davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11
RandIett Temporary Seat.

Oklahoma City, Sept. 11,--Randlett
was designated by Governor Cruce to-
day as the temporary seat of Cotton
county, recently created from a por-
tion OF Comancbe county. 1t is under
stood that a movement will at once
be started to hold an election to locate
the permanent seat.
Governor Cruce granted hearing
on the question this morning. Rand
lett announced that it would not be a
candidate for the permanent seat and
Temple, a candidate for the temporary
seat, Withdrew in favor of Randlett.
Temple and Walters will be i'm the
race for the permanent county seat.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11
A Million Dollar Bank.

A party of eastern capitalists from
New York, Boston and Pittsburg have
just left Muskogee and state that they
will put in a bank in Muskogee with
several million dollars capital. They
have examined the banking laws here
thoroughly and have decided that this
is the garden spot Of the world to do
a banking business. Nothing but east
ern capital will be used, and they will
loan money at per cent interest.
Such an institution in every town in
Oklahoma would be a great help to the
money borrower
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11
The Kansas Horse Disease.

DR.. Ben Dobkins was here today en-
route home to Welch from Oklahoma
City. The board of agriculture re-
Gently sent DR.. Dobkins to Kansas to
investigate the disease that is killing
so many horses in western Kansas.
DR.. Dobkins says it is blind-staggers
an dthat he examined about 500 head.
They nearly all die when stricken
with the disease. The short pastur-
age and the dust is given as the cause.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11
Valentino Quits Indlan service.

Washington, Sept. IL Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs Valentine, to-
day sent in his resignation to the In
terror Department to become effective
at the discretion of Secretary Fisher,
now in Hawaii Mr.. W entine will
join the progressive party and boost
Teddy. He has been in the office of
Indian affairs for the past seven years.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11

represented the progressive thought
and the demand of the people for
remedial legislation There was no
doubt in the minds of the great ma
jority that special privilege was being
favored by legislation in their inter-
est. The conviction had become so
fixed in the minds of the people that
they only needed leader to make
protest.
1T had seemed to me that Speaker
Champ Clark was the proper leader.
You joined me in this view and to-
gether we made the fight for his nomi-
nation. The convention at Baltimore,
however, though it best to ask Cover
nor Wilson to lead this fight in behalf
of the people. |, hyself, acquiesce in
this decision. | am convinced that
Governor Wilso mis- sincerely and de-
terminedly opposed to class legislation,
and that he will firmly contend for the
masses as against the classes. 1t is
my opinion that he intends to unite
the democratic party. doing away with
factional differences, and make of it
an organization which will stand for
the people and their just rights.
"As said in the beginning this let
ter is written after a conference with
Senator Gore and a request that |
write to you and others who, with me,
made the fight for the nomination of
Speaker Clark. | am very glad to do
this and to put you in touch and com
munication with the organization hav-
ing in charge the campaign of Cover
nor Wilson.
81 cannot regard the candidacy Of
Col. Roosevelt otherwise than as a
menaces AS republic we surely are
not dependent upon any one man.
President Taft is clean, able and
conscientious. He does not, however,
represent the hopes an Inspirations
of the people.
'The duty fthose of us who were
so anxious for the election of Speaker
Clark as the nominee for president is
to me very clear. Governor Wilson
represents what we were contending
for in our advocacy of Speaker Clark.
O,,, Y,orcopoI fooIinuc ond d;capno;pt
ments should be laid aside and we
should give to Governor Wilson the
same loyal and earnest support which
we would have given to Speaker Clark,
l am convinced that he intends 20
make united and harmonious party,
holding firmly all the time to the plain
demand of the people that there shall
be a genuine reduction of the tariff, a
wiping out of the system of special
legislation which builds up and sus.
tains trusts and monopolies, and the
reservation for the people of the great
resources which nature has given
them.
Il wish you would write me on re-
ceipt of this letter as to conditions in
your section and that you will be free
to make any suggestion which you
think will aid in the election of Cover.
nor Wilson.
q have written you quite at length
give you my promise not to in1ict
such long letters on you in the future
please favor me with early reply
Sincerely yours,
"(Signed) f. T. DUBOIS"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11
Crowded Cattle Market.

