davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-14
Missouri, Kansas a1d
Texas Railway


The Cherokee nf tional council
has adopted a joint resolution
providing that the principal chief
shall appoint a committee OF four
Cherokees to accompany him to
the convention of the Five Civil
lied Tribes to be held at Eufaula
November 2S. AT. the convention
the representatives OF the Five
Civilized Tribes will take steps to
prevent the Indian Territory from
being absorbed by Oklahoma, or
attached to any other state, and
plans will be devised and recon-
mendations made for the Indian
Territory to be ultimately admit
ted as state by itself.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-14
Farms Wanted.

| am acting as agent for eight or
ten fullblood Cherokee families to
buy them farms ou the rent plan.
Parties having improvements to DIS
pose OF will do well TO write Lie.
Address, JAMES w. DUNCAN, ~.
Tahlequah, 1. IT,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-14
rOiey'S Kidney Care
makes Kidneys and Bladder right.
sold by Peoples drug store.
Photos by single slant
skylight are the best.
FOWLER has the only
light of this kind in the
Cherokee Nation,
PhvsIoians PrescrIbe 1t,

Many broad MINDED physicians pre-
scribe Foley's Honey aud Tar, as they
have never found so safe and reliable
a remedy for throat and lung troubles
as this great medicine. Sold by Peo7
ple's drug store. uw w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-14
A PolIoeman,s Testimony.

J, N. Patterson, night policeman OF
Nashua, Ia, writes, Last winter l
had bad cold on my lungs and tried
at least half dozeniadvertised cough
medicines and had treatment from
two physicians without getting any
benefit. A friend recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar and two thirds Of a
bottle cured me. | consider II the
greatest cough and lung medicine In
the world" Sold by Peoples drug
store. q"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-14

On the 18th Of this month the Dar-
rough Hardware Co., will give to the
little girls the following prizes to the
ones that have found the most people
that are using the Buck stove. First
prize Bucks Junior cook stove; second
prize toy freezer; third prize set nut
cracker and picks. Darrough Hard
ware Co.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-14

II you are bilious and seeking
advisers,
Take DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
Just before going to bed.
You will and on the morrow,
You are rid OF your sorrow
That's all; just enough saio.
These famous pills DO not gripe, but
move the bowels gently and easily,
cleansing the liver. Their tonic effect
gives strength to the glands, prevent
ing return Of the disorder. A. w.
Foreman. DIV
FOiey'S Honey and ! sE
cures colds. prevents P1eum9&s4
Sold by Peoples drug store.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-11-14

See those nice toilet sets at Mrs
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-11
ACT!

in ah6rnad to f are Il sra h The a of bt @ E ale pa o he ddop II pugre Il
 
  IS boom tn Had erIetr 0 t Is e o  shows tha of ch o d
  This ind Look St aiUnand ha Ee What ha een  h th
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-01-11
Imperial, Paringa and CalexiCo.

One etownswI lhecomea aargcty AIo lbcomect
 usinSm in nanyon neof then Ilreurn manifold ldpofs
 polio O h Imperial Comp panyh as o y t chan o make hg This wise business policy That policy applied the rigs bCmea the land rapH\ than hwaerc oud be deiveed
 he an policy S dd 1T M~ th n property
 of fpeopeh Il m arn interested tel is for al la fo tn pnpn of the stem nandt tnSt
 ntoneabo wte omrIcad adtown
 ehea aet by the tou puba coum ocnl m O. great Il O o a the O w lge scrap o hes dsme O @ pel y e W
 Flo the pt p to- O
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
For Best High Scores.

