davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29

ions of his department, financial. dur
ing the first half of the fiscal year that
ends June 30, 1913.
The Legislature appropriated $4,000
for the maintenance of the executive
Office for the year, of which 6,4S5.16
has been used leaving to the credit
OF the fund ll14S4. In other words
the govern as spent one-forth of his
allowance ing one-half Of the year.
The report should prove one thing,
to the satisfaction of everyone, the
governor is practicing economy as
we'll as preaching it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received for the rent of the
space, recently used as a cigar stand,
and Immediately in front of the pres
ent court room. in the city of Yinita,
Craig county, Oklahoma. Said space
to be rented in accordance with a
resolution duly passed by the county
commissioners of Craig county, and
on file with the clerk of the said board
of commissioners.
All bids must be received 10 days
before the next meeting of the board
on the first Monday in February, 1913
=. ]. MCBRIDE,
County Clerk
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
Prominent English RaIlroader.

Sir Samuel Fay, recently knighted
by King George of England, is general
manager of the Great Central railroad,
and though one of the most prominent
figures in the railway world he began
az junior clerk in a wayside station
on a branch line He is of farming
stock. essentially a self.made man,
small in stature. but the possessor OF
an iron will His first great success
was the rejuvenation of the Midland
and Southwestern Junction, which he
took out OF the hands OF a receiver
and put on a paying basis after the
road had been given up as hopeless.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
Iust for ExamnIe.

As an example of how perfectly
foolish a bunch of men bent on petit
tioning the legislature to do or not do
something attention is called to a
PRAYER sent in few days ago by
lot Of men who describe themselves
as Farmers" and living in section OF
the state where intelligence Is suppos-
ed to be the rule, and where the per
cent of illiteracy is reported to be the
lowest in the state. The petition re-
cites that three of the five million
dollars permanent school fund voted
the state by the federal government is
gone and the members of the legisla-
ture are urged to save the remaining
two million to the people. Evidently
having given up all hope OF keeping
the money as permanent school fund
sshhe legislators are urged to see that
il is turned into the public building
fund. so the people can get some good
out of IT, The petition was signed by
something like twelye-hundrod citizen
each and every one of whom should
have better sense. Most of those who
signed the petition, we presume, done
so in good faith, believing the rotten
reports that have from time ottlme
gone out concerning conditions in the
state offices. Many honestly believed
the money to have been squandered'
or lost.
The facts are, no branch Of the state
government is ably more administered
than the one that looks after the inter
asts Of the school boys and girls no
fund is more jealously guarded than
the one belonging to them So rigid
are the rules and regulations govern
ing the investment of the permanent
school fund that the loss of any portion
of the money is practically impossible.
The original federal grant of i've
million dollars has by the adition OF
interest and the proceeds of the sale
of common school indemnity lands,
been increased to S5.165.S7i.4. The
fund is now invested; $29O,OOO in Okla
homa public building warrants, Sl,Os4.-
500 in county bonds, $S,69SlS9.9l in
first mortgage farm loans and the re-
mainder $s3,2Sl93 in cash ON hand
deposited in approved banks. If any
one of the noble twelve hundred viii
hunt the press bureau man up when
in Oklahoma City we will take SUI
preme delight in taking you up TO
John Williams Office where you can
read the above mentioned warrants
bonds and farm mortgages and then
we viii take you to the banks where
YOU may see and count the cash on
hand. This, we believe, will fully
satisfy most of you, some of you II
will not. 1t will be remembered that
Thomas would not be fully convinced
until he was permitted to thrust his
hardened fingers into the bleeding side
of Christ. Some of you fellows will
not be fully satisfied until you have
seen the undeserved ruin Of some good
man.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29

The high school football team of
last fall will be the guests of Marshall
stevens and Sanders-Wrigh tomor-
row night at a banquet given in their
honor. This is the third annual sup
per the high school BOYS have re
oeived from Mr.. Stevens and they are
waiting in breathless anticipation and
unloosed belts 70 rthe hour of the
event to come.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
Petroleum In Roumania.

The production of petroleum has
Increased so in Roumania that certain
railway lines are SO occupied with
carrying it that they have little ca
pacity for anything else. The man
ager OF the State Railways therefore
asked authority to lay pipe lines for
the oil, and he was granted the sam
OF eco 900 for that purpoao-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
Enoine MILEAGE Record.