There were approximately 2S,O00
cattle on the Kansas City market
Tuesday The large run this week has
had depressing effect upon the mar
ket and the excessive shipments are
due to the drought in the southwest
where the grass has played out and
there is nothing left stockmen but to
ship.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-09-11

Emmett Mulcare of Pensacola was
here this morning on his way to at
tend the Chelsea fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
MARKET REPORT.
Loss of Cash for This Week Is Nearly
$1O,OOO,OOO.

New York. Sept 14.-The money
situation was the sole factor of impor
lance in this weeks stock market, the
Mexican troubles and the Maine cleo
ton passed almost unnoticed. Call
money at II per cent made a record
quotation for the year, while all time
accommodations hardened materially.
Further drain by the subtreasury
ard Interior institutions on local banks
points almost conclusively to a deficit
in the cash reserves of today's bank
statement. The loss of cash approx
tent the adverse situation is likely to
be seen how the loan account will
work out. Banks and trust companies
called loans very generally in the lat
ter days of the week and to that ex-
tent the adverse sitpation is likely to
be corrected. From present indica-
lions call money is likely to hover be-
tween five and six per cent for the
balance of the month. and a higher
rate is not improbable.
Stocks moved perfunctorily. every
session showing its professional i'm
pulse. Leading issues moved narrow
ly with few important changes. The
heaviness of the early week being
partly offset by later frmness. Routine
news included the very excellent state
ments for the United States Steel cor
poration and the Copper Producers
association, both disclosing highly
favorable trade conditions. Even
more brilliant, however, was the gov
eminent crop report, which fully con-
hrmed earlier promises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

will be discarded, except those of
army and navy officers. The people
VINO will participate in the service will
wear the old Japanese costumes. The
new emperor will wear the old cos
tune, which he has never worn in his
life. Everything will be of the oil
Japan of many centuries ago. Even
the laborers who carry the evergreen
minor duties Of the service will wear
the old costumes
The service is simple. The high
priest of the Shinto Will make Il
lengthy prayer for the spirit of the
late emperor and every word will be
the old Japanese word and no mod
ern language will be used.
When the prayer is over the new
emperor will place a small branch Of
the evergreen tree on the grave of his
father and he will be followed in this
by the empress and other members of
the royal family. Then the high Of
ffcials will also take their branches of
evergreen tree.
At the service the light will be fer
nished by pine tree bonfires and no
other light will be used.
With the slow and melancholy music
of old Japan, with the people costur.-
ed in the old dresses surrounding tue
t1ickering pine fires, the scene will not
suggest a single aspect of the modern
Japan, and listening to the priest 3
prayer in the old language the people
will feel that they were in the Japan
of many centuries ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
YoshihitO, Japan's New Emperor. a
Typical Japanese Funeral, and Mr..
and Mrs. PhiIander c. Knox.

Tokfo, Sept. 1.-THE funeral of he
late Emperor Mutsuhito of Japan has
begun here and the entire nation will
be plunged in deepest mourning until
the last service will have ended The
Emperor Yoshihito and the empress
dowager were present at the service IS
TINS morning, but there will be ar
other ceremony this evening, which
they Will not attend. Tonight, 1t
o clock, the elder statesmen, the
peers, all the nigh officials and the
foreign representatives., among whom
Will be Phi1ander c. Knox, American
secretary of state, are to assemble at
the palace, from which the procession
viii start at O'Clock.
Emperor Y0shihito will not JOIN
the procession. but will meet on the
Aoyama parade grounds.
The line of the procession which
will be a very long one, is to be in
terspersed with musicians. loren
bearers, and officials carrying EN-
blems, While many priests also viii
participate.
The coffin containing the body of
the late emperor is to be drawn by a
team of oxen. The entire route is o
be lined by soldiers of the regular
army.
Immediately after the arrival of the
procession at Aoyama the funeral
service will begin, and will comprise
the full and imposing Shinto ritual
After the services the emperor VIII
personally read a tribute to the dead
monarch, and this will be followed
by another read by the empress
dowager, who will be succeeded b.
the ministers of state and others, the
musicians meanwhile continuing 10
play funeral airs.
At the conclusion of this service the
imperial train is to leave KiOto, but
Emperor Yoshihito and the empress
dowager will not travel on it The
train is scheduled to arrive at the
station, especially built at Momoyar4a.
at $40 p. m. today and similar
procession to that arranged from the
palace to the Aoyama parade ground
will follow. Various tributes to -he
late emperor's memory will be read
beside the tomb. Further services are
to be held on Sunday and these will
conclude the funeral ceremony.
1t is the imperial custom that the
funerals of the members of the royal
family are held during the night. The
night is the time for rest and peace,
and the night IS the time for deep
mourning
At the funeral uniforms of all kinds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
Body of the Late MikadO Con-
veyed by Train
To Its FINAL Resting Place at
MOnOyama.
WILL BE BURIED TOMORROW
Distinguished Party of Mourn
ers on Funeral Train.
The Locomotive Is Draped
With Emblems of Mourning.