For best high scorcs-T. Helmerichs
t226). gold medal, given by ]. VI. Franks
second prize. \. ]. Hess (22i), hat. do
mated by F. springmeyer; third prize,
r. Lavender CID. hat. donated by E.
West; fourth prize. c. Lord (203D. eli
gars. by l.. Bush; fifth prize. VI. Kieso
G97D. knife. by L. Shafhirt; booby Prize.
l.. Langc. donated by Joseph Batch.
For high average in one set-F'irst
prize. j. Ors9ada. umbrella. given by
George Land; second prize, n. Ven
Dolchcr. donated by C. Kramm.
Fer number o. strikes for season
First prize. p. Smith. shoes. donated by
Max Kieso; second prize. Charles
Miller umbrella. given by F Schacfer:
third prize. c. Fitzpatrick. bowling shoes.
by Emerson Shoe Company.
For high number of spares for season
First prize, j. Bowers, tcnpin bail,
donated by VI. O'Connor; second prize,
NJ O'cCnnor. cigars. given by 4. Herzog.
tenpIn ball was presented to each
of the clubs in the league by Mr.. l.
Brandt, upon whose alleys the teams
bowled their championship e7mes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
HARVARD TAKES
old ELI into CAMP
Captures Annual Field and
Track Games Easily.
Four Records Broken by the Collcgians
-Schick Travels 100 Yards in
e4-5 Seconds.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 2l.-HsTvart
defeated Yale in their eleventh anIua
track and field games. held here today
by the score of 61is to ~. Fou!
Harvard-Yale dual games records weTt
broken in todays games. and one ot
them-the low hurdles-was broker
twice, first by Schueber in his tria
heat, and again ty Willis in the final
when he ran in 0:23 As.
Schick. the Harvard freshman. broke
two records-thc 1OO-yard dash and the
220-yard dash The first he won in
O:O9 is and the second in O:21 3-5.
Preston, of Yale, broke the pole vault
record by doing IL feet inches.
Summary:
120-yerd hurdles-Final won by Con-
verse, Harvard; second, Bird, Har-
ward; third, Fischer. Harvard. Time.
OH.
1GO-yard dash-won by schick, Har-
ward. second. Moulton. Yale; third.
Arnstein. Yale. Time. 0:9 40.
Quarter-mile run-won ~ Rust. Har-
ward; second. Lightner. Harvard; third,
Boardman. Yale. Time. 0:50 1-5.
One-mile run-Won by Teele. Yale;
second. Jacotus. Yale; third, Stevens.
Yale. Time. 1893 Is.
ssO-yard run-Won by Deeming. Yale;
second. Boynton, Harvard; third. Behr,
Harvard. Time. 200 lis.
22O-yard hurdle-Won by Willis. Har-
ward; second, Schueber. Harvard; third,
Clapp. Yale. Time. 023 As.
220-yard dash-Won by Schick, Har
ward; second. Moulton. Yale; third.
Rust. Harvard. Time. 0:22.
Two-mile run-Won by Franchot.
Yale: second. Mills. Harvard; third.
Bumstead, Yale. Time, 10 minutes.
Putting the shot-Won by Tingley,
Harvard, 43 feet inches; second. Rob-
inson. Harvard; third, Beck. Yale.
High jump-Won by Herman. Harvard.
5 feet liz inches; second. Murphy. Har-
ward. and Spraker, Yale, tied.
Hammer throw--Won by Piper. Har
ward, 12S feet 10 inches; second. Beck.
Yale: third. Harris. Yale.
Broad jump-Wou by Follows. Yale.
q feet inches; second. Shirk Harvard;
third. Ristine. Harvard.
Pole vault-Won by Preston. Yale. II
feet inches: Scuber. Harvard; Pease.
Yale; Thompson. Yale. Hunter, Yale,
tied.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Change of Schedule on Southern Ry.

The Southern Railway inauTu,aios its sum
mcr schedule today. IN additional fast train
is added to the already superb train service
south. which will leave Washington da'i, At
lJ:0l D. m running via Lynchhurg and Bri,-
tol carr, ing Pullman slrepcrs 10 Nov on 1'
and Memphis Other fas; trains leave Wash
ngton at 1851 4. m. tyIa Richnoadl. ll:l5
u. m. s:l5 p. m. n;jJ p. n. and lG;ii u. m.
running via Danyillc and Charlotte. one or
the othc9 carving Pullman slccrcrs 10 all
Principal commercial cite. In the south and
Southwest. wt'h dining c?r -e5yic"- tn" pre>-
en-; heavy travel. and that which will he st.rn-
ulHtcd hy sale IL summer excursion tickets TO
resorts in Virginia and the CaroiHas. effective
June !. makes additional trains Necessary 10
accommodate Tho travcl The schedule on the
Bluemout branch u cTc3tly improved. thus
putting Washington and she Saauti vi HlIr
Ridge in closer Tr1Nimty. On Sunday June
<. and on each Sunday thereafter until further
notice, q special tra'n will be pr on. to
leave Washington o; 0;cl a. m. for Blucmont,
making stops east 1f Leesbu'g. On these
dates round trip tickets will be sold good tor
the day. at sl.D0. Detailed schedule informa-
tion at the company's Offices
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
ATHLETICS SPORT FOR AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL

son. Cheseldine, Pritchard, Parker, and
Loughran.
This team distributed among the five
track events should come away a win
ner of at least three "firsts" and sec
end"
The entries TO the annual tennis tour
nament were not as numerous as in for
mer years, and it is hard to account for
this lack of interest Considering the
fact that many of the players are new
at the game. the playing was clever and
the same men. with this experience to
go in with. will make good showing in
the fall tourney.
Corcoran Cadet Corps.
The Corcoran Cadets have arranged to
put a strong basketball team in the field
this season and are desirous Of arrang
ing games with local league or National
Guard teams.
Edward Handiboe, who will captain
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
DISTRICT BANKERS WIN.
Down Baltimore Clerks in a Rafting
Baseball Game.
Especial TO The Washington Times

