davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

iAils iof N,vfoundland hy r.'l n Worth sydney.
and thsnor hy sisamef. cluss al IBIS ufhW daily
al y N tcunh'cilnC rloSs here even Mon
DAY WEDNESDAY ard SATURDAY Mails TOT
Mlquelnu, by fa'l a. hnston and then~ BY sesms'.
ross a. this - ~ dA'il % sAl = " Mails
FOR cubs. h, rail b. pOTt Tampa. fla and theme
~ stsamsf. clos a. this IN ~ daily ~ " ~ 4 ".
uts connecting closes 49, on MONDAY. Wednss-
dAt ana saturday Malls 'f Nrt'u CID,
Overland unless specially addressed 'of dsspatrh
he's steAmsf riuss ~ tins ONO iA'J a. So Y N.
snd IIfu T. NJ Mail, ~ costa Roa. heiifr.
Puerio tnnrf ana Guhtswslz hH raj " New
orleans and theurr Dos st'aWrI. clDss A. ths
,~~~ DAILY At n So o. n connecting rlosss
here MONDAYS fuf ltsiF' IHsfn tufi,f and
tuAtsmsls and fuesdaE s ff tlstA RioH.
iltrgIs'ffed mail cluss 80 "Nl " rf'viousday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

ns..- s;fosIisc. So. i.sss.' .si.sosasc. si-sr..
s,sAssio sirsish. q sosp.sa. p.sn.s. Ea
srslfh.. Ghosss.s; patents, rSoslm RSs
coTTo~ SPOT price. here v,t, vnchsns.d. sales.
i,oli ,ales for espsrt ana sl2 tor splnrins N'ddilnT
uplsnds, sSc sssinsi otse last yssf. New 'Ei-ans
'se. Mobile rcss ltd lIy,tpoli ddined 80.
on the SPOT With ssies ~ s.0d hal.s TEXTURES d.
hind : points. Tho mo'emfnito day xasi . follous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

Ina TereInfs OF ne VOVFTNnenf FU-UNN
rsro Customs. seS7 .ss. internal revenue,
.ss?. ;I,, sud MISCELLANEOUS. Nti.sE. ~
Total ~ d ssi. sn7. The Disbursements were
n. $40 JoOo. an e,~~ss ~ receipts over eypen-
diture- ~ ss5Ieo7 The receipts for the
h.cal year to date hav- been tiSO.5t6.eNi.
and dl.hursements. siss. $50. s?t an excess
OF receipts over expenditures OF o.. iod.si1
The ON oial count OF the cash IN the Treasury
to-day. not including the gold reserve ~
and notes against which certificates are out
standing. and compared with that OF yssiet-
day shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

rHu. ,nusrHiN Closing e~voTAuoNN
ma Afssa Hs. AND.
s..hCs, So. So len M 31i 91i,
C.nhS,,.l Is a6's ra-si.re . -
&c - - rhlar s., 81
CoGGF So % %rhls1r., ss', so'.
ri,etoiN 81. tATfar -. ~,
lsuI.s o, -. "iVo IIG lI's
t,Dsl ,sl~ comra'vi " a. tho = - Yesterday
- follow
o. q. Or az 5.
a7aSr 7C', ~, Ns''.t los lp',
aItSIp' pA. u.s.. Nut'tsw SGt, 50
AN CO 20 20 we. iAo', ias.,
An. Cep $50 So psN- J2i, 1Vis
A. : p,ills llh's 10 os,iua IO2is
itoog a. 81 uu', rt Nsu a. Iu'A
aisHiatoo ppfs bskL llp'. IIs.
Gaa ~ ln~s iuS t.s4aT % "a
,Crsai &C. va 'eAl.HP' a. 80
u"~r.tsUa2lH. 21"'. ARES lAps :
Chs a a. 49, kH -. 49,
Caov ~ gIs oK - sSN -
liA nusio4 lGa aaru HN, -
Turpr - lp. SiSH - 80. oo'a
o.. n o. fTarar 80 Iu.
inN Cta f.rr,al So b.
Tee Rk "a irisa - p",. 49,
d s1s Sss UErssE 81. &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

