davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of party
affiliations-should, in my opinion,
support Woodrow Wilson for the pres
idency, should support him fully. ac-
lively and enthusiastically; for he pos
sesses In a high degree the qualities
OF an effective progressive leader
Governor Wilson is thoroughly dem
oeratic in spirit He recognizes that
all OF the people are entitled to equal
opportunities and appreciates that the
development Of all OF the people is
essential to the attainment of Amer.
lean ideals. He understands the dan
gers incident 10 the control by few
OF our industries and finance. He sees
that true democracy and social justice
are unattainable unless this power Of
the few be cnrbed and our democracy
become Industrial as well ais political.
/ He can meet the demands properly
made upon q present day executive.
to be able TO lead in constructive
craftsmanship as well as 70 administer
efficiently; for Wilson's character. in
tellectual power and previous train
Ing fit him peculiarly to take an i'm
portant part in progressive legislation.
He is courageous and frank; able and
firm and always open-minded; quail.
ties Indispensable to safe leadership.
Progressives should support Wilson.
not only in order to secure his election
but in order to enable him after cleo
tion to carry out those progressive
policies which he has so much at
heart His nomination ranks among
4 the most encouraging events in Amer
ican history. Under the masterful and
mastery leadership OF Colonel Bryan
i-the ideals OF American democracy
ltrIumphed over the reactionaries and
their money bags; the will Of the peo-
{. pie prevailed over the devices OF the
machine The Baltimore convention
was conducted with fairness and seri-
BUSINESS and with a dignity worthy Of
a great cause and great people The
democratic party has purified itself
and has been purged of its corrupt as
lsociations. as far as it is possible to
accomplish this end by the action Of
"a national convention But the trug-
gle of privilege is anending and ON
nipresent That struggle is as subtle
as Il is determined The struggle will
not close when Wilson is elected. We
may be sure that every effort he may
imake as president 10 carry out the
progressive policies will meet with
lstubborn resistance from the posses
sors and apostles Of privilege With
out loyal support from the progress
siyes Of the county Wilson's war upon
unjust privilege must be futile. The
progressive cause can succeed only if
lit has loyal support from the progress
sives Of the country Wilson's war up.
lon unjust privilege must be futile The
progressive cause can succeed only if
It has loyal support from the progress
lsiyes It can fail only if the progress
sives fail in their duty Of giving to
Wilson that full support Louis D.
Brandies IN August National Monthly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12

An effort is being made by Mayor
Starr and others to induce the county
commissioners to assist in the ex-
pense Of building the new bridge over
Bull creek at Sequoyah avenue
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12

der slow orders
across a bridge
over the South
Canadian river in
Texas. Sixty feet
Of track at the
end of the bridge
kicked under the
middle Of the
train. Luckily, the
train was stopped
In d moment. But
1t could not pull
past the kick.
The train had to
be cut in two and
the track repaired
in order that II
might proc . . q.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12

some OF the republican papers in
this congressional district are trying
TO rib themselves up to the belief that
R. T. Daniel, the republican nominee
will defeat Jim Davenport 1t will
take more than a Daniel to beat
Davenport this year
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12

II all the other counties have done
as well as Craig in the selections Of \
democratic ticket the entire state is
20 be congratulated.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
ogMocRAcYs OPPORTUNITY

O-"iO(tffeSi y ~ ON ONt , '.
Would the man who threw his hat
in the ring and sought to slug his op-
po2ent over the ropes in his fight for
2 third term rest satisfied with its
achievement? Clearly his lust Of power
would have brocked no such limita-
ton. A third term would but have
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
Commercial Politics.

Commerce forms numerous class.
friends of external peace and internal
tranquility. who attach themselves TO
the established government
Il creates great fortunes. which in
republics become the origin OF the
most forceful aristocracies. AS a rule
commerce enriches the cities end
their inhabitants, and increases the
laborlng and mechanical cl ,sses. in
opening more opportunities for the
requirement of riches. To an extent
It fortlfes the Democratic element
in giving the people Of the cities
greater influence In the government.
1t arrives at nearly the same result
ty impoverishing the peasant and land
owner, by the many new pleasures Of
iefed him and by displaying to him
the ostentation and voluptuousness OF
luxury aud ease, Tt tends to create
bands OF mercenaries rather than
those capable OF worthy personal sery-
Ice 1t Introduces Into the nation
luxury. ease and aysrice at the same
time as labor -Barnave.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
Q o % 100000 Q oooooc c
AND | WILL HEARKEN.