Kioto, Japan. Sept 14.-The imper-
TAI train bearing the body of the late
emperor Mutcuhito which left Aoyama
early today following the conclusion Of
impressive ceremonies in the great
funeral hall there arrived at kioto
this afternoon. The body will receive
final burial tomorrow in the imperial
mausoleum at Monoyama. an imperial
estate five miles south east of Kioto.
During the $50 mile journey the tram
made several stops to permit the peo-
Pie Of the country districts to pay
their respects to the dead sovereign.
Thousands gathered along the route
and bowed their heads as the train
passed. An imperial salute was fired
by the Japanese war ships in Toxic
bay as the funeral train passed the
cs-Ost towards Yokohama.
The casket had been left in the
funeral hall at Aoyama by the imper-
lal family. in charge of the Shinto
ritualists and representatives of his
majecty. A special railroad line had
been built from the main track to
small station in the rear of the funeral
hall, and there the funeral train was
in waiting. The train was composed
OF large locomotive draped with
mourning flags, a composite car and
four other passenger cars, the funeral
car occupying the center of the train.
The interior of the funeral car was
divided into three compartments. The
center was reserved for the coffin.
The middle room was filed with
side door to permit of the passage Of
the huge casket. The outside of the
car was painted crimson lake and the
Interior was covered with white silk
The coffin rested on d dais rails
ed two feet above the floor.
The party of mourners who accom-
panied the late emperors body on it's
journey to Monoyama included repre-
sentatives # the holders of orders Of
merit, of ministers of state, of the army
and navy and of various grades of Of
ficials. The commander of the six
teenth division of the army and the
commander in chief of the Maidzuru
naval station accompanied the train
together with the presidents of the
house of peers and the house of repre-
sentatives the governor of Kioto pre-
lecture, the president of the Kioto as
sembly and a number of peers residing
in the district of Kioto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
HIS RATRIOTIC DUTY.
View of Nogi's suicide Taken by the
Japanese Nation.

View of NO&IS Suicide Taken by the
Japanese Nation.
Toxic. Sept. I5.-The dramatic death
of General Count Maresuki Nogi. the
soldier hero of Japan and that of his
wife the Countess NOgi, who yester-
day coincident1y with the departure
from the apital of the body of the late
emperor Mutsuhito, for it's final rest
ing place at Monoyama, committed
suicide the general by gashing his
throat with a sword and the countess
by stabbing hersel in the ao-
domen is regarded by the great
soldiers of Japan and by the general $
other countrynen as q magnificent act
of patriotic duty.
But the nation being in the deepest
mourning and the new emperor being
forced into seclusion by the death of
his father, it is impossible to confer
the usual posthumous honors and con-
seuuentIy General Nogi officially is not
dead
The count last Thursday, prior to at
tending the funeral of the emperor,
summoned a photograp her to his home
IN Akasaki, a suburb of Toxic, and IN
the garden of his residence posed with
his wife while their picture was being
taken.
Aftcrward the count and countess
attended the early funeral ceremony at
the imperial palace, later, visiting the
chamber where the body of the emperor
was living in state, the soldier knelt
homage to his departed sovereign ana
friend.
returning homeward Count Nogi call
ed at the palace of Prince Fushlml'
where he was a member of the recep-
tiou committee. When he reached ms
home the general wrote letter to his
new sovereign and then placed pand
of crepe around a wall picture of Nut
suhito.
in, f44II costume
and drank from cups. which had been
the gift of the emperor to the general
a farewell draft of sake.
When the booming of single gun,
fired in the palace grounds to n9tliS
the populace that the emperors BODY
was being moved toward its last rest
ing Mace echoed through the Nogl
home. the hero of Port Arthur stood
erect and plunged short sword into
his throat. The countess stabbed her-
self in the stomach.
Both were breathing when found by
an inmate of the Nogi home, but be-
fore aid could reach them they were
dead. Letters left by General Nogi.
If is understood explain his deed and
also contain an apology to Prince
Arthur of Gonna ught, the special am
hassador of Great Britain at the i'm
oerial funeral, to whom the japanese
Soldier was specially attached. No mes
sages of coincidence in connection with
+ba e,icide of the count and countess
will he sent for several days. Emperor
Yoshihito today expressed the wish
that none of the plans of the special
foraien tnyoys be changed. Philander
G. Knox. the special American ambas-
sador and his suite viii visit Nikko this
afternoon for sightseeing among the
temples and mortuary shrines there.
Mr. Knox will return to the capital
Sunday. He win be received in fare
well audience by the emperor and viii
attend a luncheon at the palace Mon
day.
The other special ENJOYS are visiting
points of interest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
The Men Who succeed.