mats u,,- steady. sales. sN.esn hush No , r,,eJ
IN elevator ssIts No WIN. 80 nv Was dun
10 IN-s,-m lc e T. & nur,ic C'flo,' I.r'-y
All Ssl-.. 1900 husb No ,. IN .l,v.,nr -
o,r- n-rcr hci No . white. = oNef No . ysllos
ssn Sass rr,crs q, 'ollo~. ~
ora HfeA loo CIs, Tar
~ 80 ~ 80 NfgR
Ostos.t ell. sl,
I~wuss st - ~ hs az.
va -. .. -. AZ. cs
fb,. .hoss IN. srAa uo,.msrt
Wv No'. n's" ,cr ,eat Ry' ns',p
iy,roIr,s @I ~, "sM
nSsr;' ,.eo ..ien a: 49, 400 .ono
Siipiats 49, GO ~ s7i"o' .aeo
10. ~, 80 go -. (" s,.n
g,r,st, az ~ lsen 2p' slso
H. -,ss sn.i Ara' % shot bot on ~, rhaI, H.,
saN naf, dsssNiisn o. huY thau b. sii Aud tn
nraee sdganesl = smal taNiuu Ils puufpsl
ssr.aua oass fum me shu1s ~ th'ts a. 40
a 4 hire g. hlYinr snf Weston ror1unssar
barss> ,nugh' 10 oshs> ssr higbst u u..i
So insisa mAfFsts fsus -. h.HIn ~
NJ sud n4d,T~' . ~ wtus tars 80 IRA
~ r~rr'uts cnrtiuurd IT, aI 30 ~ Nsrf ssaisf
tbau : v~sk sgs a. NatNufssfu lsHuts Tus AZ
"a nnia f-,af mafrs m std niieH uwa tlsh
- 49, H. itas s.a sna 10 rnsd ts.n A. tofa
80 afn - 81 nfsi 90 ne o. - 81 "a 81 lf~'
t.a - SWEET ruuutu .1rFufa ed oofsfrs a.
shsus thiNsa fslssusd tsH ufrnuHshi arsu
.Rr~s ~.ts fhss aw saf-ffs o. A~s shsHt
h,r . 49, o tush - - 50. f.safa - "sss
ars.a ts a. rhsss 80 . rutu ca esuand -
este q IN 49, sna lhfl seF 10 = hstsst
norn ian sua fssiuFsisss sai.s $50 es
Rs~ps ~s- 'tii ets tHs :iess ssoss utrsfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06
New ,orh s,och rxcnsns. sale. Oct. ..

rs,-rn srArEs AND STArr BONDS uS siocosi.
o O :. at. 1907 ........... ........ it2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-06

Net avstabl. oa,h bal tlpo.ss...n si7t.7 es ooA
Money in London. i'1d2 per cent Rate
Of discount In open market for short and
three months bills, s-lnf! a-ie per. cent
l?b centimes Exchange on London. -
francs 10 centlmes
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29
STRONG INSTITUTIONS.
Comptroller OF the Currency Reports
on Condition of Territory Banks.

The report OF the Comptroller OF
the currency on the condition Of
the national banks throughout the
country shows the territory banks
to be in splendid condition.
The report shows that the forty
seven national banks in the Indian
territory have resources and liza
bilities aggregating sS, ,423, ,5S6, as
follows:
Resources-Loans and discounts
"a, $40, III; over.drai,s, s221, ,775;
United States bonds to secure cir
culalion, s7S7 500; due from ma
tional banks, s455, 1872; due from
approved reserve agents, 81 ,0525,-
95l; lawful money reserve s4l3,-
727.
Liabilities-Uapital stock paid
in, 81 ,9OS 1915; surplus fund, 1906,
059; undivided profits, s262, ,502
national bank notes issued, $751;.
750; due to other national banks.
s23S, ,227; individual deposits, s4,'
COL, ,912; other liabilities, s169, ,S64
Average reserve held, 1928 pei
cent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29
DOUBLE CHIN ES
VIII Soon Announce Summer Tri-
umphs OF Artful Cupid.

