davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
HIS FIRST DEFEAT.
Blind Horse rhythmic Distanced in
Seventh Heat Of Race for the
Roger Williams Stake.
Anaconda PAGES in 2:02 in Free-for-
All, Making Fastest Mile
Of the Year.

Records continue to be smashed at the grand
circuit races at Providence The free-for all pace
heat in 2:O2 fiat was the fastest mile in a race
| this year. The last half was in one minute.
Anaconda, 2:o1A, beat Prince Alert, 2:ooH, in
two straight heats, both in wonderfully fast
time. This is the first free-for-all of the year
and Its presence on the card was responsible
for a large attendance, arproximating 10000
persons. Dan Patch, 2:00N, started this after
| noon in an effort to beat the worlds record. i
The Roger Williams 81 900 stake, postponed
from Wednesday, made eight heats. sScott Hud-
sons blind horse, Rhythmic, the early favorite.
won the race. "->.ra So p az II
The 214 pacing stake was a hot race that re-
CURED SIX heats to decide: Anadrosis. 2:o7, the
Henry drove: Carl Wilkes won the iirst heat
with new record Of 2;o5R, and then the THIRD
after Anadrosis took the second but neither
could land the race. Iocanda, the Boston horse,
| owned and driven by james NJ. Brodbine, won
the last hree heats. The 2:22 trot was won by
William Tell in three straight heats, the fastest
in 2:11!a Major Delmar got the 2:1O trot just
as easily. -~T,-.. -'-.-
Summaries: '.... r r..~
ood The Roger Williams 2:14 trotting; purse s10,.
Nqtbearer. b g., by. Nut H.
breaker brs -. :, Kate Stand; - -. .
Duiee SSe''vs Cor, (Mil -:
Wentworth blk h, (Mc-
Alice Carr M (Garri-
nythmic, Sth1 h tHudsonj 8 % dis
Re-eleeted, g (Mscyl:; 10 2 70
ii EMIL Siiiagro, br g9Gf3 Wieker. "
Ro%e{lan; sSs{ (Goidenj 5 I d, 70
| Directum Spier, h (ken-; :. :.
EiSnSea:osH, asSS s:os4, aoeA, = a:os%s 4 Ss 2:1ox
I 2:12A, 2:1OM, 2:12 - - ','.A = =
2:22 class trotting;, purse $1,000: - =
dam by Legal Tender, Jr. (Wilson).. Il ]
k kaleyala, m (1oung) ;...........'":
Rhs Rnstis 8uebr0l Sr a.. HSeponss1dj SSfs5as
kitfie kfaa TFifsss Wi5fss asS5 Rathbunj
'?f T,me"a:f$'s' nereanf; Sn 2is, }sSD':3 2:1l8
! 2:14 class, pacing; purse 500:
Kathrina, by Alcyone (Brod-
Carl Hine2 wilkes, ch IL: Nc:
Anadross}s, nSRoa{ ch lMcHenryj ::
Rosebud. ch m (Nuckols) 80. Z r(
Knox's Gelatin Boy, blk g
winasid insssie' stratton (Mc:
1Attle G1arf} Sphinx, m (wiiscnj Z s
Brown Heels b b Dodge; o.6o,f 8 dis Q. ASH
Free for all class, pacing; two in three; purse
iao anaconda, b g, by ght-Haggin, mare :.
Prince Alert, b 6 Demarest) ........... 8
| Connor blk & { A. .McDonald) ..........
| Shadow Chimes b (Spear) ............
2!10 class frootting: two in three; purse 81, 500
ton, by Autograph "a. McDonald) 80.
Temple Wilkesa g lGolden) ..:'......
Palm Leaf, b g MCCARTHY .:......t..
1 Oznaman, br m (Benyon) .-.......'......%7 =
Metallas, blk h (Huzzy)> 49,. ....:!...:: -
| Wauban, q e (Saunders) ......'..S ~
| Edna Cook b m 7(Cieers) g
Alice Barnes, b IN (Spear) ............' dis
Tinle-2:09A, 2:09A. T.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

Louisville, KY, Aug 2e.--Louisville and To-
ledo played yesterdays game in one hour and
eighteen minutes, which is believed to be the
American Associations record for the season
Both pitchers put up good ball, but German
was given poor support. Toledos only tally was
q home run by Smith. Attendance, 527 Score
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
1 GARvIN ON A TEAR.

