davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
Author of Frenzied Finance
 Would Finance SuIzer
which to fight Tammany."
 Inpeachrnent Presented to Senate.

which to fight Tammany.'
 impeachment Presented to Senate.
 ALBANY, N. r., Aug. 14.-Presi- dent Pro-Tem Senator Robert F. Wag- ner. Democratic leader in the State Senate. read the articles of impeach- ment against Gov William Sulzer yes terday afternoon Co the State Senate. and announced that that he would summon the members Of the state Senate to convene in the Senate sham Der at Albany at noon September 18th to sit as an impeachment court.
 Bouth houses of the legislature ad- journed yesterday evening until Aug ust 18th.
 Sulzer's Friends Are Hopeful
 ALBANY. \. F.. Aug. 14. - The friends of Gov. Sulzer believe that thc Governor will present such satislac- tory evidence to the Senate when t meets as court of impeachment that it will be impossible to secure a sufi- cient number of votes 10 convict him of the charges set out in the articles of impeachment They expect to show that the impeachment proceedings are political in their inspiration. and that l the charges are technical rather than substantial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
MISSOURIAN WANTS TO
 FIND MISSING BROTHER

Frank A. Boyle, receiver of public moneys at the Juneau land office, is in receipt of a letter from Fred Ed CT, of St. Joseph, Mo-, in which he asks for information as to the where abouts of his brother, William Elder, who disappeared about six years ago, and who is believed to be in Alaska. A letter addressed to Fred Elder or Mr. Boyle would receive prompt at- tentiOn
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
SUES WRONG
 JOHN P. MORGAN
-o-O

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Attorney Ab- raham Kutz was compelled to change defendants in a $5,OO0 damage suit he started against J. PierpOnt Morgan when he discovered the John P. Mor- gan whose automobile is accused of running his client down is not the ia nous banker.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
JUNGLE TOM' WILSON
 WALKING ABOUT TOWN

Uncle Tom" Wilson, a Juneau youth in his 91st year. on July Is un- derwent an abdominal operation at St. Ann's hospital by Dr. J. K. Simpson, and is today practically recovered. Yesterday he came down and spent the day with another Juneau young man, John I White. aged 70. They had a good time talking over the days when Juneau was an Indian village and a little placer camp where brOk- en prospectors could get a small grub stake by shoyeling in on Gold creek. Both of them came to Juneau more than thirty years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
CATHOLIC DIVINE TO
 LEAVE FOR INTERIOR
O-O

The Very Rev R. J. Crimont pre- pect apostolic of the Catholic church, who has been a business visitor in Jul neau for some time, will leave for the interior tomorrow. He will visit the Catholic churches and missions at Skagway and the Interior, and on the Boring sea and Arctic, all of which are under his jurisdiction. He will be ac- companied as far as Dawson on his journey by Father Allard of that place.
 Father CrimOnt and Father Allard have been guests of Rev. Father E. H. Brown during their visit at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES MEET
 AT BALTIMORE NEXT

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 14.-The next annual meeting of the American Federation of Catholic Societies will be held at Baltimore. That city was chosen for the convention today. Charles l. Denechaud, of New Or leans, was elected president of the organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 14.-Thom- as w. Lawson, the Boston stock brok- CT and author of "FrenZied Finace,
 which was one of the potent influences in causing the beginning of the re- form political movement that has held sway in the United States for the last seven or eight years, stated to news paper men this morning that "l have just telegraphed Gov. William Sulzer, of New York, offering him S100,000 with
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
|. W. w. RIOTS CAUSE
 HAVOC AT SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE, Aug. IA. - Four by islanders were dangerously shot and three others wounded in a riot that followed when Special Policeman AK el Steele waived an American flag in the face of an l. w. w. orator yester day, who had just asserted, 'I am not one of those who will stand for this sO-called law and order.'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
SULZER AND GLYNN
 CLAIM GOVERNORSHlP

ALBANY, Aug. 14.-Gov. Will fam Sulzer and Lieut.. Gov. Mar tin H. Glynn are both sitting as Governor of New York today, Sec retary of States Mitchell has de- cided to recognize Glynn as Gov ernor. until after the trial of Sul- Fer.
 In a statement made today, Sul- ger said: q shall exercise whatev- CT functions of government as may come before me, and shal use my own staff and not enlist the sup port of the militia"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
REFORMER WHITMAN
 ELECTED FROM CAFE