D For ! know the thoughts that
D ! think toward you. saith the
, Lord thoughts Of peace, and not
, Of evil. to give you an expected
D end. Then shall We call upon
D me. and ye shall go and pray
D unto me. and | will heaken unto
, you. And ye shall seek me,
, and find me, when ye shall
D search for me with all your
, heart--Jer. xxx, II to 10.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12

strong mental capacity aad measures
ap 10 eyery requirement Of leadership
an dexecutive authority He would
make a good governor. az he made
good mayor and congressman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
Nav auIId Line ACROSS sahara

The dormant project Of railway
across the Sahara has been actively
revived a French commission charg-
ed with the task Of aseertaining the
most favorable route landed at Algiers
and proceeded 10 the southern ter
minus Of the present South Oran rail
road. Colomb-Bechar. whence a march
across the desert was to be underta-
ken. The party is led by Captain Me
ge- og the colonial infantry.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
NATloNsL pgMocRArlc TlcKET.

For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
JOHN A. MARSHALL
For United States Senator
R0BT. =. OWEN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
South Bound

Neosho Property for Sale.
An elegant modern, eight room
house and large lot in desirable To-
cation for sale. Price $4,000.
II C. B. MUROPULOS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
M. x. & 7. TIME TABLE.

North Bound.
No. kansas City Special. 1:20 a. m.
No. Local Passenger .S:5I a. m.
No. 6-Flyer-K. C. & st. L. 6:S1 p. m.
No. S-Local Passenger .5:34p. "a.
No. 10-Katy Limited. .5:37a. m.
South Bound.
No Texas Express $3.50 a. nj.
No. 3-Texas Express. .6:55 p. m.
No. Flyer 9:45a. m.
No. 7-Local Passenger .10:13 a. m.
No. 9-Katy Limited ......11:2S p. m.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12
BUCKLED UNDER TRAIN
CRITICAL PERIOD WHEN TRACK
KICKED"
Fortunately Cars Were Moving at a
SLOW Rate of Speed and Accident
Was Avolded-How the Rails
Are Replaced.

Several years ago work train with
100 men aboard was running un-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-12

c Q 90 Q o 90 0 0 0 o 70 10 0 OK
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-05

NTg A PROCLAMATION AND AN INVITATIONS The
officials of the city of Tulsa the bankers, merchants
business OF all profession, laborerS and workers in
all trades all recognize with due appreciation the good
which will to Tulsa through the holding OF the
Annual State Bankers Association meeting here. Bank
OF business aCumen business foresight in
tegen and progressive, but with that element Of con-
servativeness which must needs lie back of even rad
Cal departure from fixed paths if that departure result
successfully.
m Whereas the State Bankers annual meeting will be held
in Tulsa on May 1911, 1912, bringing city hund
reds OF men who know the foundations upon which
cities are built, upon which business thrveS and upon
which individual and collective citizenship assumes
higher plane as it progresses; and
III Whereas, the city of Tulsa has assumed commanding
N position in the of Oklahoma it is placed the third
city of the state in population and the first city OF the
state in enterprise and loyal citizenship now
@ Therefore, l. Frank NJ Wooden, mayor of the city of
Tulsa, do call upon and request of the citizens of Tulsa
to prepare themselves their homes and their city for the
reception OF distinguished guests and upon the business
houses the lodges churches and schools to give ample
manifestation of welcome to them through decorations
and displays and the extension of deserved good
to to Tulsa and see her entertainments of buS
ness and commercial enterprises, in like mannert to which
ask each individual to extend welcome toa members
of the State Bankers Association.
Dated this second day of May 1912
EB. CLINE, :. ~ ' Mayor
City Auditor
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The new Winter Garden entertainment.
composed OF "Whirl of Society" and "A
Night with the Plerrots," will have its
first public hearing in New York tonight.
Henry Miller was seen in A. f. Thomas S
new play, THE Rainbow" at the Columbia
Theatre, Washington, last night. The
comedy comes to the Liberty Theatre next
Monday evening The Rainbow" is in
three acts and four scenes. In the cast
are Hope Latham, Laura Hope Crews,
Ruth Chatterton, Fania Marinoff, Ethel
Martin. Charles Hammond, Effingham
Pinto, Daniel Pennel Robert Stow gill and
Robert Pierce.
Augustus Thomass latest play, entitled
THE Point Of View" will be produced in
New York by Charles Frohman soon after
Easter. THE Point of View is a comedy,
in four acts, with its scenes laid partly In
old New York. in the vicinity OF Washing
ton Square and Fifth avenue. The charac-
ters are native Americans and French
Americans The rehearsais OF the play will
begin on March II and will be conducted by
Mr. Thomas himself. There will be no star,
but a special company will be chosen. The
play will be acted for the first time in
Baltimore, on Easter Monday, and come
Immediately afterward to New York.
Lillian Lorraine, Josie Sadler, Rose Win
ters and Peggy Wood, OF the over the
River" company, 1T the Globe Theatre,
have communicated with Mrs. Nelson Her
rick Henry, directress of the Women's In
dustrial Exhibition. which will open at the
new Grand Central Palace on March IA. to
arrange stage womans department for
the affair The exhibit will. II accepted, be
confined to the work OF young women of
the chorus.
Filth Reumert the Danish actor. who Is
making an American tour at present by
special permission Of the King OF Denmark,
gave dramatic interpretations of Hans
Christian Andersen's fairy tales yesterday
afternoon at the Berkeley Lyceum Mr..
Reumert was assisted by the Misses Oriska,
Dorothy and Rosalind Fuller in English
a,J Scottish fpiksOnUS
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
HARVARD CLUB IN PARIS
Mr.. Bacon Announces Creation
of Permanent Foundation.

