davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16

,,s,r score I'D TO tie. In the. eleventh o'n-
cinnati made four and won. Score'
c;rc;npst,s ..so2o1oOo1oEiS 3
Rrooklyns. q O100 o D wv
BATTERIES: Mullane and Harrington r tel,y
and Rinslow. Umpire, McQuaide' = hie'eH
innings. 4.
NV YonH. June l5-The blistering sun 20
aov laid ont Honan in the fourth inning anu
nd its effect on all the players, ana t dty
nIaved with little spirit IN consequence. III
SEsy Yorks pounded Hutchinson hard All
through the game, but the finish was Close
Score; nuv
New Yorks.. ..s1o42so Ia 10 2
Chicago. 1000 6 4-l3 10 l
Batteries: Keefe, Welsh and buckley;
Hutchinson, Honan and Arson. UMPIRE
Powers.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
At Washington: n B. H. Il.
washingtons. Il 0o022 O.! . =
Rostons 05450 4x-H II
Batteries: Miller and Mcclure: O'Brien and
Murphy. Umpire, Kerins.
At Baltimore: Six innings-called on &C.
count of rain. r. B'h' l.
Athletics. ..............00 0 o o 90 !
Baltimores. ..........0 0 0 1 0 O. U
Batteries: weighing and Cross; McMahon
and Robinson. Umpire, Ferguson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
TENNY, TOURNAMENT, TEA TRAY
The Three FaYorites IN he Great Sur
burban Handicap To-Day.
ODDS IN THE LITTLE SWAYBACK'S FAVOR,
Glazing Day Mt Morris Park-Results OF the
Races ut the Various Tracks-Thc
Baseball Games.
New YORK, June 15.-[Special. ]

aAAp Acs la'lfNss
O GREAT has been
the interest in the
passing events at
Gravesend and Nor
ris Park since the
opening of the sea
son that little atten-
ton has been paid
and apparently little
interest taken in the
Suburban handicap,
TO be run tomorrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
THE BRANDON,

IIUU 7 LII hI1Vf y oIIlt I'd ' I'd,
Grand Mountain Scenery; Freestone sud I.ithA
Waters; Good Hunting and Fishing; Good LiY-
cry; Beautiful Drives; Iwelye-Acre Lawn.
Being at the junction Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio and the Shenandoah Valley railroads with
sixteen passenger trains daily, yet remote from
noise and hustle, this IL most convenient and
pleasant place for families OF business men
Write for circular, terms &c. 20
je5-2m WILLIAM A. BOWLES, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
Memorial Services.

Unity Lodge, Independent Order Of Odd
Fellows, held a memorial service at Fulton
Baptist church Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev d. Edwards. Mr.. George y. Davis and
Mr.. Hill Montague delivered addresses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16

Another social gathering will be held in the
parlor OF the Young Mems Christian Assoca-
ton this evening, when Colonel Thomas
Moore will again instruct the young men in
the culture OF their voices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16

al Sheepshead Bay Book-makers report Tar
less speculation than in former years. and
the once famous race Is scarcely more
Tenrv is the fayorite. the books being full on
HIM ANN but nj the price against Toarnament is
gradualIv getting less, while Tea Tray is
ee1,"ted NJ 10 TO i: Raceland 90: Prince Royal,
20. Clarendon, Is; Major Domo. IS; Chssius,
rs: Judge Morrow, l5;, and Burlington. %.
vance book when she injured herself in her
work. Money bet on the great mare IS as
pood As lost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
ALLEGHAaY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.

OPENS JUNE isr
The greatest dyspepsia water known and most
popular summer resort IN the mountains OF Viz
gnia Accommodations irst-class. Post, tele-
graph and express offices in main building
Goo livery and excellent band Of music. Write
for circular. G. A. CALHOUN,
fny22-tf Proprietor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
SUMMER RESORTS.
Buffalo Lithia Springs Hotel.
CottaSe 5xsfern.

will open JUNE ist with excellent organiza-
ton Of servants and other arrangements Tor the
comfor: Of It's patrons. An additional building
Of sixteen rooms and enlarged dining room and
other improvements have been made
~ Passengers from Richmond and Peters
burg and points North should come drer the
Danvile railroad 10 the Springs in order 10
avoid serious detention on tins Richmond and
Danyile route.
For terus &C.. apply to NJ. L. OGLESBY.
10 4-th sa,tu,Im Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
RAILROAD THROUGH TO SPRINGS
GEORGE l.. PEYTON.
my23-1m Managing Director


4 HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. W
WASHfNGTON With its SUPERIOR Min
ERAL WArERS. sUPEBB SUMNER CLIM-
ATE, in a BEAUTIFUL Mountain region.
JUST THE SPOT 70 lay LIES WEARY BUR
DENS DOWN and have a lovely Summer home.
For medical and other testimony send for
pamphlet. PURCELL. LADD & co. and l..
WAGNER. Water Agents. W H. SALE, Pro-
prietOr. my2b-Im
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY. VA.
OPEN TO VISITORS JUNE Is. sol.