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Charles s. Whitman, New York's reform district attorney and candidate of the fus- ionists for reelection, was among those eiected from Healys restaurant by the police when that resort was raided by the police for violating the one o'clock closing law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14

SEATTLE. Aug IA. - The Seattle Construction and DrydOck Company has purchased the Heffernan ship building and drydock plant The two plants will probably be merged and located on an S0-acre tract at Eagle HarbOr. and the Hall Brothers ship building plant will also probably be taken into the company. which 1t is proposed to purchase.
 The new company is controlled by Charles Schwab and his steel magnate
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
MOrans' Buys HeffernanS' ShipbuiIding and Dock Plant

associates of New York. In addition to acquiring these shipbuilding inter- ests on Puget Sound, which they are putting under one management, the same interests are purchasing the Union Iron Works, of San Francisco.
 J. T. Heffernan, whose plant was sold is the principal owner and head of the Henernan Engine Works. He retains this property.
 The Seattle Construction and Dry dock company was formerly owned by the Moran brothers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
CANADIAN RIOTS
 CALL OUT MILITIA
O-O

VANCOUVER. B. C., Aug. l4
 Three hundred soldiers or the Ca- nadian militia have been sent To Nd naimo and Wellington Extension miu- ing towns 10 quel the riots that have been in progress there on account oi the strike. The latter town has been burned by the rioters.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
LANE TO PUT
 INDIANS AT WORK
-O-O

TOPPENISH WASH, Aug. 14. -
 Secretary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane has announced that he eX- poets to try the experiment of putting the younger Indians of the Flathead reservation at work cultivating lands under irrigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
 DEATH OF HUSBAND

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Mrs. Wanda De La Tour was arrested last night charged with the murder of her hus- band, Jan De La Tour, a titled Aus trian, who died of poisoning last Fri day in this city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
PIONEERS, ATTENTION.

Members of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, are requested to meet at Odd fellows hall tomorrow at 1 o'clock for the purpose of arranging to attend the funeral of Isaac Cropley.
 J. T. MARTIN, President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
NEW YORK MAN GOES TO
 FACE MURDER TRIAL

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-Porter Charl- ton, who is accused of the murder of his wife at Lake Como, Italy, several years ago, sailed for Genoa today in charge of the Italian authorities to face a charge of murder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
RAIN RELIEVES HEAT
 STRICKEN REGIONS

CHICAGO, Aug. 14-The heat wave was forced to fly before rain storms that prevailed over the entire Middle West and sections of the East yester- day. Today the weather is cool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
PRINCE STANISLAUS
 SAILS FOR ORIENT
O-O-

VANCOUVER, B. C., Aug. IA. -
 Prince Stanislaus Sulowski, of Aus tria, and his Califoria bride sailed yes terday for the Orient on the Empress of Russia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
RAINS RELIEVE MINERS
 OF SEWARD PENINSULA

NOME, Aug. IA. - Rain has been falling this week and the dredge and hydraulic men have an abundance of water.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
OBERTO ADULTERY CASE
 IS STILL IN PROGRESS

The trial of Emil Oberto. on the charge of living in a state of adultery, still occupies the district court To- day A. Leslie and V. Marteleta tes- tifed for the government, and they were followed by little Freddie Aiassa who gave evidence to establish his mothers infamy as the cO-defendant of ObertO. The prosecution is still of fering testimony.
 Geo. s. Jones has taken passage on the City of Seattle for Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14

Miss Cecilia Mclaughlin has taken a position as stenographer m the lo- cal land office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14
NOTARY APPOINTED.

R. J. Boyer. of COrdOva, has been appointed a notary public for Alaska by Gov. J. F. A. Strong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-08-14

w. w. ShOrthill and family are nov ing into their new home, the former residence of Surveyor General w. L.. Dstin.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
Go-carts for Papooses.