Paris. March L--About sixty graduates or
Harvard University living in France. who
were the guests OF Robert Bacon at the
American Embassy tonight, voted TO form
the Harvard Club OF Paris. Ambassador
Bacon class Of 20. was elected honorary
president oc the club: Professor William
Davis 60 chairman. and Joseph II. Shar-t
KEY. 20. secretary. The executive commits
tee includes g. Inmen Barnard. James
Hazen Hyde. Henry Davenport and Russell
Greeley.
Mr. Bacon. who read a dispatch OF con-
arat,lstion and best wishes FOR the clubs
future from President Lowell. also an
hounced the creation OF permanent Har-
ward foundation. whereby the Hyde lect-
i,reships az the Sorbonne and Harvard ana
the system Of exchange professors reeent-
IN established are placed on more per-
manent and WIDER basis. The new foun-
dation provides for more frequent ex-
chnnge Of professors. scholarships ana
publications Harvard lecturers In the
future will speak both In Paris and the
provinces. and France will increase tho
number Of her lecturers in the United
states.
The club elected as associate members
all the past French lecturers to Harvard
and the Harvard lecturer to the Sorbonns.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05

Vice-Admiral Aubrey, son OF coonler
and Italy's youngest naval officer Of his
rank. sprang suddenly into world fame
when as commander In chief of the Italian
fleet he began on September . his opera
tions on the Tripon coast. During the fort
night that followed he played the leading
role OF the war.
From his flagship, the Roma. he directed
the movements that cut Off Turkey from
her African province, wiped her vesseis
from the Mediterranean and landed the
Italian army on the coast On october 3
and 4 Tripoli was bombarded, and immedi-
ateIv thereafter the landing OF troops was
begun. In four days Admiral Aubrey
forces had captured or sunk hfty-seven
Turkish vessels of every description, Italy
losing only three In that time. BY the
middle of October the importance OF his
fleet began to wane. as the war became
mora and more a matter of land engage
ments, and by the middle OF November
rtaly's naval activities practically ceased.
Admiral Aubrey was born In lSis. lie
fought against Austria in 1866 and saw SER
vice IN African waters in 1889. He was
,u,,ca Under Secretary OF the Navy.
vtce-Admiral Faravelli, who was second
in command at the bombardment OF Tripoh'
,,u nrobably succeed TO the vacancy
oroated by Admiral Aubrey's death.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
'GDIPUs REX IN KINEMACOLoR.