The worlds record for mileage OF a
single locomotive is believed to be
held by engine No. 955 of the London
and Northwestern railroad. This en-.
CINE bears the name of Charles Dick
ems. and was put Into service on Feb
ruary 6, 1882 1t runs between Man.
chester and Crewe, and on March 81
Of this year had 2,SS2,940 miles to It's
credit
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29
nunIon Beat Them To Il.

state Treasurer Robert Dunlop beat
the investigator to it last week by
sending the legislature written In
vitation to send a committee to look
the records of his Office over when
ever convenient and desirable. The
treasurer's communication, when
read. elected prolonged applause.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29

gar is said to be a dangerous thing
TO meet in the water, too. when hum
CRY or excited by fear or anger. This
fellow could easily take a man under
water.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29

We may live without conscience, and
live without heart;
We may live without poetry, music
and art;
We may live without friend, we may
live without fads,
But business today cannot live with
out ads.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Burlington left
this morning for Corpus Christi, Tex,
where they will spend the remainder
of the winter for the benefit of Mr.
Buhington's health.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-29

Governor Makes Financial Statement
Following the custom established by
him when he first went into the cover
nor's Office Governor Cruee has issued
a statement showing alIthe transact
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
BANDS CANNOT PLAY
AMERICAN MUSIC NOW
Refugees From chihuahua say Many
Insults and Indisnities are Being
Heaped Upon Americans.

American music must not be played
by Mexfcanh bands in the city of chi
huahua. American refugees from the
state capital say When one OF the
military bands played a concert In the
plaza recently, while the refugees were
being held there the Mexicans made
a strong protest against the playing OF
American airs They sent protest TO
the director of the band, demanding
that no more American airs be played
as they were as much hated as the
"gringOes."
The refugees say that this is only
one way of showing the feeling which
exists in the state capital against
Americans They tell of an American
who was called a "gringO' in one OF
the bars of Chihuahua by Mexican
who struck him The man warded of
the blow. but was afraid to defend
himself because of the presence OF
other Mexicans in the bar. Instead ne
turned and went out Whereupon tne
Mexicans applauded the act of the
brave son of Hildago for his courage
They say that a number of the Amerl-
cans who arrived on the refugee train
were forced off the sidewalk and into
the gutter by Mexicans, and were
shown other indignities, and tnat
Americans hardly dared to walk to-
gether on the streets. as they were
always followed by secret service men,
with which the town is swarminS-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
FTREWEN SAVE FIVE HORSES
FOR TEXAS PRODUCE COMPANY

Fire, of an unknown origin, break
ing out Saturday night, at 7:40 o'clock,
panv's store. at 421 South FL Paso
street resulted in an approximate
damage of $500 to the stock and build
ing. By the time the fire was dis
covered and the alarm turned in the
bIaze had gained considerable head
way. The central fire company re-
sponded and kept the fire confined to
the rear of the store The stables OF
the company. which are located within.
\ few feet of the store, were threatened
BY the fire. In spite Of the heat the
firemen made their way to the stalls
and rescued five delivery horses USED
nv the company. The stables We're
badly scorched but were not otherwise
damaged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
NEW BUILDING AT
College OCCUPIED
New Secretary for college Y. NJ; {. A.
Arrives; Rev. Hunter Lewis ne
-vfevvs Church Work.

c+o+a college. n. NJ, Sept. The
cornDletion of the engineering punolnS
1,asr caused many changes IN the Ous
5eDartments Of the college Pro1essoI
{ s. HookIand, the new head OF Ile
oor1noercial department, has moved 10
the new building from Wilson nan, mus
allowing more room for the agT r ~
ri department- Professor Frank STOCK
ton moved his physics department from r.
science hall to the engineering DulIG-
ing. making room for professor u =
Eerrieu- whose work in entomology ana
7,bvsiology was crowded in with the
biology work in professor Hammond 5
charge. The general congestion OF
c1assrooms will be much relieved Win
the use Of the new building
CaDtain f. y. Macon, the new head OF
the military department, has arrived
from Washington, D. C.
Professor R NJ. Wilcox, Of the Eng
fish department. has returned AFTER
spending the summer at his nome IN
GaIesburg, III, Chicago, and New Yor K
r Z. Morris is here to finish up ms
college course this year. He spent most
of the summer working as electrician at
Deming-
L J. Cochrane has arrived from Den
yer to succeed J H Ramsay as general
secretary of the college Young Mems
Christian association He has been &C
lively connected with Y. NJ A work
at Syracuse university, and is just leav-
ing a position as manager Of the Baker
VaWter Co. of Denver, Colo. The Of
ficers and committees selected to work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Commissioners
ARE APPOINTED
W. E. Baker, Of Las Cruces,
VIII Represent New Mex
leo In Boundary Case.