OPEN TO VISITORS JUNE 49, .s9i.
These Springs are situated on the summit Of
invigorating NO BOGS AND NO MALARIA
The water is celebrated for its curative proper
ties in wide range of diseases. Accommods-
tons trst-class in every respect. Send for
pamphlets RIDGEWAY HOLT
my2S-lm Proprietor
THE CELEBRATED ROCKBRIDGE ALUM
i SPRINGS. VA. indorsed by tho Medical
Society OF Virginia and other high medical
authorities Of the United States and Europe,
are now open.
Capacity 300. Rates according 70 location Of
room and length Of stay. Elevation 1000 feet.
Pamphlets by writing 70 the undersigned or AZ
A. ". CARRIERS. 9Ol east Main street, or Chess
peake and Ohio railroad ticket office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
The Pavilion Hotel,

New Brighton, 5. !.
The CUISINE one Of the leading features
Orchestral Music daily.
First-class New York and Southern references
given on application For terms &C. address
GEORGE VI. TILTON
Proprietor Pavilion Hotel,
my3O-eodim New Brighton. Staten Island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
HOTEL BRUNSWICK,

This Hotel is splendid in all Of its appoint
ments. The largest Freestone and l.ithia
Springs in the South. Refreshing shade, beau
tful scenery. boating, fishing, bathing, and
withal the model house for transient and sum
mer guests Write for particulars 70
je Tim JAMES A. BURGESS Manager
NATURAL, BRIDGE HOTELS
y Capacity 400:
APPLEDORE, PAVILION, AND FOREST Inn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-06-16
Yesterday s races at West-side Park resulte

leSlerday races al W esI-slue FarK resulted
as follows:
First race, seven furlongs -Dolikens first
Prince second. $50. Lee third Time, 1901
Foreigner second, Kenyon third. Time. 1:16l3.
Third race. SIX furlongs-rom Taral first,
Molhe second, Reno third. Time, Lilo.
Fourth race. nine furlongs -Racine first,
Fayette second, Jake Saunders third Time,
1564.
Firth race. six furlongs- McGinty first, Burt
Johnson second, Crispin third. lime. liz.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30

II is the breaking forth OF long
pent-up and circumscribed princi-
pie of right and justice in the peo-
pie. 1t has been made in the fear
of the God that rules over the
destiny OF nations, and in the name
Of the truth that is stranger than
fiction, and that in all ages of the
world has been the final arbiter
between right and wrong. That
we have met with the opposition
of those with whom we have been
forced to contend is not strange for
"what thief ere felt the halter draw
with good opinion of the law"
And now let us come to the polls
with a solid phalanx. Let each
man vote as though the destiny of
the country depended on that vote.
The people will triumph-the peo-
pie must triumph and the country
he saved. Let us lose sight of
the individuality Of the men in the
measures they propose. Let us
vote for those who come nearest
advocating what we want--allot.
ment of lands because this is The
remedy, Notwithstanding the mani
acal vaporings of such pimples
as Charley Cummins and his ilkt
who are only paid tools in the
hands of their master.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30
A GLANCE AFIRLp.

Fellow citizens, one and all
THE CHEFrAIN, takes this method
of thanking you for the many ex-
prossions of appreciation extended
to it from all parts Of the Cherokee
nation for the bold stand it has
taken for the right in this campaign
which is now drawing to close,
Notwithstanding tie i-aagg vie
attacks and slurs from irresponsi-
bic persons who have no interest
in this country only to fleece tbs
people and work as the pa3
hirelings Of Joel B Mayes AMI his
band Of moncpoiists and inter-
lopers. We began this fight against
tremendous odds, against that sub
tie aud seductive power that has
corrupted so many Of our citizens
the money power-and to-day we
congratulate you upon the fact that
long stride has been made toward
the breaking mp Of the worst sys-
TEN of robbery ever inauguraied in
any country. And we can say TO
you in all candor and truth that
the days Of monopoly and opprcs-
sion are numbered. p has been
a hard fight, made af the risk d
many personal friendships-made
in the face Of SANDER and insult,
made even at the risk Of personal
safety, but it has been in just
/ cause, and therefore with a stout
heart. It is with the determination
and zeal Of an honest yeomanry.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30
$1,000 TO WITHDRAW.
A Quiet offer Made to D. w. Bushy
head Last June.

