davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07
Strenuous Tour of Western Oklahoma

Strenuous Tour of Western Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, June 3.-(Speeial.)
Commencing Monday, June 8, SEN
|ator Robert l.. Owen will make most
strenuous campaign for twenty days in
central and western Oklahoma, in in
terest of his reelection The itinerary
calls for twenty-seven set campaign
speeches and covers half as many
more towns in some twenty counties.
This trip will keep the senator busy
until June %, after which date he will
go to Baltimore to attend the nation
al democratic convention, June 25th.
The itinerary for the first week is
as follows: Monday, Yukon, FL Reno
and Oklahoma City; Tuesday. Nelo-
gany and Pawhuska; Wednesday,
Fairfax, Saltwater and Pawnee;
Thursday, Perry and Ponca City; Fri
day. Blackwell, Bedford and Pond
Creek; Saturday, June Sth, Hennessy
and Enid; Sunday at Enid.
! Week beginning, June 10th: Mon
day, Kingfisher; Tuesday, Geary and
Watonga; Wednesday, Rusk and Fair
view; Thursday, Cherokee, Ingersoll
and Alva; Friday, Waynoka and
Woodward; Saturday, Shattock. Arm
tee and other towns in Ellis county;
spend Sunday in Elk City.
Week beginning, June 18th, Monday,
Elk City, and Sayre; Tuesday, Clin-
ton and Arapaho; Wednesday, Mariet-
ia and Ardmore; Thursday, Tisho-
mingo; Friday, Rayia, Ada and Shaw
nee; Saturday, Oklahoma City. The
itinerary for the last three days, June
20, 81 and % may be changed slightly
at later date.
After returning from the Baltimore
convention Senator Owen will cam
paign the state in a thorough manner
up to the eve of the primary which
will be held August 9Th. Although, ac-
cording to Senator Owen and his many
friends, he has absolutely no cause
for alarm and will receive the nomina-
ton by a large majority, he will not
leave a single stone unturned, declar-
ing that even though it should not be
necessary to speak in every county
in the state two or three times, he in
tends to inform his constituents of the
condition of national affairs, political,
social and financial
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07
ABOUT AUTOMOBILES
HERE EANDELSWHERE
Automobile Exports of United States
And Other Leading Countries.

Twenty thousand automobiles will
be the export record of the United
States in the fiscal year which ends
with the present month, and their
value, including parts and accessories,
will approximate $27,0O0,OOO. This
statement is necessarily in very round
terms, for she bureau Of statistics, ua.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07
Rece to NJ N Pastor.

reception o the Rev. Chas. c. Bur,
GER the new Ct Tegational pastor,
and his wife. W 0 arrived this morning,
will be given next Monday evening,
3rd, at the church parlors. The
citizens of Vinita, regardless Of church
omliation are earnestly invited to be
sent and assiett, arsianding 4 cor
l dial welcom
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07
exported

Mrs. Susan Sanders was here today
en- route to St Louis and left the an
nouncement of a call meeting of Cher
okees at Kansas, Oklahoma. July 4, 3
and to take steps to recover money
due the tribe for lands illegally taken
in negro alloments.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07

THE MOB.

THE MOB c
judges the mOb-Presdnt TAFT
The voice of maiories the "clamor of the
We hear statesmen lisp these
They voices warningy they tremble in their fear
Lest Truth be violated by mob that
The mob that grappes Liberty to tear her garments
And rife in the trampled dust her starry diadem.
The hend that turks in Yankee hearts to pflag burn
pillars of state common folk; the
hug the insult o my breast for they am o
and my brothers the ganst whom the mighty
The mob that Patrick Henry reused when
The mob that the stait
That embated farmer mob whose bleeding breasts
hurled
guns Lexington, world
The mob that the Delaware amid the icy foes;
The mob that Valley Forge tracked
Al equal in tpaa mob which faced the shot and
where Putnam fought deahless Warren
They wrote it. I'VE the people, when they gave nation
birth,
But they the mob the . all the Q
earth o
They Jackson called the money
power,
that answered Lincons call in Freedoms mortal
God have mob" ne said many
We the fear. though Lncoms
may Q
o
We from with
Lee Q
guns Gettysburg the ships at
weeping goodby the patriots
hungry their of quivering
clay. Q
staggered pows bstered hands that
And drove the through the grain the
bread
Alone anguished cry
And from their ons sprung the the o
o
ooooooooooooooo oooooooooooo
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-06-07
Golden RuIe.