The kinemacolor pictures are WohdcFtuI
things, as everybody knows. but why a
series of them should be devoted to repro
ducing an Indifferent performance or
"Gdipus Rex" is a question that must con-
tinue 10 puzzle the spectators OF last night
exhibition. The audience IN the Kinema-
color Theatre had been told that the eK-
hibit would not be reproduction OF Max
Renhardts amazing staging OF the Tragedy
as recently seen at Covent Garden. out the
MANAGEMENT would have been wiser had It
displayed pictures OF that now famous ef-
fort. The pictures shown were very good
pictures. and the colors were what the
public has been led TO expect In klnema-
color films. But the interest was altogether
TOO slight; the pictures were too few ana
the waits too long The action OF "Ocdipus
Pex" is compressed into three-quarters OF
an hour. and that. OF course. means Il
rather merciless treatment OF the stately
Greek tragedy. In fact. the stateliness was
missing. and the tragedy became swift
melodrama.
1t is not IN such a direction as this that
the future Of the marvellous work OF the
kinemacolor invention should travel Events
Of the time will give this invention SUD-
jects enough. and unique interest. as the
Durbar does. as the Coronation did. But
the photography Of drama must go much
further before It passes beyond the interest
Of the ordinary moving picture show; and
the moving photography Of Greek drama Is
not likely, on its present scale, to attract
even that limited public which is aware
that Sophoces is not a contemporary play
wright "Gdipus Rex" is not. In picture
form, however colored, subject capable OF
attracting much attention in this city OF
pleasure. but accompanied by Mr.. Ben
Greet's explanatory remarks and his short
readings from Gilbert Murray's translation
IL may have vogue in schools and colleges
Happily, other subjects were shown IN
kinemacolor last night a stag hunt on Ex-
moor, an interesting series OF boat races
Niagara Falls, scenes In Egypt, etc. In all
probability the tabloid "GIdipus Rex Will
not remain long on the programme.
A. w
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
DIED..

pARTrFrT-At her late residence. xantha So
daughter Of the late John and Nancy struole
and widow OF George " Bsrtse" 5.r ,ss.
S.s,dence. No q East ssth ST. InsssnAseA
private.
REcH-At rest. on March T., after lnssrne
illness, Julia 81. Bech, sEed % year In Ins
s,nvvasent ave, Brooklyn. Funeral private
Boston papers please COPY
pprrT-At Purchase. ". Z, on First day. third
month. third Benjamin Britt, IA MS WA
year. Funeral at a5ie9os a5 FOURTH nee day at 40
o'clock Car In waiting at White PlSns .., So.
,,on on arrival Of train leaving Grand Cenuaa
Depot at 1880 p. m.
cUrT1NG-william gaysrd. on Marcs is,s.
2S,nsysi service on wednesday, March y. a. !"
a m. ar Grace Church, New YORK.
rrsyE,-on Saturday. March 2. 1912 at Lake,
hurst. r. J.. John a. Ifske. nusosna si OF
%, iss home OF his son. Frederic B; Ftsks.
%o n willow St. Brooklyn, on Iuesnsy
afternoon. March 8. at O'Clock lntermens
private
HowELL-At MoTrstowns N j.; Isrsn psniann n i'. =.
rawslI Funeral from her late resldense 10
40 TJiil st. ON Tuesday March 5, a, 2;Yo p m
,,rAp-oh Monday. March 4. lsl2 hsnr,euS "a
Mead. widow OF Hiram W Mean' ,s,nor $50
yesrss yt a, ; o'clock. at the residence OF her sr
SsnSbtsr M,,Sb Mrs. samuel L. Stevens NO -"
PARK Place, Brooklyn.
n,,vSoIDs-At Greenwich, Conn, snnesy'
hE NG iai2 Augustus =. Reynolds. fu.
MARI MaIgSH ssrvices from Second congrssationsi
rSrrch Greenwich Conn, Tuesoay' Na'0n ''
at > y. III.
eurrH-Mareh 4, 1912 Julia G smith, ,Ses,., sSeS =.
xssrs Funeral services az "e .n.,sr
fEnissonal Church Home. s2d St; snd sssr. An.s.sr
hpsNOp' "wednesday morning. $50 MeihDes
og o,'" EIghteenth Street VI 4. chureh ihV''e'
suddenly; sunday d% %9r@iHs at shSrss Massn E
lsi1; LII I,,neral service TO De held al tns
NSiatson Mh,ts Avenue Reformed Church. eoress ws -
Stth 81 and Madison ave. on i"'s""''
a, II o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
ONE-WEEk THEATRES.