At the Methodist church in this
city, on the evening OF September
3rd, the marriage OF Mr.. VIM. A.
Weir and Miss Mary Olive Trundle
will be solemnized by the Rev. c.
l.. Browning.
At the home of the bride in Can
adian, on the evening Of Seplem-
Der 8, Mr.. c. L. Wilson, of this
city, will lead Miss Ida Burton,
of Canadian, to Hymen's altar.
These announcements OF Cupid's
summer victories come as most
pleasant surprises to the friends
Of the interested parties. The is
suing Of the cards being the first
intimations that We're received that
Cupid had not been sleeping dur
ing the summer months. The in.
ltial congratulations are being
showered on his happy victims to-
day.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29
ON TO SAPULPA,

"Aud SOper, ranging hot from
Kans.s, with J. George By his
side, shall in these confines, with
a monarch's voice, cry havocl
and let slip the purps Of waI."
So il has been writ and 80 IL is.
The much advertised expulsion o
the negro residents from Sapulpa
has brought down the wrath OF
the Federal officials upon the town
authorities.
Generalissimo } George Wright
was in consultation yesterday with
Col. Pliny J.. soper, and plan Of
cimpaign was evolved for the dis.
discomflure Of the "lily whites, -
who evidently predominant the
town.
After issuing an ultimalum 10
Mayor Miller, who had ordered all
unemployed blacks to leave the
town, the war cabinet decided TO
call out the Tteeiyes OF marshals.
On Monday Capt. White was
ordered to The scene empowered
with authority to swear in a posse
Of two hundred men. All sorts Of
things TOO horrible to chronicle
are promised the mayor and reel.
dents Of sspulpa if The following
proclamation is carried out:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29
RECEIPTS FROM LOTS.
Over a Half Million Dollars Realized
From sales In New Towns.

The general land Office al Wash
ington reports that the total re.
ceipts from The sale Of lots in the
new towns in Oklahoma, to and
including August "a, aggregate
s659, ,427.
The sal es were distributed as
follOws; Bawtop, l,O6S lots for
1851, ,s05; Anadarko, ,034 lots for
sl79,245; Hobart, 1,l25 lots for
s128,377.
Assistant Commis si0ner Rich
ards. who has had general charge
Of the sales, estimated that the
disposition of the remaining lots
will briag The grand total up to
500. 900.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29
FILE THEIR BRIEF,
Delowares Protest Against Leasing
of Their Lands to oil Company.

Through their attorney, Walter
s. Logan. the Delaware Indians
have fled a brief with the Secre-
;ary Of the Interior opposing the
application Of the Cherokee OIL
and Gas Company for leases Of oil
lands in the Cherokee nation.
The petition states ;hat they are
citizens Of the Cherokee ration,
and that they also have separate
rights as Delaware's.
1t claims that even If the Chero.
kee nation had authority to grant
license to the compsny it had
no power to authorize operations
on lands owned by the Delawares.
The petition will be heard be.
fore the Secretary Of the Interior
on September 11lh, in conjunction
with the protest Of the Chcrokee
nation.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29
SUMMER DANCE
Enjoyed by Alumni OF Willie HaIseII
az Home OF Mrs. j. n. Walker.

a dance rendered by Mrs. J n.
Walker to a number Of the Alumni
Of Willie Halsell college, was one
Of 'he most pleasant functions Of
the season. The evening was most
pleasantly spent in the renewing
OF old acquaintanceships and in
The enjoyment Of the gracious hos
pitality OF the gifted hostess.
Those present were, Misses Ray
Miller, Edna Collins, Bees Brae,
Bessie Barrett, Fannie knight,
Gerlie TAYLOR, Berthe Taylor, Kate
Gatewood, Mabel Morrow Alice
Cooper, Myra Allen. Messrs.
win Roger, Of Claremore, George
Ffanklin, Kellar Walker, Richard
Taris, Charlie Walker, Edgar Rat.
cliff, Helry knight, Walter
CharleswortA Roy Miller, Sam
Cobb, Carl Walker.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29
Negroes Attacked Without
Cause and Driven From
Homes in Terror.
.REPRISALS ON RACE
Crimes Committed by Negroes on
Unprotected Women Through.
out the Country Reaps a
Whirlwind Of Wrath Which is
Spreading TO Every Section.