Especial 10 The Washington Tirnes)
BALTIMORE. May 2i.-Thc game be-
tween the bank clerks and these of the
Riggs National Bank of Washington,
which was played at Union Park to-
day. was an exciting one. and it was
due TO an accident tina; the local boys
lost the game.
In the seventh inning. with two hands
out and three men on bases. DoTle. the
Baltimore catcher, reached for high
ir-shoot fired at him by Bullock. and
the ball struck him on the end Of fin
ger. breaking il. The bali went or to
tine barkstop. and the three runners
galloped home.
Drrie WAS the second catcher to be in
Jured. Patterson having been retired
early in the game with "A split hand.
No enc could then he found to hold the
Maryland Athletic Club pitchers twist
ers.
As a result. Poe was put in the box
ard two mere runs were tailed before
the end cf the Inning. These five gave
he WashinF;gnians a lead which The
local bows were unable to overcome.
and although they made a grand rallT
in the ninth. hitting out three runs. the
final score was 10 to a@ainst them.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
PLATE PRINTERS
BOWLING LEAGUE
Banquet to Players Was Fol-
lowed by Distribution
of Prizes.
Chicago Team Received Individual Gold
Medals, and the Rest of the Bowl
ers We.e Remembered.

The Plate Printers Bowling League
rendered a banquet to the players of the
various teams and invited guests at
Fritz Reuters last night. 1t was jolts
gathering OF genial spirits. and the 125
guests who enjoyed the generous meal
provided by mine hest pronounced the
affair great success and a fitting
finale to q very successful bowling sea-
son.
After the abundance of good things
had been disposed Of, the distribution of
prizes TO the winning teams and in
dividual players was in order, and MIR
Hess, Of the Chicago team, made the
presentations in pleasing manner. AZ
ter the prize giving a program of music
and recitation closed the pleasont af-
fair.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Winners of Prizes.

Following are the winners of prizes
and their donors:
For winning team championship. five
gold medals to the players OF the Chi
cago team. consisting OF Messrs. Hess.
Smith, Batch. Orspada. and Bowers. do
mated by Messrs. y. J. Beman. T. Ro-
land. J. orspada. and G. Elan, designed
by S. Desio.
10 Chicago club for high team score
tS5Gl-lo0 cigars, donated by Jolly Fat
Mems Club.
For five best averages in twenty or
more Fames-First prize to George
Land, fancy vest, donaed by Parker.
Bridget ~ Co; TO y. Budke. second
prize; J. Johnson. third prize: ]. Stan
ten. fourth prize; j. Hardic. fifth prize,
prizes donated. respectively, by William
geFan, c. Senseny. ]. kcsscl, and John
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Defeats Washington Club
on Home Links by
Score of 81 to 0.
LOSERS ARE HANDICAPPED
hot So Much Of a Walkover as It Ap-
Pesrsd, Although Ect Single Match
Was Taken ty Defeated Team-Dr.
Harlan and Nj. Leet Won by Default

| The fourth match in the series for
the Star" cup was played at Columbia
| links yesterday afternoon. The contes-
tants were the Columbia team and the
Washington Club team.
The home team won the match hand
| ily by score of 81 to o.
The match was not so one-sided as
the score would Indicate. as those MEM
5ors of the Washington Club who par
ticipated in the match gave their op-
pcnents a hard rub for it.
Tie losing club was greatly handi-
capped by the absence OF two Of their
best players. The team played with six
players. while the Columbia team was
composed of eight players. By reason
of the ron-appeararce OF the other
Washington Club players. Or. W. S.
Harlan and Mr.. A. B. Leet won their
individual games by default. being given
the prescribed eighteen holes.
d.. Ia ban Wins.
DR.. L. L. Harlan. the greatest local
golf player. wen his match with Mr. Z.
NJ. Talco:t, having up at the end of
the game.
W. S. Harlan won by default.
Mr.. E. S. CGrusi defeated E. F. Riggs
4 up.
W. A. Bennett defeated F. A. Faust
by n similar score.
]. C. Davidson outplayed Mr.. J. Angus
tvs Taylor, having up at the compile
ton of the course.
air. Alexander Britton and Mr. L. A.
Pradt were the next TO play. The former
player won, II up.
Mr.. J. William Mckinley beat W. W.
Finley 10 up.
No one was present to play Mr.. A. B.
Leet. and he was also given eighteen
holes.
Not one of the Washington Club play
ers won a single match. The Columbia
players defeated all OF them. The total
score was 81 to O..
A large crowd witnessed the sport,
and many of the ladies' who attended
the match waxed enthusiastic over the
playing. There were many Ions drives
and sensational puts made during the
The verdant course was re-
Gently put in order and cropped close,
and it was fine playing yesterday. Ev-
was favorable for good sport,
rs there was practically no wind.
A Match Game.
On Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Mr.. Arthur Smith. the professional play
ar of the Columbia team. will play Mr..
Donald Ball. the professional OF the
Washington Club. This match will be
played on the Washington Club course,
but on Saturday afternoon at the same
hour a return match will be played on
he Columbia links. Great interest is
being manifested in this match. and
,lose game is expected.
Yesterdays match makes the second
he Cclumbias have won. The Chevy
Chase Club is second In the standing,
having won two matches and lost one.
The Washington Club has won and lost
match.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
DUFFY NOT so MUCH.
Tom Couhig Gets Decision After
Twenty Fast Rounds.