Total ..sS 10 "A 2l 9 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07
TAFT WINS Ma
T|ONAL COMMITTEE
lContinued tom page u

1eonenued rom Page ~
ao'tn' .,'.is quo me promise mat ms
Wa III HSute 1 "a me contest hearings -
- - - =, .4n''aeo tue more
Sos,, i'00sT' e'' "a 5'sats ~ the
.rs
af The delegates an tbe ealaetion :.
Senator Rlihn poot TO- femgora,.g
e<airman with + landslide aeafnsr
The Roosevelt revolt. TINS roo sery.
- 10 aoom the Tar sfoeE n l4goroas i
shape
caiIy stenoors,n.o peao..
man - a'sa oa' Nepg,' 5s"' .o,a
ars1hic rapo,f - -. as,"aad'a'es
.aiaa s.. .bra.,.4. .4.
motion 4, Co9,,tf,'ao,,aa ,"ei ~, gna1,.r' " "
ford OF tlasta ANA me i'iS' m 1i'" ha ~
done
ONE .tiiA.t ,.atot .... -...,,,,.
ot8efta6 n Dansn fr'4,ta,' - -
s4areef, ,,anffs.,t .rt.,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07

OKLAHOMA lwsEkLY- LEADER
SIX months .......... .5H
One year tts....,.e ....s.s... 5.#o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07

REMEMBER THE t1th or JUNE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-07
VAGRANT VERSE
Home Soma.

Y {. r = : = < + = / : n. =. 4
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
FOUR ALLEGED
MURDERERS Of
ROSENTHAL UP
'Gyp the Blood and Com
panions Face Trial AS
Slayers of Gambler.

NEW YORK. Nov. S-With Police
Lieut.. Charles Becker In the death
house at Sing Sing prison. az the brains
behind the assassination of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal the state today was
ready to take up the task OF sending to
join him the alleged actual instruments
In the crime.
Because 1t had been found impossible
to finish a murder trial In which jus
tice Goff was sitting last night. as had
been hoped, 1t seemed likely that the
gunmen's trial would have to go over
until tomorrow. There was posi-
bility that 1t might be reached by after
noon. but this possibility was slight.
District Attorney whitman was all
ready to move the trial of Harry Horo-
witz. alias "Gyp the Blood" Louis
Rosenberg. alias Lefty Louis" Frank
Circchc. alias "Dago Frank" and
Frank Muller, Salias Whitley Lewis"
They are alleged to be the runmen from
the Jack ZeliR gang who. at the behest
OF Becker and direct command OF
"Bridgic" Wcbbcr and Jack Rose. went
to the Mctropole Hotel. called Roscnthal
outside early on July I6, and shot him to
death. True to gang ethics. the four
elected to go to trial together under the
motto. zone for all and all for one"
and Whitman said before court opened
that he would not oppose their desire.
Former Magistratc Nahle, counsel for
the quartet, said that he would not dis
close his defcIsc until the States case
was complete.
He insisted, however. that he had
many surprises up his sleeve and that
he would show that the four accused,
the identification Of
half a dozen witnesses. were not par
Elephants in the murder.
All four Of the gunmcn are expected
to take the stand. The district attor-
ney said today that he had no expeC.
tltion that any one of the four would
weaken and help tn" prosecution. one
had planned to, he intimatCd. only to he
forced back into lin" and his nerve
strengthened by the other three. The
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

wrinkles leaving my face as soft and free
from lines as II ChIld's." Miss IIenrIetta
jackson Of 'PittPhcld. Mass. SAYS! '"Vour
treatment Is .GUdscnd to wOnsnkind. I
wish every woman could know as | know tae
wonderful results which are produced by
your treatment.
Since Mile. Meta made her remarkable dis
Coycry imituturs have naturally sprung up
all over III" country. Some OF them have
copied Mile, Motu's advertisements and lit
CTuturC to such an extent that the public
is often at II loss TO distinguish the Imitation
from the real. w" are, therefore, authorized
- aunpUn'" tn" following remarkable offer
which cannot fail to convince you as to
who Is who.
Mile Meta viii forfeit 81 600 in gold IL she
fails To prove that she holds nine Gold Med.
ais and three Grand priN ON her disCOy-
,Ilv5 from international ExpOsitions She
that she did not take out her own wrinkles
with 1t in three nights exactly as she claims
She viii forfeit $1,000 in gold II every tcsti-
nnulal and sworn statement which she pub
ushos II not absolutely genuine. She Will
forfeit 81 coo in gold II anyone Cun show nd.
newspaper or magazine In the United States
or Europe prior to the publication Of her
adv a tsrmCnts.
Arrangements have been made with Mile
Meta to furnish free Information In regard
to her marvellous process for removing
wrinkles 10 all readers of this paper
Merely cut out and send her the coupon be-
low and you will receive free particulars
by return mall in plain sealed envelope.
You can use this remarkable process In the
privacy If your own home without the
knowledge Of even your most intimate
friends. 1t often works astonishing won
ders in single treatment overnight.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
DIR. EDDY TO GIVE
SUNDAY SEANCE
Washington Spiritualists To See
Medium at Belasco
Theater.