Stroud, Ok, Aug. 26.-A mob
Of gamblers and loughs organized
last night and ran all the neproep
out of town. Two houses were
torn down, in which negroes lived.
The contents Of the buildings were
burned. The trouble started when
negro drew revolver on white
man. Two negroes escaped by
running into a field without
any clothing on, The marshal
and deputy sheriff made no at.
tempt to stop the rioting.
Sapulpa, l r., Aug. 6.-More
notices warning negroes to leave
by 3 O'Clock this afternoon were
posted by the citizens committee
last night Whites who have es.
pOused the negroes side are in
communication with United States
Attorney Soper. Soper has telc.
graphed that he will prosecute all
ofienders. Itis said cowboys from
Kellyville and horsemen from
Mounds will arrive this afternoon
70 take part in driving the negroes
cut. Tulsa has warned negroes
not to stop Of there.
Governor Porter, principal chief
of the Creek nation, and United
States Marshal Leo Bennett came
to town today. Marshal Bennett
was met here by two deputies,
"Bud" Trail and Captain White,
whom be instructed to swear in as
many citizens as necessary to pre-
serve order.
There must be no outbreak
here" the marshal said. al have
told my deputies to arrest every
man who makes move toward
starting a mob and to land him in
jail at Muskogee. If they cannot
preserve peace / will have troops
from Fort Gibson here in twenty
four hours, and martial law will
be declared If necessary"
Bennett and Chief Porter left on
south bound trains Tor Okmulgee.
New York, Aug. 20 -Sou'h
Camden, N. J was the scene II
trouble between negroes and Whlie5
last night. A negro was arrested
by the police. A mob formed and
the houses OF a number of negroes
were entered. Threats were made
that all negroes should be driven
out, The police were called ard
the rioters were dispersed
Indianapolis, Aug. 26,-A riot
broke cut last night in crowd Of
5000 people at Fairview Park.
-Four negroes were injured. The
trouble was caused by a gang OF
white toughs known as the Bug
naloos." Members Of this gang,
to the number OF $50, congregated
at tine park and began a determined
effort to drive all negroes out.
Park officers finally dispersed the
rioters.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29
DEMURRER ROUTE
Didn't Look Good to soper $50 lie
Asked contiEauce Of Tax Case.

The petition for an injunction
restraining the tribal authorities
Of the Creek nation from collect
ing the permit tax, was called Tor
final hearing before Judge Gill at
Wagner yesterday afternoon and
continued subject TO call.
When the case was before the
court last week, Judge Gill sug.
gested to District Attorney Soper,
who represented the government,
that he demur TO the jurisdiction
of the court, and let the merits of
the case be brought out in hearing
Of the demurrer today. After de.
Liberation Mr.. Soper declined to
take his chances on the demurrer
route and asked for time TO pre-.
pare answer for the government,
which was granted.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

enoe will endanger the lives Of all
citizens.
Every negro found on the streets
Of Sapulpa, without visible means
Of support, win be promptly ar
reeted on the charge Of vograncy,
and in case the iine is not imme.
diately paid, will be ordered to
leave the city aud never return
uust that The citizens having
lbe matter in charge will think
tais matter over and let their bet.
Ter judgment dominate. In the
meantime promise to do all in
my power to aid in Kidding the
city Of all Objectionable characters.
II Q. MILLER, Mayor.
The answering ultimatum is rad.
ical, even when viewed from a
Kansas standpoint. 1t says that
If citizen doth but ope his mouth
to any negro he shall be arrested
and banished from the territory
until Pliny i. and George J. do
emigrale therefrom.
OF course there is no political
significance attached to the merry
war, but then some people are sus-
pioious, and the subsequent pro-
oeedings will be closely watched.
No reports from the scene OF war
were received up to late this alter.
noon.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29
RATHER INDEFINITE.
Religious Corporation Wants Charter
TO Exist until Jesus Comes"