Charles Klein's play. The Lion and the
Mouse" which once made a stir in this
CITY. has been revived as this weeks Of
fering at the Academy Of Music Two
performances of the play were given yes
terday to crowded houses.
The now well known play by Herman
Bahr. THE Concert" which has been
translated and adapted by Leo Ditrich-
stein. has now come back to the Grand
Opera House for a weeks run. Led by
Mr. Ditrichsteln himself in the chief role,
the cast Is practically unchanged.
Al the Manhattan Opera House. Fl. c.
Colwelrs play. "The Penalty Is offered
this week The dramas theme based
on the divorce evil.
"Das Suisse Madel" was sung last night
NJ the West End Theatre by the Viennese
Operatic Company. recently at the Irving
place Theatre. The Operetta will be re-
peated at the Wednesday matinee. The
company will change its bill several I nes
during the week, giving farce, Have
you Nothing to Declares" on Tuesday and
rhursday evenings; on Wednesday even
ing and at the Saturday matinee. Die
t,ledermaus"; Wiener Blut," Friday even
ing and The Dollar Princess on Satur-
dav evening. The company sings and acts
well and Is altogether enjoyable.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

EMMA SMITH wOODRUFF. a widow
OF Wilfred Woodruff. fourth president OF
the Mormon Church, is dead In salt Lake
City. She was seventy-four years old.
Mrs. Woodruff was plural wife Presi-
dent Woodrufrs first wife died som- time
ago
HARRISON HENRY AUSTIN. at on"
time one of the largest individual tobacco
growers In Connecticut and an organizer
and charter member of the New England
Tobacco Growers Association, died at his
home, at Suffed, Sunday night from pneu-
monla. He was seventy-one years old.
When the Dlngley tariff bill was drawn up
he was one of the committee that wrote
the BILL which was drawn up in the house
where he died.
GEORGE s. LEONARD. for twenty five
years cashier OF the Third National Bank
of Syracuse and for many years chief bank
examiner Of the state OF New York, died In
Syracuse yesterday.
JAMES p. LEWIS, wealthy paper and
pulp manufacturer OF Beaver Falls Lewis
County, n. Y, died at the Hotel Belmont
yesterday after an Illness OF week due
to indigestion. The Lewis mills at Beaver
Falls are among the largest in the state
and Lewis was a pioneer in the paper busi-
ness in Northern New York He was sixty
seven years old.
JOHN TAGGART BLODGETT. an asso-
ciate Justice Of the Rhode Island Supreme
Court for twelve years, died In Providence
Yesterday after protracted illness. lie was
hfty-three years old. Judge Blodgett was
born at Belmont, Mass. and was gradu-
ated from Worcester Academy and Brown
University
A. LEE SMITH. first vice-president of
the Chemung Canal Trust Company, of FL
mira, is dead there, aged fifty-five years.
He was also president of the National
Bank Of Blossburg. Penn. Before coming
to Elmlra, in 1902 he was interested in the
insurance business in New York City.
SAMUEL FOSTER. for years prominent in
the legal, political and social life Of North
ern New York, is dead in Troy, at the age
Of sixty-fve. He was a Prominent Mason
wife. one son and a daughter survive
him.
CHARLES W. COOK, formerly of th'
Hartford drygoods house Of Cook IL Hills
and one of the best known men OF Hart
! ford, Conn, died at his summer home II
Windsor yesterday.
EDWARD J.. CONKLIN. Couty Auditor
of Essex County, n. j.. died from rheum
atism OF the heart in his home at No. q
Heller Parkway, Newark, last night. Mr.
Conklin held the same place for seventeen
years He was born In Paterson seventy
. if
the Civil War Mr.. Conklin was appointed
postmaster of Newark by President Har
rison in 1889. He leaves four sons.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-05
WOULD ABOLISH CENSOR
John Galsworthy Says Public
Opinion Is Best Test.

John Galsworthy. the playwright, says
public opinion in England is fully capable
of Judging the merits of a play without
the Interference OF a censor. and for that
reason he says. 1t is time the censorship
be abolished. Mr.. Galsworthv Will attend
the first performance OF his play, The
Pigeon" at the Little Theatre on Monday
BY way Of illustra ting the benefits or
censorship, Mr.. Galsworthy said yesterday
that Shakespeare could not to-day get any
Of his plays past the censor. But the CEN
sorship is liked by the managers, con-
tinued the speaker because IT relieves
them Of responsibility. The censorship tos-
ters things sometimes which otherwise
would not be permitted to appear on the
stage"
lir. Galsworthy does not look favoraby
on the dlamatization Of novels. His Own.
he added. could not be dramdtized. He ala
rot write them with any such' thing IN
view. Novels. he said. mad to grow. Plays
are written quickly. His method consumed
about a years time for each play, while
much more ume was devoted 10 a novel
After each rewriting OF the play he let It
settle" and skinned the scum of ao
II rose 10 the top. Finally II was ready.