Much interest has been aroused in
the appearance at the Belasco Tneater
Sunday night of DR.. Eddy. the medium
who will conduct "A series of spiritual
istic demonstrations, some OF which
have made him famous throughout the
world.
DIR. Eddy's manifestations include
slate writing. supernatural Visions,
floating tables and chairs, while dues-
uons written and retained by the in
tcrrogators will receive full and In
telligent answers. DR.. Eddy works In
n well-lighted house. and no one has
yet been able to point out any decep-
ton on his part.
The spiritualists In Washington ex-
pect the seanCe at the Belasco will
be one OF the most remarkable ever
given In this city. Not only does he
conduct his experiments upon bril-
liantly lighted stage, but a committee
from the audience is invited to Occupy
the stage during all the experiments.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

Al. opportunity is no" Offered every read
er Ut tins paper T." consult tin, wnr,ds most
famous beauty specialist. iIauIU Meta, Ot
Paris, LonLun, and syracuse, absolutely free.
\ little over three Years age there was
nothing known Wm'h, IN our judgment,
w"uH actually i,morc Wrinkles. but at
that time Mile. Meta made the iuUnTtAnt
discovery which has sine made 'h"r famous
In two continents.
Size d"m6naratcd lhc great power NJ her
new process by takiuE her "sn wrinkles
out with 1t In three nights after face mas
sage, masks, straps st"anliug pots, C'c. had
all fnird, nni iedny Mlr. Mrtnt ,l'" .
Etin IRE, from wrinkles hCr checks IUn and
plump. and her shin and r.Gp,,>Iuu is Il
delight to b"h"d In tact, Lr ua., she ~
considered the most beautiful woman in all
Paris.
Her remarkable discoveries were mouphl be,
fore IL" iudg"4 "t ID" Inlis m"rnAl5unal
Exposition ana tho Rome INpos't"n lutrr-
both instaUcrH th"Y Quivdy awarded her
Gold Medals thereon. The French guNcln'
ment also hpnorrd nCr with patent m hrr
nov pIoyrss, and patents ar" nov n.niInS
before the T.. Government At Washington.
London iuuiuu!s gent h'lr Beauty Edit
rcsscs to i'm, stigatc her mrihpls. and their
h"r famous almost oNrrniIht =" that She
was cngoIly sousht after by ,Frcnch count,
rank IN" l"autv EdDr"ss Of the l"ndon
Onlnnker wi''r. AN interview with MIl".
Meta lrft M, persuaded that he" at last
might b. found tho secret to restore youth
and beauty
Man of those who have usoI her pro-
S,TssS report I9nst. m1st as'onsAamS l'sHl's' NJ
ill.,, rass: My wrInhlys wcr, worry deep
and Of long sllndiH. So yuu can mag
cations, th.v ,nlirrlr DISAPPEARED Mrs
l.. T. Haskell, uf san iwn,Iss,. writes; Il
were Of long standing rni had uo, thought
Il possible to o'nso ih,ln. but now when
view my changed rct,r non In thc mirror l
has bgen wrought" MIs " A. Edwards
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

Identity Of this individual was not dis
closed.
The district attorney professed him
self as being well pleased with the
move to have a single trial. which he
holds strengthens the hands OF the
prosecution. The States witnesses can
not all OF them Identify all the gunmen.
while only one-Willie Shapiro. driver OF
the gray murder car-can swear to the
identity of all.
In addition to Shapiro. Jack Rose,
"Bridgie" Weber, Harry Vailon. and
Sam Schepps also can Identify the quar-
tct. but II is necessary to have their
evidence corroborated by outsiders.
since their acknowledged completely In
the murder makes their testimony use
less without such support.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
TAFT TO PRACTICE
LAW In NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. S-Henry w. Taft.
OF 40 Wall street. refused to comment on
the rumor that his brother. President
William II. Taft, is to open a law office
In Wall street soon after March 4, next.
II will not affirm or deny IT," he said
to a reporter for the Press.
win your brother go In partnership
with you In the law business" was
asked.
II have nothing to say on that sub
ject," he replied.
Despite the reticence OF the Presidents
brother, the report spread among the
law offices in Liberty street that Taft
would come to New York and engage in
the practice OF corporation law.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