Blanket Usage Indians who have =
liking for automobiles and other fea-
lures of modern civilization have tax
en- another step forward. The Usage
women are abandoning the ancient
aboriginal custom OF carrying their
infant offspring strapped to a board
on their backs. Recently great
many OF them have purchased the
ianciest go-carts they could buy and
now it is no uncommon sight in Tulsa
or other towns frequented by the
Osages to see an Usage mother.
gafbed in a gaudy blanket herself.
pushing a baby buggy in which re-
poses little papoose, who seems as
contented as when strapped to the
mothers back. 1t is said the Poncas.
Otoes and other blanket Indians are
gradually coming to this custom
Tulsa correspondence Kansas City
Journal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
DEATH LIST OF SOME WARS.

The total number OF British killed
in action In the South African war
was 5.744; 22,s29 were woui md
1876 died Of wounds or dis, ae
tumber Of Beers killed or nlurtally
wounded was about 3.70o; about g.
900 prisoners of war were taken, 700
Of whom died. The United States loss
In the war with Spain was 336 men
killed. 125 mortalIy wounded. 5,277
died Of disease. The Spanish loss
was $4,000, the majority dying from
disease. According TO the report of
the provost marshal general the cas-.
uaities Of the Union army from the
beginning of the American Civil war
to August, 1855, were as follows: Kill
ed, e7.s76; died OF wounds. 25,947; dis.
sase, 1885, AGA; disabled, 224,306. Con.
federate losses were: Killed: 5l,525:
wounded. 227,s7l. In the Union navy
there were 4,030 killed and wounded
In action, 2,532 died of disease. and
2.070 died from other causes. Japan,
according to one computation, is said
to have lost 167 400 in killed, wounded
and captured In the Russo-Japanese
war. while Russia's losses were com
puted to be 3Ss 500 men.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13

referred to the standing committee on
institutions, without action
Mr. Durant offered a bill in the
house repeating the congressional act
fixing the present Oklahoma congress
sional districts. If this bill passes and
a redistricting bill is not passed, all
eight congressman will be elected at
large two years hence.
New Bills Offered.
The following were among the new
senate bills:
BY Pugh, abolishing the states fiscal
agency. maintained in New York, and
making the state treasurer the fiscal
agent, and making all bonds, coupons,
etc, payable at the state capital; and
by McAlister, full crew for passenger
trains fthree cars and over.
Among the new house bills We're;
Bq Messrs. Riddle and Brown Abol-
ishing position of county attorney and
creating Office of district attorney to
first be elected in 1914, and'to receive
$4,000 per annum.
BY NJ. Ashby. Making Albion
court town in Pushmataha county.
Br Mr.. Smith of Dewey: Extending
the tax payment for sixty days.
Br. Mr.. Joyner: Making it a misde-
tnaauop fo,. nm, ono 20 ,,;eft a t,abool
for the purpose of upbraiding the
teacher in the presence of the pupils,
also forbidding the making of willful
false statements regarding the schools
management
BY Mr. Williams of Comanche, Re
quring publication in a newspaper Of
the assessment rolls, and OF claims al
lowed against cities, counties, etc
BY Mr.. Reece; Composing the state
board of affairs of the governor, sec
retary of state, attorney general, state
auditor and state treasurer.
by Mr. Wyand: Appropriating $780,
900 for oklahoma buildings at the Pan
ANA Exposition to be held in San
Francisco.
BY Mr.. Mitchell: Forbidding sher-
IFS TO permit gambling among prison.
ers.
BY Mr.. Wright Requiring state Off
eials to make sworn statements in
drawing money from the state treas.
ury
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
THE LAST STRAW.

Few food cranks have carried their
yearning after the simple life to such
an extreme length as did one Roger
Crab. who, in spite OF his strange fare,
saw a fair part OF the seventeenth cen.
tury Up to his twentieth year he was
normal-minded, then he turned vege-
tartan, and framed his apology:
Butchers are excluded from juries,
but the receiver is worse than the
thief. so the buyer is worse than the
butcher From the banning of meat
he turned his atteAtion to butter and
cheese, and thought that he could live
without them He went even further.
md banned all things edible, TIL at
length he achieved the fine art OF feed
Ing upon dock leaves, grass and water.
at gross cost OF about a penny a
week
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
Women Have Longer Lives.