Guthrie. Ok Aug. 26 A terri.
lorial charter was issued today to
the Jabbok Faith Missionary
Training Home and Orphanage Of
Thomas, Custer county, Okla
hnma. The corporation will
maintain a training home and
Bible school for foreign mission.
aries, an orphanage and a print.
ing plant. The corporation asked
that its charter should exist until
Jesus comes" The officers are:
a l.. Eisenhower, president; J..
.A Zlok, vice president; Anna B.
Eisenhower, secretary and Mary
n. Zjok treasuref.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29
To The Oil Pirates Will Mean
LOOting of the Ma
tiOnaI Estate.
SUPREME EFF FFORT
viii be Made by Cherokee At
torneys to Prevent Granting
of Petition of Cherokee Oil
and Gas Company for Leases
of Oil Fields.

"lf the petition Of the Cherokee
Oil and Gas company for lease CT
national lands, which will be h card
before the Secretary Of the Int.
rior, September 1lth, is gra nted
the entering wedge for the ulti-
mate looting Of the national estate
has been accomplished"
In these words attorney James
s. Davenport, who is representing
some Of the Cherokee conie',tants,
summed up the situation th,lt con-
fronts the Cherokee nation,. this
morning.
That the importance Of checking
the oil pirates operations in the
nation is appreciated by the ma
tion at large. is eviden ced by the
efforts being put forth to bring in
huence to bear upon the depart.
ment to prevent the colossal steal.
Chief Burlington has received
word from Judge Springer that the
nations case is ready to be pre-
sented to the department, and at
torney Logan has fled a strong
brief, as counsel OF the Delawares,
whose property rights are directly
affected.
Influences have be en- enlisted
that the attorneys think will give
them a fighting chance to win.
The section Of the Curtis Act, that
invests the Secretary with the
authority OF a court of last resort,
is as follows:
Sec. l3. That the Secretary Of
the Interior is hereby authorized
and directed from time to time to
provide rules and regulations in
regard to the leasing of oil, coal,
asphalt and other minerals in said
territory, and all such leases shall
be made by the Secretary Of the
Interior; and any lease for any
such minerals otherwise made
shall be absolutely void. No lease
shall be made or renewed for
longer period than fifteen years,
nor cover the mineral in more.
than six hundred and forty acres
OF land, which shall conform as
nearly rs possible to the surveys.
Lessees shall pay on each oil, coal,
asFhalt, or other mineral claim at
the rate Of one hundred dollars
per annnm, in advance, for the
hrst and second years; two hun
dred dollars per annum, In advance
for the third and fourth ears, and
five hundred dollars, in advance,
for each succeeding year thereafter,
as the advanced royalty on the
mine or claim on which they are
made. = + y 4 = X xl
Add in all cases OF the leasing or
renewal Of leases Of oil, coal, as.
phali, and other mineral deposits
preference shall be given to parties
Ia possession who have made i'm
pfovemenls. The rate Of royalty
TO be paid by all 'essees shall be
fixed by the Secretary Of the In.
terror The granting Of the lease
will.open the national land 10 pros.
peclors, and the developing Of the
great mineral resources and lhs
fesulting benefits will 60 10 the
alien Il will give q precedent /
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29
PROCLAMATION

To THE CITIZENS or SAPuLPA:
In lieu Of the fact that notices
have been posted ordering al ne.
groes to leave sapulpa, ] deem il
my duty as executive Of this city
to call attention to this matter IN
the name Of the people Of Sapulpa.
First, those parties owning their
own properly should be allowed to
remain, and secondly, II the people
are determined TO rid The Town Of
the negro population, LEI them DO
90 in peaceable, law.abiding
manner
All unemployed negroes are
hereby warned that TO avoid
trouble, shsy must move on. as
trouble . brewing and their pres.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

for the granting of leases TO every
politically backed company that
is formed. The result of the inn
pending hearing ill be watched
with intense inte. 1t as the value
of the national estate, depends
largely on the departments de-
oisiOn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

The question Of the visiting
stranger "Where are the wells2"
will soon be Unnecessary Ina
few days sparkling flow Of the
famous water will greet him on
his entrance, refresh him with It's
life giving properties, and send
him away, a missionary TO preach
lie virtuea II WAS wise city
council lhal appreciated the fact
that mans went should nome b
fore those oftbe South Park tree
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29
Deserved Mention.