Las Cruces. n. NJ, Sept. William
Z. Baker of Las Cruces. has been ap-
Of New Mexico, and Charles c hobey.
OF Greenville, Texas, for the state OF
Texas in the boundary suit between
the state Of New Mexico and the state
Las Cruces received a heavy shower
on Saturday afternoon, good gentle
shower lasting several hours fell early
Sunday morning and a light shower
fell here early this morning.
Pete Gonzales has, started his Work
of dog catching Comparatively rev
dogs have been tagged up 10 the pres
ent time Mr.. Gonzales does not eY-
pect to get much accomplished Ioday.
Cantaioupes continue to be shipped
II IN Tbe -1 1sr.T which has been camping
At SoIidad canyon for several days, and
which was chaperoned by MIS- JUN
Lemon. returned Saturday.
Hiss Edith Burke on Saturday atter-
noon entertained a number OF younS
women IN honor OF Miss Luclle LShctsl.
who is visiting her. Miss Lynch IS
from Winfield. Kansas, and was LoI-
merly a school teacher here.
Miss Marion Faulkner entertained az
a tea marty at her home on MIRANDA
avenue Saturday afternoon the 1OIIoM-
ing guests: Robert ana nary g-,s 81 Il nv
Eunice Mcclure and Margaret Broad
Miss Jessie Laurence has returned to
y
''+ ~ G, McL.aughlin. Of FL Paso. who
snent two DAYS here the guest OF ms
friend. Phil Goldstein, has gone TO SaI-
Inn n NJ. where he wilt teacn shOIt
hand in the high school the coming
SeR M and Mrs. Bert Ramsey. have re
turned from san Diego. cam. WheL
they spent Week DaT II PaSo 6sd
charge Of Mr.. Ramsays place OF DuSl-
ness on Main street 49, -,
CLYDE Walters came up from CahH
tillo, Texas, on SATURDAY IOT NJ d Fs1-
visit with his family mere me IAN
iiv will move into the SummerIoro
MTs. J. n. French, and daughter, Miss
Fannie spent Sunday IN the nOIh 80 %
Oscar c. Snow, near AeslIl1 ; a. 20 -, Of
Mrs 7NIcCSregor. mother OF mrs; snow,
and the invited guests were IleIe II
CLAW Newberry. of the Z. S. reclama-
tfon camp at Anthony, was mere Ses-
terday visiting his sister, MIS-. w III anu
Alexander Sutherland ana OLheLsi
Davis Gambler. of the y reclaIna -
4f60 service camp is at his nome mere
because Of an attack OF aRpe+Il3G loar Tr
ZarbhilI and Miss Jessie Laurence nv
fored TO organ Sunday AFTERNOON anu
t09A = 'Fcizert and nephew, Laurence
Stablefn. spent the past week at SUI
dad canyon camping l. s,a,5fnr-
a week wee M NSie vermillion and Mrs. Yer
million entertained. the young people
of the Baptist church no +bis
". NJ Adair went TO II Fas s Tc III
She viii be accompanied by her aunt aunt
Mrs FIiza Burdick Of Bisbee, arr MIS- slI9,
Adair and son were absent ABOUT III
ny y r p Rhule. who has been in can can
fornfs for five weeks, IS eApeC'Su
mons EIsss eoue Nora and Reds Bradley, OF
FL Paso went to. rMesilia PARK e, 1n5S
morning, where the Ia ttsa,5er in the
FL PasO schools. - in las
L IL. Bentley. Of Organ, was IN Las
Sv-1ces mis- morning on business
No. T. Reed Fuller went to Ii PasO
'n7 Nal III Eugene s1ls'a Van Patton was in Ell
Paso today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
BABY EATS POISON
TABLETS; RECEIVERS
Mother Finds Little One With Strych-
nine and Army Doctor uses
Stomach Pump Quickly.

Sierra Blanca. Tex, Sept. The IN
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. n
Love. while crawling about the room at
their home in North Sierra Blanca, got
hold of some strvchnine tablets and had
several in her mouth when discovered
nv the mother. DR.. Divins, the army
doctor. was called Immediately and used
the stomach pump. The little one telt
no III effects, other than being SICK at
the stomach. ,-:.
Ionnie c. Cleghon and Miss FRANKIE
Wosd. both of this place, were married
at Van Horn. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Boykin were called
to Alpine in response to a telegram
stating that J. R. Morton, father OF
Mrs. Bovkin. had been struck by light
ming and instantly killed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. ". Frost are spend
ING a few DAYS in FL PasO.
R NJ. Glazbrook and family were here
two DAYS attending the field practice by
troop G. second cavalry.
F. n. Hallsted has returned to work
as third trick telegraDher, after spend
ING his vacation in FL Paso.
Guv and Hattie Frost are visiting
friends and relatives in Barstow, Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
NEW YORK VICTIM
OF FAKE SENSATION
Extra Editions sent Ont From PhiladeI-
mia Contain story that "IhaW
rIlr---frl-- n E.annnP..

