and lighted
The Turkish prisoners at Salonilsl
vii. be transported 10 Greece on ac
count of the difficulty Of feeding them
In that town. Three transports with
prisoners have already left
Additional details have been receiv
"a Ct the Creek occarany Of Mt. Ats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
LOST WITH ALL HANDS.
Owners of Schooner {. 3. Marvin
Have Abandoned All Hope.

Halifax, n. s., Nov. 1.-THE schoon-
er E. B. Marvin, formerly the Glouces-
ter fishing Mile Adams, was lost with
all on board while bound from Perth
Amboy, Y. j., to Halifax, in the opin-
ion of her owners here. The Marvin,
which was 1O0-ton vessel carrying
three men besides Capt. Cox. left Perth
Amboy, Oct g She left New London,
Oct. II. and has not been heard from
since. Officials connected with the ma
rine and fisheries department here pc
lieve the Marvin is the vessel reported
by wireless to have foundered in LAT.
1922 n, Long. 60.45 w, where II Is
still a menace TO navigation me
schooner was built at Kennebunk'
Me-, in 1884
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
Hundred Year Clubs
Believe Life May Be Prolonged.

6eltevc Lie way DC FTVlCH9Sus
Men who are Gevoting their lives to
the study Of IongesitY believe that in
DAYS 10 come man of ninety viii be
in his prime, and old age will begin
long past a hundred years.
Scientists have proved that the sim
pie life, temperate habits exercise,
and an active mind are essential to a
long and happy life.
When the blood gets thin and slug
gish and creeps lazily through the
veins. and the arteries begin to hard
en-. there is nothing that will enrich
the blood, improve the circulation and
restore strength TO every back sliding
organ in the body so quickly as our
delicious cod liver and iron tonic Xinol
Here is proof
Mrs. Michael Bloom of Lewiston, Pa
al SO years of age was so weak she
had 10 be wheeled around in an inya-
ids ehair-she writes that after TAX
ing few bottles of Ninol she coule
fake long walks and do her homework
That shows how Vinol strengthens ole
people.
Trs yfnal on our guarantee that i
win do You GOOD or cost you nothing
Bowdlsch. Webster & Co, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18

means committee to industries vitality
affected by proposed tariff changes.
The extent of these hearings, accord
ing to Democratic members of the
House who favor them, will not be
such as to interfere with early action
on the tariff bills.
The plan of distributing the various
tariff schedules among subcommittee
of the ways and means committee. which
was resorted to last year. was found to
operate satisfactorily both in saving
time and in obtaining the Information
necessary to the work of the committee,
and 1t is expected that this expedient Will
be adopted again.
Senator Gore, today, expressed the
opinion that the entire tariff revision
should be concluded before next JULY.
permitting the Inauguration of the new
schedules with the beginning of the fiscal
year, July /. To secure perfect cooper
alton between House and Senate, Sena-
tor Gore said he probably would suggest
a joint steering committee of members
Of the two houses I'd act together during
the approaching short session in the
formulation of a tariff measure for the
extra session.
I'm that way" he said, 1--WE could in
sure the drawing of bill that would
receive the support of both houses from
the start, saving the loss of much Time
in subsequent conferences.
1t is not the purpose of the Repubii-
cans to allow the Democratic program to
be put through without remonsuance
They will ask hearings on many OF inc
schedules and Republican Senate leaders
expect to be able to make eIIectlVe on
position in many instances.
''The Democrats cannot get Tree SUI
gar bin through the Senate" said Sen
ator Smoot of the finance committee To-
lay He based his prediction on the I'M
Outstanding that the Louisiana senators
were sure to oppose such measure, ana
he said there were other Democrats VINO
would stand out against that ana othel
contemplated measures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
CHILD CULTURE

must deal first with the body. Without {
healthy body all is hopeless. The watch
full mother soon knows the first indica
tions of illness. indigestion, cold, OF
any d the sicsnesses of children
Here's what mothers say of IL. F.
Atwood's Medicine.
1--WE have used many bottles of yonr
Medicine in our family Of four children
and think II a most valuable remedy
for all disorders of the stomach ana
liver" Mrs. Ira Poland, Athens NE
II have so much faith in IL. F." At
woods Medicine that am always telling
its praise to other mothers for their
children that are suffering from attacks
of worms, and grieve to see the little
tots so sick when only few doses OF
at. F. Atwood's Medicine will relieve
them. This is my experience.
Mrs. Fred L. McComb Foxcroft. Me,
Price 20 cents at all dealers.
"I. F." MEDICINE CO, Portiand. ne