vinita is becoming famous for
hes baths, aud the towu is Justly
proud OF the miniature natatori.
ams, which are supplied with
water from the inexhauslible arle.
rian wells. Il Is said that all
classes now bathe and are clean,
and that Colonel soper has taken
on ihe habit, though late in life.
Hs goes of in trance, continues
The veracious historian, and i'm.
AGNES he sees the Tberme OF
ancient Rome and the baths of
Caracalla aud DIocletian. He sees
on the concrete that lines the walls
Of Halls baths the Egyptian gran.
.te incrusied with the precious
green marble Of Numldia, until he
becomes as enthusiastic as Angus.
tus himself Great il Yiulta;
great are her baths Muskogee
Times
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

The. relation of ignorance to
crime is strikingly illustrated by
the number Of illiterates that
answer criminal charges in the
commissioners court each day.
Compulsory education will do more
to reduce the criminal element in
the years to come than an army Of
nffioera.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

Judge Gill heard ia chambers Mnday
morning the petatlon Of Jcn d. Ward
aud Wilson Henderson for a writ Of
babeas corpus, ordering the authori.
ties of the ChoctaN' nation 20 release
the petitioners from iail, whore they
a,lege they are unlnwfully detained.
TIC Judge issued The writ, making u
bcforo 5ude 9 Clayton, IN
M il0Vnn an, l14ufan,haat er.l
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

There is little danger ofimpeach
ment Of Chief Burlington, no
matter what charges may be
trumped up, or gotten up in any
manner, justly or unjuslly. A
people that would submit to tho
,hsil Of si2e, 600 Of their money At
one haul, and not lynch some
body, viii occupy little Of their
time IN impeacbuent proceedings
however strong The grounds for
euch aelions may be-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

The proposed leasing Of the ma
tional lands to the Cherokee Oil
and Gas company, will be simply
gigantic steal. 1t will rob the
Indian outright Of the most yalu-
able assets Of the national estate
and leave him but the mere crust
Of his lands TO develop for his own
benefit.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

The big land holders are unload.
ing their lands in anticipation oI
the enforcement Of the Curtis act.
Allotment in this way is taking
place as rapidly as possible. There
are comparatively few Cherokees
now holding more land than they
are entitled to under an equal di.
yision.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

Red Fork, / r., Aug. 24.-An
organization has been perfected
for the purpose OF putting 10 q
bank Of 5000 at This place The
required amount has been sub.
acribed
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

baIteFies, Lemon and EtteTs,
Jones and Sullivan.
Two base hit, Boyle. Sacrifice
hit, oswold, Steele, Straight.
Stolen bases, Little, Ridenhour,
Elters, Boyle, Russell. Base On
balls, Lemon, /; Jones, 2. Hit by
pitched ball, Ridenhour. Passed
balls, Elters, 1; Sullivan, 1. Time
OF game / hour 20 minutes. Um.
pire Presig.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

The sporadic outbreaks Of bar
barlsm that follow the commission
Of soma particularly heinous crime
ehow that civilization is but q very
lhin yeneer after all The "old
man ia still 10 evidence, and the
bsasls Of lhe jungle are merciiul
fo their prey 10 comparison.
,tl,eu rlll ihe day come that this
lf rsc goised by lhe ignoranl brute
elssi pfeys % vpmenl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

The announced intention Of tue
Interior Department to wind up
Indian affairs will be welcomed
by the recording angel, If no one
else. The angels quill must be
woin to a stub in keeping tab on
the lies received from that partic-
ular aggregation of political dema-
gogues.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

The First iurrow" for the new
Muskogee and Western railroad
was plowed by Mayor Byrne Of
Muskogee, yesterday. No mention
is made Of what was done with
the resulting dirt, but il will pro-
badly figure In the "mud slioging''
that willfollow the fret corporate
grab.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-29

The Eastern press has been
very warm with vitriolic editorials
on negro batting" since the
Pierce City outbreak. II will be
interesting to watch what they call
the New Jersey affair. Angling"
is nice euphonious name and
would probably not jar their efiele
readers.