White sox Pitcher Shoots az M in i
Saloon Brawl. sS5
Chicago, Aug. %. 9.-yirgiI Garvin,. considered
one the best baseball pitchers OF the Chicago
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
. -. RATE WAR POSSIBLE.
~ = e..
Action of Great Western May Lead to
Slashing.

The action of the Great Western in re-
ducing the passenger rate to Kansas City
and Chicago may precipitate rate war.
It is announced that the Northwestern
will meet. the new rate and make still
lower one to Des Moines
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
WEsTERN LEAGUE

Milwaukee 4, st. Joseph 2.
Des doinee 5, Omaha. 3. zS go IS
4 Peoria 8, Kansas City 5
Denver 3, Colorado Springs 0.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
NATIONAL STANDINGS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TODAY.
BROOKLYN at Boston.
= Chicago at PtttsburE- ~
New York at Philadelphia.
Z ST.. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

Over dusty track, unused for eight years.
Cresceus the champion trotter, went splendidly
rated miles in .2:05 at Chillcothe, Ohio, yes
terjay afternoon, driven by his owner George H.
Ketciam The best mile ever made on this track
heretofore was in 2:GSA -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
AMERICAN STANDINGS
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at Detroit. 90. t.z-@. r.. : IL
Washington at Cleveland. -& & ss.s,
d. Philadelphia at Chicago. -
Baltimore at ST. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Preliminary football practice at the University
of Pennsylvania began: yesterday afternoon, when
nearly a csore Of men reported to Captain GaEdi-
ner and were put through an hours work at
Franklin field under the direction OF Coaches
Williams and Hedges.
Regular practice began to-day, but the arrival
of such a large numer of candidates gave the
coaches an opportunity to get in several days
work here. :, -.
: OF the seventeen men who reported only two
are new Collins, big fellow from Carbondale,
Pa attracted much attention. He weighs 231
pounds, having reduced from 26O since the mid
die of July. Terry. the other new man, formerly
played with the Orange IN. J.) Athletic Club.
Captain Gardiner has received news of an ac-
,cident to one of the most prominent of the new
men, Bruttenbrock, 20O-pounder, who halls
from Trinidad, Col, had his arm broken on Sat.
-urday last and will not be able to play. \
~s Montague Holbein failed In his attempt to
swim across the English channel. He was taken
out Of the water when mile from Dover. Hol-
bein had to be helped out Of the water, being too
exhausted o struggle any longer against the
westward tide. He stayed in the water twenty
two hours and twenty-one minutes. y ~%s II
Notwithstanding his weak condition, Holibein,
after landing, walked up the pier with the as
sistance of friends. The crowd present gave the
swimmer an ovation Holbein says he will not
again attempt to swim the channel. .s.. lt2< .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
Indianapolis, Aug. 29.-Indianapolis secured
enough tallies In the first two innings to. win
yesterdays game Columbus made game losing
fight Attendance 1.132. Score:

Bases on balls, by Williams 2, by Bailey 4
by Bailey, O'Brien; three-b base hits, Hogriever
Coulter; sacrifice hits. Woodruff. Belden;; Turner;
10, Columbus f. Umpire, Haskell. Time, i 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

Earned runs, st. Paul 2. Milwaukee 3; two
base. base hits Kelley, Shannon DUNCAN and Hall
first base on balls, off stimnel 2; flrst base on
errors St.. Paul /, Milwaukee 4; hit by pitched
ball, BY Stimmel, Mcbride; left on bases, st.
Paul 3, Milwaukee 0; struck out, by Stimlnel
4, by. Altrock Z; double play, Marcan to Hug
gins to Kelley; wild pitches, Stimmel 8. : Time,
2:09. Umpire, Peace. Attendance, 793.s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
HOW THEY STAND.
WHERE THEY PLAY.

: = = Nv HEHE Tt1E Z TLAY. =
Minneapolis at St. Paul. -. -. ...,.
Kansas City at Milwaukee. o.
Toledo at Indianapolis. >':.'- ~.
Columbus at Louisville. '."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29
READY OCT. 1.
Rock Island VIII Be Ready for Twin Cit,
Rueinaee Than

Rock Island officials in the city yester-
day said the road would begin to handle
business in and out of the twin cities Oct
J.. ALI Rock Island business in Minneapo-
lis will be handled over the Milwaukee
tracks, H.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

The plymouth Clothing House.
Will close all .days Monday. Labor Day.
so get your Hats, Clothes, Shoes, etc, on
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