TORONTO. May 2i.-Tom Couhig, of
Dunkirk. was awarded the decision over
Martin Duffy, of Chicago, after twenty
rounds Of steady fighting here tonight
in the arena OF the Crescent Athletic
Club.
The decision was popular one and
was enthusiastically cheered by fully
1000 persons. who crowded their way
into the clubhouse. 1t was the only
verdict to be rendered. There was lit
tie chance for two opinions.
Couhig was the stronger of the two
and did all the leading and the most Of
the effective landing. On several occa-
sions he had his opponent in a groggy
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
FOURTH GOLF MATCH
WON BY COLUMBIA
AMHERST ON TOP.
Wins New England intercollegiate Out
Door Games.

WORCESTER, Mass. May 24.-Am-
herst won the sixteenth meet of the New
England intercollegiate athletic asso-
citation by generous margin.
Dartmouth made stronger showing
than expected. while Williams proved
very weak. Standing of teams.
Amherst. 36; yarmouth. 2sh; Brown,
10; NJ. I. T., 16; Williams, Is; Bowdoin,
o; University of Maine. 6: Trinity. 51z;
Tufts. 0; Wesleyan. 0.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
HIGH SCHOOL SPRING
ATHLETIC GAMES
Track and Field Teams Are More Even
ly Matched Than Heretofore
Entries to Date.

Manager NJ. ]. Thompson, of George
town University. who Is managing the
affairs of the High School Athletic AS
sociation in connection with the annual
track and field games to be held on
Georgetown Field Friday afternoon June
6. reports an increasing interest in the
meet among all the schools.
The entries for the various events are
larger than for any previous meet and
of a higher class. In the 100 and 22o
yards the number OF crack schoolboy
sprinters is very large, and with such
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
CORNELL DOWNS QUAKERS.
Take Dual Athletic Meet From Pezlsy
on Franklin Field.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2i.-Cornell
won the dual meet with Pennsylvania IA
today on Franklin field by score OF
81 points to 80.
Cornell scored most of her paints in
the mile run, high hurdles, and in the
field events. Sears did not run Tor
Cornell, and Baird did not compete ;or
Pennsylvania. Orton and Bailiis were
Baird was kept out of the gzMc.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

condition. and would have landed
knockout punch but for the rules under
which the men fought.
Couhig is a rusher, and his strong
point Is in-fghting. The straight rule
which the men battled under handi-
capped Couhig and saved Duffy from be-
ing put away.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