Is EnOL 10 A1.NN-RN-
New York. Sept. 1-ThOusands OF
New Workers pouring in from the beach
trains at Brooklyn bridge during the
night were victims of fake sensation
when they went down in their pockets
for A nickel to buy newspaper
across whose front page, in black let
ters three inches high, they read-
Harry ThaW shot trying to escape
The papers sold like wild IRE anu anu
those who bought received an even
greater thrill for their money Wnen
thew read below the report that InaW
was killed" and one or more men win
him in his dash for liberty were aIsO
killed or injured" qualified, however,
by the statement that the report was
uncOnfirmed-
on close inspection the fake became
apparent, as the issue was volume l;
number 1" of the Sunday Telegram
printed in Philadelphia where no reg
uIarly established paper OF tnat mans
is known. The similarity Wnlch LHe
name bore to a New York newspaper
led to protests TO the police and con-
fiscation of about 500 copies Wnlch the
newsboy then had unsold-
1t is estimated that 100000 copies o.
the fake news had been sold IN cities
between Philadelphia and New ORB
and in this city, with a profit OF aDouI
$4,000 to the perpetrators OF the enter
prise.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
COL. VASQUEz MAY
BE MADE A GENERAL

Colonel Juan \. Vasquez, commander
of the Juarez garrison prior TO the
couine, of Gen. Francisco Castro, may
be made a general A petition is be-
ing circulated by Carlos B. Huerta ana
Manuel r. Marquee, requesting that ne
be elevated to the post of general RMS
request viii be sent to president victor
ianO Huerta-
Upon the departure Of Gen Francis
CO castro for the south, Col. NasqueD
will again be made commander OF the
Iuarez garrison. It is not known eX-
actIy when this train will leave: as az
ices from Gov. AIercado ordering the
train south. have not been received
Several of the officers are making
purchases of goods in Ell Paso and Will
take these to Chihuahua City Tor SAFE.
Among them are chickens and possibly
some cows will also be taken on the
train
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
BEAVERS TO REOPEN
IN HERALD BUILDING

The Beavers club viii reopen its quar-
ters in The Herald building after re-
organizing and electing officers, and
campaign Will be inaugurated Tor secur-
inc zoo members within the next month.
There will be a special meeting next
Friday night to discuss plans Tor the
campaign. When the desired member
shin is secured it will be converted into
the Ell Paso club. which is to work IN
conjunction with the chamber Of COM
meree as a boosting organization.
The new officers are: Tom Cour-
ebesne. president; DR.. Frank Hughes,
secretary; F. NJ Murchison, treasurer;
Geo. W. Theisen, DR.. J. W Yard and
a. ". Mclean. trustees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

with Mr. Cochrane this year are; Bur
ton Fit, president; Russell Hank, wee
president; Edward Wharton, recorullS
secretary; Earl w Geyer, treasure
Executive committee of advisory ooar9'
H D. Bowman. chairman; Prof , >
HoolxIand, Prof II. S. Hammond, }. X
Quesenberry, K. Ogilvie, A B. FIIe-
Finance committee, Prof s 5 Hook-
land, chairman; Donald Houng' j. "
Stuart Mr.. COchrane will take very
little colleg work. but will devote mos
of his time to the management o. 1'AO
Y. N. c. A. affairs
Mrs. Alice B. Fulghum made Trip
to the Organ mountains with MIS- Cal
RE p. Phelps and family YESTERDAY.
Every seat was filled SUNDAY NJ I-.
ing at the farewell service in the hpIs-
copal church, when Rev. Hunter Lev We, -
gave a resume of the Work OF IL
church since his arrival In lyV5- 1HS
membership has increased from -
than a dozen to 10 A new cIlu I. u
hoe been built having at present praC-
+ico1I, no Indebtedness for the mem
hers During Mr.. Lewlss eight yea :
here there have been 225 members VI
tbe bovs' choir. Dr. J R. Macarthur
who leaves the college this year W.
the leader Of the choir, and thls WI g :
viii he carried on by professor n p =,
Hammond. Next Sunday the pulpit VII
be occupied By the Rev Leonldas 9ILli IL -,
of santa Re and the second SUNDAY n
SeDteu1ber L 3. COchfane the new L;
NJ G. A. secretary for the college VIII
give an address. .--.-.,,-
Miss Alice Medlar, the vocal - llslI NC
tor has returned from Los Angeles
miss Ruth Phelps has received an ap-
n5intment to teach school at Gar1lelo'
Sierra county, New Mexico -,
The Mesilla Park public schooI ~, WI III
omen on Monday, September. 3 1 49,
were no changes in the teachers Iro on
last year and the following will teach'
Mrs. Baumeister. principal, Miss Locke
Miss Williams 49, T,,7;,
Henry HambIen and his sister Jul IA
have arrived from Chihuahua, MeAlco,
"a attend college this year They came came
- 20 - 1Te~ico on the last train leaving
-. y - !. - .nrrr-ir,cr Refugees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
BODY OF ARCHER
FOUND IN WATER
Assistant General Manager of Ran
dOIph Lines in Arizona and Mexico
is Drowned at Ocean Park.