Prince Alert 2:OO%, and Anaconda, 2:ol y,
have been matched for special race at the
grand circuit meeting at Charter YAK park, hart,
Ford. next wednesday, for a purse of 5000 and
rs per cent Of the gate receipts: r 50 IA
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

Iowa.south Dakota League.
Rock Rapids, a! Sioux Falls, 2.
Flantireau, b; Sioux City, 2.
lie Mars,s i; Sheldon; 0.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

ADOLF REINER, THE FURRIER, HAS on
hand large line of Alaska sealskins, seals
dyed otters and fine furs of all kinds. Ladies
are invited to inspect these goods and get
prices before placing orders elsewhere. Can
save you, money on fine furs. Quality at.
mems fur and fur-lined coats In stock and I'd
order. Repairing, remodeling and redyeing al
summer I rates. Adolf Rei1sr; practical fur:
Hennepin. References: Germania bank, Ed
mund G.. Walton. Both phones. -
FURLINED OvERCoATS MADE 70 oRDER1
you can select your own furs; fur garments red
paired. Star Tailoring Co.. 622 Hennepin aFj
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-29

LOWEST RATES 70 AND FROM EUROPE
Wenhalnts Gen.sAg'y. BOZ Mic Mtnneapoliai
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02
A GLANCE AElHLp.

The Chieflsin enters the new
year with IT, face 10 the future II
has been successful newspaper
in other years, is must have greater
success in the years to come. The
man OF newspaper that would
have hearers and readers must say
Things, and say them in it's own
WY Life is too buried in these
dags for the reader to spend much
time in trying to 6ad ont which
side newspaper 10 on. The
Chieftain knows where it is Eat I"
II II don't think today as il did
yesie day It will probably change
its views. The world is moving,
and change is the order of march.
The Cnieftain's idea of a news
paper is not that il should sneezs
every time the political, moral or
social leaders take snuff, but that
it should be very much alive to
what is transpiring around il. The
Cniefisin's field is not the whole
world; it leaves that 10 the metro.
polilan papers; but the Indian
territory, its conditions, its people,
and it's changing and interesting
scenes are the fresh and living
themes of ils efforts.
The opening year will be the
greatest in the history Of this great
country. The development Of
plans long in embryo will be the
record Of the coming months. It
is the desire Of this paper to faith
fully portray these events as they
trsnspire.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02
Railroad Building I'M IooI

Railroad building In the United
States during 1901 was greater
than 1t has been for eleven years
previous, the total approximatinR
6,057 miles, as against 4 ,437 last
year. The construction for the
year added to The total mileage
reported previous TO that brings
the mileage OF the country to ap.
proximately l90,370 miles. While
Texas leads in construction during
the present year, with 5S3 miles,
Oklahoma aud Indian territory
combined show 5S4 81 miles Of
new rails. oflbis aggregate Ok
lahoms has 427 80 aud lndian ter.
r,lory l57 ~.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02
Allotment Bill Was Never
Sent to Washington by
Wright.
.MUSKOGEE REPORT
That the Iustru ment Had Been
Returned by the Department
for the Approval OF the
Dawes Commission a
Mistake.

The report from Muskogee Mon.
day that the allotment bill,
passed at the recent session of the
national council had been returned
here from Washington for the ap
proval OF tho Dawes comaiitiec
was a mistake. The instrument
has never left the Office Of J. Geo.
Wright, to whom it was forwarded
by Chief Burlington immediately
after it's passage by the council
In the absence of Col. Needles,
Of the commission, who has just
returned from Tennessee, the bill
has been held ia the Indian in.
speolor's Office and wes not suD
mittsd 10 the commission Tor their
approval until yesterday.
Chief Burlington was in consul.
tation with the commission yester.
DAY and vigorously denies the story
that the department had returned
the bill as a rebuff to the council
for ignoring the commission. He
says that the separation of the
members Of the commission de.
layed the presentation of the bill
to them, and that this unavoidable
delay was the inspiration of the
reported slap from the department.
The bill will be taken up by the
commission FIR consideration this
week aud the chief is hopeful that
1t will receive their speedy ap.
proval.
The members Of the commission
intimated that il would take sew.
rral days to consider the various
provisions, but that it would re-
ceive their immediate attention.
The attitude of the commission
toward the bill as passed is not
known, but the members have at
various times expressed their APP
proval Of any equitable instrument
that would hasten the final settle
ment Of the tribal affairs. Il is
thought, however, that the bill |
will receive their approval, which
Is accepted as a surety that it
would then be approved by the
president and congress.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02
splrlts Oave film Tln