When you purchase an antisCptic for
your own use, make sure that 1t con-
talns no poisons. The safest way is to
do as thousands of other women do
simply specify Tyres Antiseptic Pow
der.
Physicians everywhere advise Tyrec's,
bcCaus" 1t is not only harmless, but
is positive in its results. Its uses cover
dry or diluted in water l'nrivaled AS
IA prev entive Of diseas" and unexCollcd
as a douChe A 25-Ccnt package makes
two gallons standard solution Sold
by al druggists. Send for booklet and
free sample.
}. :. Tyree, Chemist, Washington. DC.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
MEAT PRICES CUT,
FRUIT IS LOWER,
EGGS COST MORE
Lamb, Mutton, and Veal
Show Decided Drop
This Week.

Lamb. mutton, and veal prices show
a decided drop this week. French lamb
chops thai last weCl; brought from
g to 81 cents, today bring but . cents
for the best. LOin ot lamb chops lrIng
% cents u pound, where last wccN
they sold as high as - cents.
Another drop In prices ON pork prod
ucts was noted. Pork chops, 3"lling
last week at 20 GEMS per pound. ar,
goirG at IL cents for tho medium. and
Is cents for the beat. Pork roast, wnirh
brought straight Is cents Il pound last
week, bring as low as III cents, although
the best remain at IS cents
The only decided increases In prices
were on butter and eggs. Best oSEs are
selling from IS to 40 cents, while NO. IS
are bringing 80 cents II dozen, an In
crease OF 5 cents over last week. Elgin
butter jumped from IS to 20 cents.
The fruit market shows decrease
in prices on many things. Grapefruit
are selling at cents each FOR the
mediums and 10 cents each for the best,
some three for quarter. Last week
they brought y cents each. Eggplant
dropped from 10 and ~ cents each to 10
and 10, this being due to better sup
ply. Lemons are selling at about 20
cents n dozen, Il drop of almost cents
over last week. This Is explained by
market men by n strcrEer supp" at
this time OF the year. Cooking pears
are going at 20 cents a peck for the best,
where last week they sold at % cents.
The season Is at It's best now.
The prices on DlOlltlS ana uuCKllfSS
show an increase, hut turkeys are sell
ing about the same as last week.
Broilcrs are very scarce and jumped
from 20 cents pound to % and 80
cents. Ducklings jumped from - and
% cents to % and - cents a pound,
Prices on turkeys arc expected to
remain at about - to - cents a pound.
dressed. for two weeks. \ slight in
crease might be expected about
Thanksgiving. This w'll be regulated
altogether though ny the supply at
that time. There was a drop this
week in the wholesale prices on live
turkeys from Is and 70 cents per pound
10 u and Is, but the retail prices re-
maiucd about the same.
There was slight drop of a cent or
two in veal.
Pork Products.
Bacon. Observation-Disclosures.
chops, pork, u 16ci lSC
Iork' I"is' a 10 .lGCElN2
Ham, boiled n Observation-Disclosures.
shoulders pork. Observation-Disclosures,
Spare ribs, lb...........,............ 1atpFtl5r
liam. fresh, a iSc
Ham, whole. smoked. Ib......................lSc
Lard lear, l5cu l'C
SdusaRt, pork lNc
sausage, bologna ..JCIIlSC
Lamb ar! Mutton.
chops French a lb........................., -,
chops. lun "t lamb, a Ib....................9.c
forrpuAfi"fs, ..19i.
lllndQuart'rs lNC
Mutton. saddle OF English. n lb............coc
i-an-n srNInE go, .,....... .lOcfl?lIo
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
PIONEER HOTEL MAN
Z DIES FROM PARALYSIS
Joseph Mckee Ran Carlton Hotel
in Olympia and Bartholet in
North Yakima ora (