The subjoined letter from VIM.
P. Ross, Jr., postmaster at Fort
Gibson, Downing, shows, IN
some degree, to what limit the
Mayes folks were willing and anx-
ious to go (s1 ,000in some cases. in
their efforts to rescue the ''forlorn
hope" Geo. o. Butler, it may be
well to state, is D. w. Bushyhead's
brother-in-law and very closely in
that gentleman's confidence;
Fonr ainsos, I. T.. June 20, 1921
GEo. O. BUTLER;--l have just re-
turned from the Downing conyen-
ton. The crowd was large and
orderly. The following are the
nominees:
Senate, Connel Rogers, b. w.
Foreman. Council, w, Thornton,
John Taylor, Dan Young, Cabel
Miller, Prince Tyner. Clerk, Blue
Wilson. Solicitor, Chas. Pierce.
Judge, r. NJ. Walker. Sheriff, Geo.
Eldridge
| have thoroughly Investigated Il
the chances of Mr.. Bushyhead :
election and to be honest with you,
George, his chances in this district
are hopeless; in fact ! am the only
man that has exdressed myself
publicly in his favor and | told
them that he would get my vote if |
wa. the only man in the nation that
voted for him. He has friends by
the hundred, but they know he
can't be elected and are going TO
vote the Downing ticket for fear
Benge might get in. | never heard
man abused as much in my life
as George Benge and Mart have
abused Mr.. Bushyhead in this dir
trict publicly. George, ! honestly
believe that it will strengthen Mr.,
Bushyhead to withdraw and wait
awhile, and am quite sure If he
will do SO ! can get him one thou
sand in spot cash, to refund him
what he has been out for expenses.
Write me and let me know II he
will agree and will get him The
cash at once and also give you two
hundred cash down for your
trouble. Write me by return mail
and you can count on my conn,
dence. Much love to sister and
the children. w L. Ross, JR.
p. S. What is lead worth now
per toni guess it is cheap al
| Tnhlennnh.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30
rHp oArr1D INDUSTRY.

There are, in this community, a
number of individuals who are en-
ergetically endeayoring 10 create
the impression that The CnIEfTAIN
is fighting the cattle industry.
Nothing could be further from the
truth. We claim that no man
has the right to bring in large
herds Of southern cattle during
the warm months and thus destroy
the native cattle. TO do so is
neither right nor just, nor does it
pay, as the loss on the natives
many times over exceeds the
profit on the Texas cattle, to say
nothing of the relative number OF
people engaged in the two indus
tlies. Further than this, the range
cowman has no inherent right to
more Of this country or the grass
growing upon it, than would be
his if a division was made. lie
has a rightto it though under exist
ing laws, and this law we hold
should be altered. That the farm
er cannot be successful or prosper
Gus as long as his surplus grain is
shipped is acknowledged. 1t must
be fed very near the ground upon
which it is raised whether to his
own cattle or those Of his neigh
Dor makes little difference, as in
the latter case they stand in the
relation of partners. Therefore to
remove the cattle would be a pub
lie disaster, and no intelligent
member of the community, Of
whatever class, would desire such
a course to be attempted There
is another side to this case moi
generally thought Of When this
country is all settled up he same
as Kansas or Missouri are, it will
contain ten times as many cattle
as at present and they will be
worth a half more per head than
those we now have. Hence it viii
be seen that farming in no sense
destroys the cattle business bu
augments it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30
FREE sPEECR