Herbert Smith, deputy court
clerk at Tshlequah, believes in
spirils-not of the "white mule"
variety, but really and truly
spooks. After his daily labors, it
is his custom to do little wigwsg.
ging with the other world, and oc
casionally belaled spook drops
in for a social chat. Smith is sit"
with all Shades" and one OF
them, who, before the sheriff
sprung the trap, lived IN Ohio,
called on Smith sometime ago and
gave him a tip on the guessing
contest conducted by the Cincin
natl Enquirer on the total vote OF
Ohio in The recent election. Smith
played the Zip to win and for place
and has jus, been notified that be
has won $40. The rest Of the
court force will now Esprit" up.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02
Staple Dry Goods

Good caIIcos, per yard &c
Good unbeached yard wide sheeting, per yard 4c
Good apron ginghams per yard ................, &c
Good bleach muslin, per yard .............. 4 lie
Good cotton check per yard d.................. 12c
Good flannel, per yard. Northumberland IL
Better quality cotton flannel per yard ........6 &c
Extra heavy cotton flannel, per yard .......... SC
Good moted flannel, worth 10c, sale price. ......7c
Extra heavy moted flannel worth II 12c sale price &c
Best dress styles outing flannel worth 10c - 1-ec
Good outing flannel, worth 1-3c sale price 9 34c
Special prices wide shoetng, pillow muslin, table
linen towels and napkins.
Special prices ladies' misses and childrens shoes
and rubbers
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02
strikea a Rich Find

II was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility" writes n. J.. Green, OF Ian.
caster, N. H., "NO remedy helped me
until ] began using Electric Btters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines l ever used. They have
also kept my wife 10 excellent health
for several years. She says Electric
Bltters are just splendid for female
troubles; that they ale a grand tonic
and inyigorat0r for weak, run down
women. No other medicine can take
It's place 10 our family" Try them
Only 5Oc. Satisfaction guaranteed by
Peoples Drug Store aud A.. w. ore
man. dw
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02
OFF For the Pen.

A burch Of thirty two prisoners
have been shipped from Muskogee
to the Fl. LeavenN orih peniten.
iiary and the Fl. Smith Jail. Dep
uty e. l. Berry and guards had
charge Of the TT. Smith gang and
Ernest Hubbard had charge OF
those who went to Leavenwortb.
The men are John Butler, j. w.
Burns, James j. Grossly, Frank
DeRush, Ed Fulsom, Ellis Harp.
g. r. Herriott, J. w. johnson,
Nathan Kirkland, Joe Nelson, jas.
per Rogers, Jim Robinson, Alex.
Sango Bob Williams, Branbury,
Bill Bordul, Dennis Bowlegs, So
da Fife, Dick Hammond, Frank
Hood, John Holt, James Hickey,
F. G. Hughes, Charles Mason,
Mat MiEgo, Thomas Qualls, Bill
Richardson, Jim Smith, Ed II
Wright. Willie Walaska, John
Youngblood and Robert Younger
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02
Clothing Dept.

This is where we save you from 10 to 20 per cent on
every purchase
Good cheyot and worsted suits for men, $50 and 100
lines, sale price 2.40
Black clay worsted suits regular $50 Sellers 4.9S
Big bargains in for and boys sale price
20 per cent discount regular price
Mems heavy knit, fleece lined, laced front shirts, heavy
and warm, regular Zoe garment sale price 59c
Mems heavy kip boot, 175 sellers, at, .......... .19s
Boys oil grain tap sole extra quality for 200, at 9sc
Boys kip lace plow Shoes good for lOO sale price SEC
Same in mems, sale price,. ......,.........9 9oc
Clean up in mems and boys caps all 25c sellers at sc
Clean mp in so and 65c lines, sale prices ...... 43c
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02
SIX MINERS KILLED.
Cage Filled With Men Falls One
Hundred Feet.

A disastrous accident occurred
at shaft No. of the McAtester
Coal company at Harlshorne Sat-
Crday afternoon. While the cage
was ascending with eight men and
was about 100 feet from the bot.
tom Of the shaft it jumped its guild
ings and six out of the eight we're
instantly killed. They were Dor.
ribly mangled beneath the cage,
and their bodies were dropped IT,
the bottom Of the shaft. The names
of three Of the dead are as follows:
Alex Romanohok, Mike Perlko,
II Ketchok. The three others,
whose names could not be learned,
came from Pennsylvania a few
days ago. All killed were Rus.
slams. There we're two others who
held to the cage and escaped with
slight injuries, They had to he
drawn up by ropes, as the cage bad
stuck about midway of the shaft.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02

The crowd Of hooters Of the
Cherokee treasury are dubious At
the prospect Of President Roose-
welt allowing their rlans TO ma.
ture. There is big steal on foot
and this time somebody is going
to land in the penitenliary. The
very fact that the bold plunderers
Of the past have escaped will
make il harder for the present
scheme TO 20 through.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02
WOMEN RECOGNIZED.
VIII be Allowed 70 Sit as Delegates
In Methodist Conference.