performers as Dick Dear. of Central,
who won these events in the inter-
scholastic games at Franklin Field on
Friday. and Bristol and Kent. Richard
son. Kerr. and Bone pitted against each
other. it is expected that local records
viii suffer.
Relay Races a Feature.
The relay races have grown to be
such n feature in every meet that they
are now counted as much fixture as
the iashcs. The rivalry between the
schools is intense in all lines and what
ever roofing there Will be in other
events will be as nothing when the
five relay teams take the track for this.
the last event on the program. 1t is
generally conceded that Central will
have a show to win. but 1t is not a
certainty. as it was in former years. as
fast teams ;his season. and with the
experience of last year 10 go OF 1t is
expected they will each have show
for hCnors.
IFeutS-
In addition to the usual number of
track events. there is a line OF field
events, which will prove interesting to
spectators. and the discus promises
to be especially attractive. as it is used
for the first time by the high schools.
Last week list OF entries in the Gen.
trail and Western schools was publish
ed and following show the entries from
the other high schools:
Eastern High School.
100 yards-F H. Jaeger C. W. Jones.
R. Walker, R. Bone. and o. Briggs.
22O yards-Same as in 100 yards.
i49 yards-Jaeger. Jones, Briggs, and
Parsons.
$50 yards-G. F. Thompson, J. Turner,
l.. II. Maxon. L. f. Jones. .>and p. Nc
Queen.
onc mile-E. Parsons, P. Mcqueen.
and L. F. Jones.
2@0 yards hurdle-Thompson, Bone.
Parsons. and Walker.
Relay tcam-Parsons, Briggs. c. w.
Jones. Jaeger. and Mcqueen.
Running high jump-Thompson Max
son, Draper, Mofiitt. and Parsons.
Broad jump-Jaeger. Thompson.
Briggs. Walker. and Jones.
Pole vault-Thompson. Draper, Lyon.
Porch. and Maxson.
Dlscus-JaeGer. Beall, Briggs. Nor
ford, and Maxson.
Throwing haumer-Maxson. Beau.
Jaeger. Parsons. Thompson.
Putting shot-Same as In hammer
event.
Manual Training School.
100 -yard-Hughes and Senior.
yard-Lyle.
O-yard-Hushes and Hemmingway.
One milc-Hughes and Apple.
22U-yard hurdlc-Kennedy.
Relay team-Not fully made up.
Putting shot-Kennedy, Ballenger.
feiHicl and Bcale.
Pole vault-Fry.
Throwing hammer-Ballengcr Helm
lei and Beale.
EallenEer.
Running high jump-Aldridge
Running broad jump-Kennedy and
.esh
Pole ult-Carter and Kennedy.
Business High School.
100 yards-kerr.
22O yards-Hcnault, Kerr, Longham,
nd Fitzpatrick
40 MacGrann. Taggart, and
enault.
$50 yards-Martin, Williamson, and
enault.
One cmile-Williarson
220 yards hurdle-Fry.
Relay team-Williamson, Martin,
erN and Langham.
Running broad jump-Kerr.
Throwing hammer-Johnson, Kengla.
Id Freeman.
discus-Johnson and Free
an.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
National Guard Athletics.

II is unfortunate that the members OF
the athletic association OF the District
National Guard do not take enough in
terest in the development OF athletics
in their ranks TO make an occasional ap-
pearance in outdoor competitions.
The games held yesterday by the Y.
NJ. c. A. presented an opportunity where
the Guard could have made good show
Ing. The fact that it had several very
clever performers in tho Guards in
door meet led its friend to believe that
it would have entered these winners yes
terday.
II is understood that 1t was intended
to make entry in the leo. 220. and 40
yards. and pole vault and relay race,
but that for lack Of interest the matter
was dropped. There must be some
'frst" time for those athletes. and yes
terday would have been a good time.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25

the team. has not yet decided upon its
makeup. The players he has to draw
from are all experienced and with prac-
tice should put up good game and are
as follows: Walters and W. Handiboe.
catchers; Boyle, Foster, Burrows, Igle-
hart and Zell, pitchers; Bouvet. Shoe
maker, Z. and ". Handiboc, Draeger,
Walters. Donovan. Tucker in and out
fielders, with the extra men from the
ba1tc-ier.
The presentation Of the league silvc!
cup to the champion basketball team on
Wednesday night WIS quite a gala affair.
President Crawford presented the cup in
a neat address and Captain Edwards was
happy in his response. II The Times
account of tho affair. il giving the
names of the players who had appeared
in the league, mention CT William Dow
ling and Harry Shechy was overlooked.
b til contributed to the success Of the
team
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RY.

Changes in Schedule, Effective May
IS, 1909.
Leave station. Sixth and b Streets, 7:4o q
m week days, express for Richmond only, In
stead OF $40 a. m; and 5:40 a. m. Sunday
only. accommodation for Quantico, instead OF
$40 4. IN.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
'ediStrlcting of A. A. u.
Puts This City In the
Southern Atlantic
Division.
DEPARTMENTAL BOWLING LEAGUE
Jnclc Sans Workers VIII!
Battle for Ten-Pin Hon-
ors Next Season.
BIG CARNIVAL OF SPORTS

consolidation Of Basketball Leagues
Not Probable Under Present Condi-
tione-y. II. C. A. Baseball Teams
and Sthe5llo-E2tries at Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1902-05-25
Athletics at Y. M. c. 4.

with the annual track and field games
out OF the way the members who are
greater attention to playing of the bal
ance Of the Association League sched-
ule. With the present new formation
of the teams they are more closely
matched and the contests are more
likely TO be interesting.