One of the things the world has
learned by experience is that it is
absolutely necessary to have free
spet eli. lii ali ages the nations
that have gone down in anarchy,
and riot, and chaos, have been the
nations tha; have first suppressed
iree speech. Free speech is the
gem Of the human soul. Words
are the bodies of thought, and
liberty gives TO those thoughts
wings, and the whole intellectual
heavens are filed with thought.
In this country every individual
tongue has a right to the general
ear. In this country every man
has a right TO giye bis reasons for
the course he pursues, to All his
fellow citizens. And when you say
that a man shall not speak you also
say that others shall not hear.
And when you say a man shall not
express his honest thought, you
say his fellow citizens shall be de-
priyed Of honast thoughts, for what
use Is it 10 allow the aitaney foE
the defendant to address the Jury
II the jury has been bought Ii is
no use TO have a jury if the de-
fendant is to be hung by a mob,
and let us ask in all candor Of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30
RRAsoNs FoR QUE PosIrIoN

One of the reasons why we favor
allotment il beoanse boldino lands
in common i the chief source Of
nolitical eorruption il this country.
I'VE % with nn nolitieal marty
further than we can 90 without
sacrifice az nrineinle and ne on.
mise M nolitical marty when il Il
n the riobt In short we claim
10 he indenendent and nan-nalii-
San Int NOT nentral Our aim i
,bo a1tfare or,ho cftizens If mi.
country ~ whole ana whatever
nolitioal organiystion ~ snnnort
!, ! onl, done ID neane IL that
ona II ,ho nrosant nolitieal .trnq-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30
-) II Ii l., (-
KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS

by he Missouri
throughout
The
realized here than in the ea due to the location these ars eight
and the regular attendance Of sharp competitive bes for the packing
York
Boston
ahodng the the
tock destined eastern markets.
yards Systematically aud the
promptn
they
81
Receipts csyss aSs5 hogs.
and nun'he
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30

all honest men to see that none
but honest votes are cast and
counted. Do you want 10 put the
country in the keeping Of such
men as openly swear that they in
tend to buy all the votes they can
and that they will not be ruled by
majority Of honest votes? Then
you do, just vote for Mayes; he
is the man that says openly on the
stump that they intend to count all
the votes-those that are legal and
those that are fraudulent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30

WHAT TT MEANS.

1t may be well to state at this
time that the great popular up-
rising of the people of TINS country
that has made the defeat of Joel
Mayes and his paid emissorics,
almost certainty, is not entirely
of the National party 1t is a
spontaneous deyeIopement of pat
riotism In all classes 1t is COM
posed Of those who want better
government 1t is composed of
those who believe that there is
something here worth preserving
and handing down to our children.
1t is composed of those who be-
lieVe in the future OF this govern,
ment, and OF those who do not
believe that it was made for the
up building of the rich and the
grinding down of the poor While
in all governments there are things
that aught to be preserved there
are also many things that ought to
be destroyed. Every good man
every patriot, every lover of the
human race. wishes to preserve
the good and destroy the bad, and
this uprising is the blossom and
fruit Of the Cherokee Nsiian's hest
endeavors. and will rebound TO
its ultimate good.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30
GIVE US A FAIR VOTE

The man who casts and counts
an illegal vote poisons the fountain
gf power paisans the spring OF
Justice and is a traitor to his coun.
try. This government to-day is
upon the verge of ruin through
fraudulent voting and the party
that is now in power wants to stay
in power BY fraudulent votes The
most sacred privilege a government
can give is the right Of suffrage.
The ballot box is The throne of
American governments, the ballot
box is the ark Of the covenant, and
unless we see that every man who
has a right to vote. votes, and
every man who has no right does
not vote. our days are numbered
IS q nation, Whenever lhe people
believe that TIE chief of this nation
is holding his office hy fraudulent
votes, then look ont for revolution
and chaos. Then it is The duty of
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30

FRAunS AT ELECTION.

Article three, page 175, complied
laws OF the Cherokee nation, pro-
yides for the maintenance of honest
elections, and fixes adequate pen
alties for violations of this kind,
and those who have been buying
votes may make up their minds
that rigid and thorough prosecu'
tion will follow. Section thirty
two is as follows:
Sec. 32. Every person who
shall, by bribery or treats, attempt
to influence any voter in giving his
vote, or shall use any threats 10
procure any voter to vote contrary
to the inclination of such voter, or
to doter him from giving his vote,
shall be deemed guilty of 4 mis-
demeanor, and, upon conviction,
be fined i'm sum not less than one
hundred, and not more than five
hundred dollars, or be imprisoned
for any time less than one year,
and exceeding three months, or by
both fine and imprisonment, at the
discretion of the court.
Sec. 81. Any person, who shall
fraudulently alter, mutilate, de-
stroy, or unlawfully open, after
being sealed up, any returns OF
election, shall be deemed guilty OF
a felony, and, upon conviction, be
imprisoned for hot less than one
year nor exceeding five years.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30
THE LAST STRAW.