Through the acceptance Of the
new constitution Of the Methodist
cnurchAhe women Of that church
have won a signal victory in their
long fight for representation in the
general conference.
The new constitution was sub.
miited at general conference of
the church held 10 Chicago in
1900, approved by 1t, aud referred
for decision to the conference
throughout the world. The prin.
cipsl changes ore that il gives wo.
men the right TO sitas delegates in
tue general conference; it gives
laymen at electoral meetings the
authority TO vote on constitutional
questions and it changes the vote
necessary in general conference to
amend the constitution from three
fourlhs to two thirds.
The returns so far received by
Stephen l.. Baldwin, recording
secretary Of the Mission society,
assures the acceptance Of the new.
constitution.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02

The arguments adduced by the
opponents of statehood are re.
markable, to cay the least. The
logical conclusion Of all that has
been said or can be said against
the right Of local self.government
is that the 400, 900 people who in.
habit this country are incapable
OF managing their own affairs and
must remain under marshal law
like a conquered province until
such time as they are deemed
able to safely be enlrpsted with
such management. The people Of
this country are as intelligent as
the people Of any section Of the
whole country. They believe in
churches, ia schools, in the sane.
tity of home and in integrity be-
tween man and man in or out of of
nee. The aggressive force Of the
people is common to the whole
people of the west an d is not to be
compared with the stale and fat
methods and ambitions OF the
effele east.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02

The cry that is raised 10 some
quarters that The treaties are ir
the way Of statehood will not
strike the Indians very iorcibly.
II there is anything 10 the world
that is rot observed II is treaties
with the Indians There would be
no allotment,no restriction of land
holdings and no Dawes commits
sion, were the treaties Of the Five
Civilized tribes considered.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02

Congress has anticipated the
statehood delegations by arrang
ing for public hearings at which
the spellbinders from Oklahoma,
Indian territory, Arizona and New
Mexico can uubottle their elo
quence without let or hindrance.
Il is thought that this will prevent
the threatened plague Of "button
hole" oratory.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02

Reports from all sections of the
Cherokee nation show the neigh
borhood schools TO be in very
prosperous and successful cundi
ton There never vas time Ia
the history of the Cherokee nation
when her school funds were used
to better advantage. The only
difficulty is that means of educa.
lion does not extend TO all classes
Of people.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02

A Mississippi judge has held
that a negro's head, when lowered
for a "butting" charge, constitutes
deadly weapon and instructed a
jury TO acquit a man who bad re-.
PEELED an attack by shooting holes
through a few kinks Of the galvan.
lied Uranium This will make the
position Of the razor as the settler
of disputes secure.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02

As fast 80 the contractors can
erect residences in Vinita they
are occupied. A score Of residences
have been completed within the
past two months and today al are
Ienanted. Seemingly Vinita's
growth is only limited by the
number Of desirable residences
that can be obtained by the home.
seekers who fnd every other ad.
vantage here.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02
Blankets

See our big wool blanket bargains. We have too
many, and we are pricing them so they will sell quickly
If you want blankets you should early on the first
day of our big sale.
Big wool mixed blankets, bargain at ZOO price las
Fine all wool rcd blankets, regular 80 seller. 269
Fine all wool gray California blankets, big values for
400, sale price
clearing sale price 1925
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02
Ladies' Jackets.

What have left will be closed If you in-
terested be to be here the opening day of sale
Ladies jackets worth co. sale price. $14S
Ladies 27 inch jackets good quality black beaver CLOTH
worth 600 sale price .425
Ladies black jackets, worth 7.50, sale price $50
We have a few fine jackets that all right in every
particular. If we have size to fit you in any of these
jackets you get bargain Let show them you.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1902-01-02

Secretary Hitchcock is second
only to the immortal Tams Blk.
by IN the reported resignation"
race. There are those who think
that he will lay down his legisla-
tive hod only when Teddy tells
him to go "get his time"