as heads of large enterprises are men of
great energy. Success, today, demands
health. To all IS to fail It's utter folly
for a man to endure a weak, rundown
half alive condition when Electric Bit
short order. -Four bottles did me more
real good than any other medicine I ever
took" writes Chas. B. Allen, Sylvania
Ga. after years of suffering with rheu-
matism, liver trouble stomach disorders,
and deranged kidneys, am again, thanks
to Electric Bitters, sound and well'' Try
them. Ony so cents at Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14

Atchison Kan, Sept. IA 4.
Hiedon, rs years resident of
Atchfson. died Friday morning at his
home, 412 Park street, Atchison He
is survived by four children-W. A
Higdon. Goodland, Kan; Mrs. Ernest
Seybold Atchison; Miss Ethel Higdon,
Atchison: Charles A. Higdon. Atchison.
Mr.. Higdon was a victim of Brigth's
disease
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-09-14
FRUIT IN GOOD SHAPE.
WelIhouse Reports 1t Far in Advance
of Last Year.

Conditions of the Kansas fruit crop
are far in advance of those of a year
ago. according to a report issued by
Walter Wellhouse, secretary of the
State Horticultural society. The APP
pie, pear. peach and grape crop are
far in advance of 1910, while the peach
crop is seven points below the 1910
showing but 40 points above the 1911
report.
In his table of fruit conditions, Mr..
Wellhouse shows the Following COM
paratiVe situation in Kansas:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
SERIES 0P MEETINGS PLANNED.

Under the auspices Of the Newark
District Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, a series of prayer meetings
will be held in the various districts
during the months of January. Febru-
airy and March. The first session will
be conducted in the Centenary Church
al 2:3O O'Clock on Thursday afternoon.
This service will be promoted by the
first group. which comprises the Sum-
merfeld and Centenary churches. this
city; Grace, of Kearny; Davis Me-
mortal, Of Arlington, and the Methodist
parishes in BeHevills and Nutlsy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
ROBBERS GET AWAY WITH
81 BARRELS OF GRAPES.

Captain Carroll, of the detective bu-
reau. was notified today of several
small robberies. The most important
was that of Abraham Barnhoss, 319
Court street, who declared that the cell
lar of his home was entered and thirty
seven barrels of grapes taken. Each
barrel contained forty pounds of
choice fruit. The robbery was commit
ted sometime between Saturday night
and today.
Mrs. Frances Walker. of 1883 Pechine
avenue, declared that while she was
passing the corner of Rose and Hun
terdon streets two small boys snatohed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

of the United States n Canada. Mr..
and Mrs. Friedman will reside at ZIG
Paramount avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. I'm
gerlieder will reside at 971 westches-
ter avenue, Bronx.
Among the guests were Mrs. B. At
kins inc her daughter Roda. with her
intended, Mr.. Samuel Leopold. a hat
manufacturer Of Montreal, Canada:
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Block, Miss
Libby Dubinsky. of Brooklyn: Mr.. and
Mrs. Amer Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Frisch, Mr.. and Mrs. David Block, of
New Durham. N. j.; Miss Elsie Atkins,
Mr.. Moses Silverman, of Glyen Falls,
N. Y. and Mr.. Meyer /. Block.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
DOUBLE WEDDING OF
STARTS NEW YEAR