uOSc WIN Opposo INV 3iloehiNHs
of lands in this country at this
time, in view of existing circum-
stances, either do so through pure
ly selfish motives or because they
do not understand what allotment
means. 1t is easy to understand
why those who Craze vast herds
of cattle do not favor allotment.
They depend for pasturage entirely
upon the public domain. They are
able to individualize and take to
themselves many times their pro
rata share of this common heritage,
and colossal fortunes may be
made in few years. The wealthy
AZ home with the assistance OF out
side capital are able to monopolize
all the public domain of the coun-
try. Hugh rings or combines are
formed including outside capital,
which stock our common ranges
with vast herds of foreign cattle
that over-run our prairies, break
through our fences, damage our
crops and jeopordize our rights as
citizens and to cap the climax the
cattle owners from the states are
furnishing money to debauch and
corrupt our elections and override
our rights to say who our chief and
council shall be, and forcing us to
surrender the great prerogative of
the elective franchise, and submit
to minority rule at the dictation OF
the worst element of outlaws that
the western country ever produced.
Now as to the next class that OPP
pose allotment: 1t imbraces those
who are made to believe that allot.
ment means statehood and state
hood means a very bad kind Of a
government. Their unenlightened
prejudioos are appealed to by such
unscrupulous interlopers as only
desire to mislead them and defer
the only possible means of protect
ing the rights Of the poor when the
poor are really the ones above all
others that would be benefited by
allotment of lands. No man S
rights could be lessened, but all
would be equalized. This latter
class OF citizens are many Of them
/ ignorant of the true status OF this
country and of the fact that they
are being robbed by the most
diabolical system OF monopoly that
could be inaugurated. Again, ac-
cording to the estimate of a cores
ponGent in last weeks CHIEFTAIN
our pro rata share of the money
that goes TO run this government
amounts to no less than twelve
dollars per annum. Think Of III
what a taxi A family of eight pay
ing ninety-six dollars a year and
coming of the poor and rich alike
There is not a fair minded man il
the world that would say that this
is right. No, they know that it il
not right, but, fellow oitigens, it il
the same spirit Of despotism anC
greed that wrecked Rome and W,
follow its path way along down th'
centuries and find the shores o.
time literally strewn with the
debris of nations that have faller
victims to its power.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30

WHAT the Mayesites are trying
to do now is to convince the coun-
try that whatever they do is right
and whatever other people do is
wrong. 1t is like the old Jewish
Sanhedrim-it is careful to not do
anything against those in power,
and is opposed to any change in
the affairs OF this government so
long as their (the leaders, interests
are taken care of.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30

every one who reads this if you are
not in favor of free speech2 Do
you want TO manacle the lips OF
free speech? Do you not want to
hear all sides Of every question?
Free speech is the cradle of intel
lectual liberty. II is the great
forum of human thought and CON
science, and let us have ii free.
Let any man in all these nine dis
tricts of the Cherokee nation ex-
press his sentiments from the
stump or through the public press.
The meanest thing Joel Mayes ever
did (and that is saying a great
deaD was his abuse of the public
press during the present campaign.
We propose to go with that party
that believes in free speech, with
that party that upholds that sacred
right. There is room for all
our thoughts. Out upon the great
intellectual sea there is room for
every sail, and in the air of thought
there is room for every wing. So
down with the man and down with
the political party that does not
tolerate free speech. The diabol-
ical efforts of the Mayes party in
this town TO manacle tho press in
this campaign will go down into
the history of this country as an
outrage upon human liberty, and
as stigma upon the proud
escutcheon of the Cherokee nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30

IF any one thing more than an
other has been instrumental in
defeating Nayes, it has been the
speech ofW E. Halsell, the synop-
sis of which has been printed on
posters and sent broadcast all over
the country. And to make Il still
more demoralizing, Joel Mayes
denied ever having anythingto say
TO Mr.. Halsell about the COW law.
Part of the party believe Mayes
and part of them believe Halsell-
and we may say tbe greater part
believe Halsell.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-07-30

IT is reported that Cucumber"
Bill Thompson bought Judge Cling
an at Muskogee about July 5 or 10.
Sampson made a very formidable
weapon with the jaw-bone Of an ass, /,
but Mayes and Sampson are differ.
ent men.