on the Titanic, Pr. Archer. assistant
general manager of the Randolph lines
in Arizona and Mexico. and well known
found in a watery grave off the pier
at ocean Park, Cal, Saturday. Archer
came west with Charles NJ. Hays,
who was one of the men lost on the
i'll fated Titanic He came with Mr..
Hays when the latter became president
of the Southern Pacific, and remained
in the west after Mr. Hays returned to
the north He was connected with the
Randolph lines in various positions,
finally being advanced to assistant
general manager Of the lines by its
president, Epes Randolph.
Archer had gone to Ocean Park on
leave of absence on one year because
of i'll health. and 1t is thought that ne
took his own life in a respondent
mood. which resulted from worry over
his i'll health
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
..RAT.rLE oF GErrYsBURtr TODAY.

Inc BattIe OF GettySDurg, inc
greatest picture ever secured for FL
Paso, will be shown at the Grecian to-
day, tomorrow and Wednesday. Theater
will open earlier the three days. First
show starts promptly at noon. There
will be eight shows each day. running
on the following schedule: II m, 1:25
p. m, 2.55, APO. 5:45, 7:10. S:35 and the
last show starts promptly at 10 D. m
The management urges its patrons to
come early. as this will be the biggest
thing in Ell Paso moving picture his
tory, and don't forget, this great pic
ture will be shown at the Grecian only
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
aALONE IN THE JUNGLEs AGAIN.

If it were the custom to hang out
the standing room only" sign, the one
at the Wigwam would have worked
over time yesterday. The third largest
attendance in the history of FL Paso's
best and most popular phOtOplay house
was the one yesterday to see Selig's
great animal picture. alone in the
Jungle" This feature will be shown
for the last time today Those who can
are urged to come to the matinee, as
this is a holiday and the attendance
will again be large
Tomorrow Romano Fielding and his
company will be seen in two reel
railroad picture made at Nogales. It
is a thrilling one and is entirely, diff
ferent from Mr.. Fielding's other pro-
auctions.
Wednesday Pathe Weekly and THE
Fatal Scar" will be offered. The latter
is Of particular interest as two FL
PasOans, Jess Robinson and Henry
Aldrich. have good parts in it.
Mary Stuart" Edison's elaborate
historical drama in three reels, is the
feature for Thursday. This is the
highest class drama that has been Of
fered here since the memorable "Pris-
oner Of Zenda." Owing to the demand
for the film, it will be shown but one
day.
Sunday, Kalem's big labor picture,
''The Struggle" will be here.-Adver-
tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
TO BUILD HARNESS
AND SADDLE FACTORY
Roswell Man to Establish New Industry
in FL PasO: Awards Contract
for Brick Building.

FL Paso is to have another new man
Roswell, n NJ, has arranged for the
establishment Of a harness and sad
dlery mandatory here, with an in
vestment of between $4,000 and $40
GOO. Several kinds of leather goods.
including auto seat covers. will be
made George lie Baron, secretary OF
the Central Investment company. has
closed a contract with John SOrensOn
for the erection of a $4,000 brick build
ing at the southeast corner of Texas
AmOnett-
The building will be one story in
height, with a frontage of Al feet on
Texas street, and 12O feet along Kansas
street. both front and side being of
solid plate glass. D. H ThOrman &
co. drew the plans Work is TO start
this week