The statistics of French insurance
companies prove beyond question that
women live longer than men; nor is
the feminine advantage in longevity
matter of few months, or even
years. The difference is one Of al
most a third. Thus the average age
of death for women annuitants on the
books OF one company is seventy, and
for men a bare fifty, Another COM
pany has several centenarians, all
women, on its books. This company
is now thinking Of revising the tariffs
and making zone law for the man and
another for the woman"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
Clap of Doom FInures.

II life has got to where there is one
case OF cancer to every seven people.
then build us palace of death, as
urged by noted old Nobel, for it seems
as II all the promises of mercy are
thams These one In seven figures are
the clap of doom figures given out by
an English cancer expert visiting this
country. Nobody over here should be
silly enough TO swallow such stuff, for
probably one in forty is an inch or
two past the mark.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
To Keep Hands of MotorI.t Warm

Another new comfort has been dis.
covered for the automobile driver.
Every motorist knows how uncomfort.
able his hands are IN a biting bliz.
zard, or even on still but cold day.
To make life more agreeable an in.
ventive genius has patented hollow
steering wheel, into which exhaust
gasses from the motor are conducted
by means of a small pipe running
parallel to the steering column. In
the case Of electrles, the hollow rim
is filled with electric heaters"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
GAVE HIM SOME NEW IDEAS
Pesslmlstie Man Of Forty Wonderfully
Cheered by a Few Remarks
Made by His Wife.

"Darnatlon, I'm forty today" he
groaned. Look at my wrinkles. Look
at my bald spot Look at the gray
hair above my ears. Youth is gone
the grave approaches-and I'm so
wretched that think I'll 90 and drink
30 beers"
But his good wife responded;
Cheer up Intelligent men. think
ers and brain-workers like yourself,
nave always been distinguished for a
hale and happy longevity. Solon
Sophocles Pindar and Anacreon were
octogenarians Goethe, over eighty,
did some Of HIS best work. So did
Kant, Button, Newton, Fontenellc and
Harvey the discoyerer OF the circula-
don OF the blood.
Landor wrote his most beautiful
Imaginary Conversations at eighty
FIVE. Izaak Walton at ninety had a
fluent, forceful pen. Hahnemann at
eighty married, and at nlnety.one
made some OF his most fruitful dis.
coveries. Michael Angeles canvases
when he was eighty-nine were as Wig
orous as they had been at sixty years
before. Titan was doing good work
1t ninety. Newton at eighty-three-"
But here the man. wonderfully perk.
ed up, interrupted her
Il guess won't get drunk after all"
he said Get my hat, my dear, and
we'll go to the movies and wind up
with an oyster supper
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
French People Eat Horse Flesh.
Restricting Sale Of AbsInths.

A bill restricting the sale Of absin-
the has passed the French senate. II
the bill finally becomes law, France
will join Belgium, Holland and Swift
zerland in recognizing the demoraliz-
ing effects Of this beverage. The In
crease of absinthe drinking in France
has been paralleled by an increase In
crimes OF violence. In 1911 1t is said
that So per cent. OF the persons tried
for murder were devotees of absinthe.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13

So numerous have pheasants become
in the state of Washington in three
years of closed season that they are
becoming troublesome. Electric su.
burban cars have on numerous oeca
sion been compelled 10 tlscken their
speed to permit the birds = get of the
track
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
DANCERS of Earrlnns.

Indications are that earrings are
coming into fashion again-not the
diamond earrings which never go out
of fashioH-but earrings that are
fashioned from all kinds Of material
ligneous and metallic. They will for
the most part be pendants and ardent
lovers in attempting to seize a kiss
from the coy maid or widow will find
out how they may be hung up in a
coil Of t9egled hair.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
A THIRSTY CITY.