The New Amsterdam Auditorium
sixteenth and Littleton avenues, was
the scene of a double wedding cere-
mony, performed by Rev. silverfield,
New Years Eve.
The two brides, who are cousins,
were Miss Rose Weintroub, of POS Lit
Teton avenue, and Miss jeanette
Lewis, of 47S South Tenth street. Miss
Weintraub was the bride of Mr.. Max
". Friedman, and Miss Lewis the bride
of Mr.. Samuel Ungerlieder.
Three hundred couples enjoyed the
double function and danced until a
very late hour New Years morning
guests were from different parts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

Table Damask by the yard, at SIC, 65c,
Doc, $f.1O, $1.t9 and $1.29.
1900 Dozen Hemmed Huck TOwels-Sale
price, &c, lie, 14c, 22c, SIC and 42c each.
$500 Dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels
Sale price, 18c, 24c, Sac, SAC and 74c each.
1000 Dozen Turkish Bath Towels-Sale
price, &c, lie, lac, 18c, 22c and Csc each.
1900 Dozen Famous Rubdry Towels (the
towel for a gentleman's use)-Sale price.
22c, 32c, 42c, 4Sc, $50 and 96c each.
1000 Dozen Guest Towels-Fine Irish
Linen Huckaback; sale price, 24c, 54c and
74c each.
900 Pieces Dish Toweling-Sale price, &c,
DC, lie, 14c, 18c and &c yard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
RAISE FOR SUPREME JUSTICES.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-This is a
glad New Year for the members of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
The justices got increased pay begin
ming yesterday. The chief justice has
been struggling along on $4,000 a year,
but from now on he will get sis. 600.
The associate justices have their saIa-
ries increased to $1l,5o0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
TWO THOUSAND AT COPS
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION BALL,

The majority of Newark's policemen
started the second day of the year a
trifie tired and with several of the
popular airs jingling through their
heads, for last night was held the
seventh annual ball of the Newark Po-
lice Benefit Association. Every cop
who could be spared from duty was
present at the affair. which was held
in Kruger Auditorium. More than 1000
persons were present and the carefully
laid plans of the arrangements COM
mfttee were carried ont with success.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

Jewish scholars and speakers in the
country, will be the speaker at the
Temple B'nai 'Jeshurun. on Washing
ton, street, tonight. This will be the
third of a series Of lectures being con-
Quoted under the auspices of the Jewish
Literary Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
Combination Lot 8
Sale Price 70
the Garment
Combination Lot 6

Gowns Ever so many styles; trimmed with fine
embroidery and lace: plain and elaborate styles.
Combinations Both styles; Jokes of embroid-
cry or lace medallions; finished with lace and embroid-
cry insertions.
Pc tticoats- embroidery and lace inser-
tons; headed with beading and ribbon.
Skirt Chemise Trimmings of torchon; val.
laces; embroidery and medallions.
DR. wers-Variously trimmed with choice laces
and embroideries.
Corset Covers-Embroidery, lace and medallion
trimmed.
Princess Slips -Yokes and skirts lace and en-
broideTy trimmed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
Annual Sale of Housekeeping Lii

Irish Satin Damask Table Cloth and
Napkins.
Exquisite new round and square designs.
One of our exclusive lines, noted for it's
wearing qualities.
Sizes. 2x2 2x2a 2x3 ~ x2A 2hx2h
Sale Price $3.50 $500 $3.50 1895 $3.50 ca.
Napkins to Match-sale price. $3.50 and
$3.50 per dozen.
$500 Dozen Damask Table Napkins
Sale price, $1.OO, $1.39, $1.64, $1.S9, $40,
$2.5S and 1925 per dozen.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Sheets - Sale
price, $500, $3.50, $500, $500 per pair.
Hemstitched Pure Linen Pillow Cases
Sale price, 95c, 81. So, $1.6S and $2.1O per
pair.
Imported COlored Washable Table Covers
Sale price, $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02

her purse and ran. The purse con-
tanned a small sum of money and some
keys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-02
RABBI pHILLIpsoN TO SPEAK.

Rev. Or, David Phillipson, of Gin
cinnsti. O.. of the most prominent