Joseph Mckee, 215 South Eighth
street, died Sunday morning about 7
o'clock from paralysis, which had
afflicted him since May of last year.
He was born So years ago in Kings
ton, Ontario and came to Portland
in 1901, where he engaged in the mer-
camille business He was proprietor
of the Carlton hotel in Olympia AT
ths time Levi Ankeny was elected
United States senator, when that
hosiery was the scene of much OF the
lobbying that was done in the state
capital. Seven years ago he came to
North Yakima and was proprietor of
the Bartholet hotel until three years
ago, when he entered the real estate
firm OF Mckee & Rist, with Dick
Rist as his partner.
For the last year he has suffered
from a partial paralysis In the last
few months his physical condition inn
proved until he had a great deal of
control over his body. but his mental
condition still showed the result Of
the paralysis. III
He leaves a widow. one son, Clyde
NJ Zee, and one daughter, Mrs
Burton Lum, 1903 North Second street.
all of this city. Funeral services
viii be held this morning at 10 o'clock
from the Presbyterian church, with
the Rev. s. j. Kennedy officiating.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
KOREAN CONSP|RATORS
MAKE Plea FOR MERCY
leo ansscCswsslsS Says That They Are Be-
hsnsa.sa ING iPersscted and Others -
Guilty Are Not sim

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 2s.--In the
resumption Of the trial of the 12s
Koreans charged with conspiring
against the Japanese government and
Vlotting to kill Count Terauchi, gov
ernor general Of Korea. the counsel
opened the case for the defense and
pleaded for leniency for the accused.
The prosecution concluded Saturday
with demand that Baron Yunchibo
and five other alleged leaders of the
conspiracy be sentenced to ten years
imprisonment and each Of the others
be given terms Of from five to eight
years.
Mr.. Ogawa in defense Of Baron
Yunchiho. q former cabinet minister
OF Sin Min Hoi, the secret Korean
society, made an eloquent plea. He
said Yunchiho never countenanced
violence. and had nothing TO do with
the assassination OF Prince Hirobumo.
the former Japanese resident general
OF Korea in 1909, and other murders
Of pottical Importance. Osawa as
serted that other persons were impli-
Gated in the conspiracy were not ar
rested. He included among them
Rev. Geo. 8. McCune, head of the
Presbyterian Mission school at SVEN
chiyun, and several other foreigners.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
COMBINATIONS AEtDa
4 UR'By Adjournment
Many, Appointments Of President
Taft Not Confirmed by Sem 3
a4s. ate in Its Closing Hours ~

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. - Many
important appointm ents made by
President Taft in the last few months
were unconfirmed today when con-
gress adjourned. Among more I'M
portant were those of Judge w. How
ard as United States judge for the
western district of Washington to sue
coed Judge Hanford Senator Poin-
dexter strongly opposed Howard and
no attempt was made to confirm him.
The nominations of John McCourt TO
be United States district attorney for
Oregon and Beverly w. Coiner to be
attorney for the western district of
Washington will go over until next
session.
Major Beecher B. Ray, army pay
master appointed to be deputy pay
master with the rank of brigadier
general failed of confirmation. The
nomination of Ray was sent to the
senate just before the house commit
tee on expenditure in war department
he had been engaged in politics in
interest of the president in Chicago in
1908.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
GREATEST OUTPUT OF STEEL
Railroads Actively Buying Equipment
ment for 1913 Delivery

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Buying of
pig iron for 1913 shipment is in full
swing Since August 1 the market has
broadened. extended and strengthen
ed. The output of steel was never so
great in the history of the trade. Pro-
duction of steel ingots this month will
run close to 100000 tons. Railroads
are actively buying equipment. For
1918 def sery the st. Paul has order
ed 80, 900 tons of rails. the Northern
Pacific $4,000 tons additional and the
Great Northern 5000 tons more.
Fabricated structural steel for
buildings and bridges was again ac-
tive. The American Steel & Wire
products another dollar per ton.
Independent manufacturers adj
vanced plates. shapes, bars and steel
hooks 81 per ton and rlvets SO per
ron. Heavy, orders were placed for
steel shapes or export TO Canada.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-28
TO SEEK new LAW
ON WATER TITLES
|. P. Englehart and c. II. Swigart
Go Before Joint Legislative
Board at Seattle

To attend meeting of the joint
legislative committee on irrigation
laws, Ira T.. Englehart, one Of the
best authorities on water right titles,
and G. II. Swigart. supervising en-
gineer Of the Yakima Reclamation
project, left sunday for Seattle.
THE joint committee of the senate
and house Is seeking to work out
some basis on which the water right
laws can be codified and changed ia
such way that water titles VIII be
as flrmely established and as secure
as are the titles to the land on which
the water Is used" said Mr. Engle-
hart
"rhe problem Is one which has
bothered irrlgators in the Yakima
valley for q good many years and has
probably caused more law suits than
any other question. 1t is now getting
so complicated that it is absolutely
ne cessary for some change to be made
and this committee will endeavor 20
IL the matter into shape so that new
legislation can be passed at the next
session"