Official statistics just published by
he municipality of Munich, Bavaria
show that the city still holds the rec.
ord for the per capita consumption OF
beer. the amount per head of the pop
ulation last year being 70l2 gallons.
the average consumption per head of
population in England is only 26 gal
Ions The Munich breweries produced
last year S1.752, 600 gallons of beer, of
which 42,500000 gallons were drunk
in the city. while the rest was ex.
ported to other parts OF Germany and
abroad This home consumption rep
resented an increase oof 100000 gal.
ions as compared with 1910
French People Eat Horse Flesh.
Horse flesh is rapidly becoming one
Of the staple foods of France, accord.
ing to recent estimates OF its CON
sumption. In the last decade this coz
sumption has increased from 3f,00G,.
600 to 100000 pounds, while the
number Of cattle killed in 1910 was
more than $4,000 ,ess than in 1900
The Author Who Bores.
The author who speaks about his
own books is almost as bad as a
mother who talks about her own chill
dren.-Benjamin psraelL
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
Force Required 10 Crack ! Ma,

The force required to crush an or
iinary nut. such as one too often sees
cracked between the back teeth, has
been shown to be equal to a weight
of more than 10 avoirdupols pounda
directly applied.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
Penalty Of Wealth.

The cares which are the keys to
riches hang often so heavily at the
rich mans girdle that they clog him
with weary days and restless nights.
when others sleep ouietly.-Izaac Wal
ton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
DR.. H, H. WYNNE
Oculist, Oklahoma City
E. A. sTusRLEFlELD, D. M. 0.
Dentist

Mates Reasonable Examination Free
All Operations Made as Painless az
eossible and All Work Guaranteed
omnoform used for Painless Extraction
OFFICE; ROOM 9. SCOTT BUILDING
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
Good Taste.

Good taste is the most delicate and
refined philosophy Of action and man.
ners, and comes from a high noble
mind being acted upon by good breed.
Ing in the home, in the first place. and
In early good, kind, gentle surround
lngs. Lincoln was the son of poverty,
was a master Of good taste. but all his
infancy was enfolded in goodness, gen.
tleness and Quaker-like peace. Good
taste, like humor, it great saving
salt and is the most delicate product
of the times. A great coarse mind
may have wit and humor, say, like
bat it takes a truly
grand, noble mind to have in manners
the good taste of Washington, Lincoln
and Jackson. The manners of Jack
son where women and children were
concerned were without compare and
this day they loom up as a good light
In the greatest republics history.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-13
Acquired Significance.

"You disapprove of my theory" said
the excited agitator Therefore you
refuse to attach any Importance to
It." "of course replied Senator Sor-
ghum, ''why should I? The only i'm
portance most unpleasant theories
have is what thoughtless people rush
In and attach to them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
The Massachusetts, Insane.

Right thinking people, with a proper
sense of social possibility, cannot be
| indifferent to the disclosures" now cur
rent in relation 10 our institutions for
the insane. Conditions within the walls
are confessedly bad. They are conducted
on too small an allowance But, in crit
icising them, certain consideration should
be borne in mind as fundamental to the
situa ton.
None of the authorities of the com
monwealth, or of the respective asylums,
want to keep any person in them who
is well enough to be out in the world.
These places are desperately crowded /;
patients are in some cases sleeping in the
corridors; and the nurses and physicians
are overworked. The number of inmates
increases much faster than the state sup
plies facilities for their care In such
circumstances nothing would please the
asylum officials more than to be relieved
of some of their burden And while in
diyiduals in the outside world may. and
often do, have a motive for desiring to
get somebody incarcerated, the hospital
management itself has everything to
gain by the opposite policy.
IL is true that the state institutions
contain many patients who should be
cared for elsewhere, as in private homes
And when a witness saws that certain
inmates do not need the restraint of an
asylum, the community jumps to the
conclusion that this horrifying ac-
acknowledgement But it is not so bad as
that unless some other place for such
persons can be actually found. In Scot
land most of the insane are boarded out
in families This state has such a pro-
vision, and likes to act under its terms.
The only trouble comes in getting the
families Ii suitable households win not
take the unfortunate at a price which
the state can afford to pay, and if their
own families and friends viii not care
for them. Just what else is the state
to do with them than what it is now
doingf
1t should be noticed always that the
is not always distinct be-
tween the insane and other types of the
deficient and dependent classes. Pow
erty is a confusing factor. As between
the almshouses and the insane asylums.
families are usually eager TO get an I'M
fortunate into the latter grouping. Much
pressure is brought to bear, often result