davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-31

Buggies, s45. Lee Barretts. u
Band concert tonight.
Shoe maker at Lee Barrett's. d
II. B. Gore is here from Blue
jacket.
Harness dressing at Lee Barrett's
% Tom Byrd is visiting 10 Eureka
Springs.
Collars 75c TO s. Lee Barrett's. II
Russell Hunt was in from Estella
today
side saddles, 90. Lee Barretrs. If
Band concert tonight at the foun-
taln.
Ed. Lees scissors are good scissors,
Claude Walton returned to Tulsa
today
eat stefIen's Ice cream. Do you?
| Mrs, Felix Cowan is some better
this afternoon.
Give a trial for ice cream, phone
254.
| Cash Wilkinson went To Muskogee
this morning
A special price on retrigeratols. Ed.
4 Lee.
seymour Riddle went to Muskogee
this morning.
All sizes of water coolers AZ Ed.
Lees.
EN-. RatcliiT made business trip
TO Muskogee today.
single harness at $500 at Ramsey
& Geriach.
Ed. Les is stlll selling the best
scissors.
Miss Miuta Foreman went east on
the Frisco last evening
4 Whips, nets, busters and pads. Lee
W4rfett's, II
Mrs. Il. r. Waller is visiting her
sister 10 Paris, Texas.
4 Double harness a. 5000 at Ramsey
y & Gerlach.
Thompson French returned from
Tanlequah last night.
Good work teams for sale. see c. |
]. Newman.
+. Nicholson ard S. A. MeSpadden
are here from Chelsea.
The Frisco will run an excursl0nlo
Eureka Springs, Ark, Friday, Aug :.
H. Z. Harkrlder, Agent.
LOST-Child's light jacket lesse /
Al this onice and get reward.
Miss KIunie aud Lucy Rogers ot
Catale we're visiting Ia the city today.
Lot for sale Iooxi0O feet On West
Illinois avenue. u
Toe Art club met Nilh Mrs. ! ny
Darrough yesterday evening.
Ifyou don't get your Chieftain tele-
phone the cfiice /
A number u young people are 90
Ing 70 the stomp dance tomorrow
light
All eluds of tin aud plumbing work
done by Es Lee
Blue Ellis VIII move his family To
the residences 3e-t of Emmett ReA's
next week
Don't f4n 20 see lhe eOld Maids
eGeturn7 Prices S5 aad 25c; opera
house next Tuesday night
Mr. aud Mrs J. r. kaicild are
spending a couple of weeks at Excel.
sior Springs, $40.
Saddles al reduced price s45 sad
die al $50 at Ramsey s. Geracn.
Tie CHrEFrAIN will hereafter
print the baseball score OF the big
leagues
Go 10 }. A Davis shoe .bining es-
tabllshmeut FOR your shoe shine.
Foreman's Alley. II
Little Han Webb. who has been
quite sick with typhoid fever is
much better.
lfyou want cne4p moneg 90 city
property see the Indian Land and
Trust Gu, Vinita. ar
II you want 90 build we Will loan
you money un dive years time at low
rate ~ Interest Indian Land aud
TITUS Co., viuita. ar
The OsensbOrn wagons. .he leader
throughout the country. sold by Ram
seq 4 Gerach.
4 II use an I,t for sale on the east j
sinr. Puee, $3.50. The Cimpbell-
Mars Real Estate O..
! rFOIE'YS YAs6rAR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
YALE SWEEPS BOARD
TRIUMPHs OVER HARVARD IN
 ALL THREE BOAT RACES.
Superiority Shown by the Sons of Old Eli Believed to be Due to the Coaching of Ken
 nedy.

New London. Conn.,. June 25.-For the first time on record Yale today triumph ed over Harvard in all three of their boat races in the annual regatta on the Thames.
 Yale won the eight-oared Varsity race by three and one-half boat lengths, the
 Freshmen eight-oared race by two and quarter lengths, and the Varsity four
 pared race by one and half lengths.
 In all three races Harvard put up a memorable fight and went down to de- feat after gallant struggles, in which her
 boys rowed out the last ounce of their strength.
 The official time of the races was as follows:
 Varsity race-Yale, 20:19 4-5; Harvard 20:29 3-5.
 Freshmen race-Yale, s:4s 1-5; Harvard 9:4S 3-5.
 Varsity four-oared race-Yale, 10:5s 3-5; Yale's three victories are attributed by l the experts to the superiority of the stroke taught Yale by John Kennedy
 over tbat taught Harvard by her grad
 uate coaches. So far as physical form
 was concerned there was no choice be-
 tween the crews, except With the possible
 weighed their Harvard rivals by over seven pounds the man. The Varsity race was a surprise. The
 freshmen race had been conceded to
 Yale, while the fouroared race was also
 given to Yale in the great majority of the
 predictions.
 The greatest crowd that ever came to
 this quiet old harbor town by rail and
 water, saw Harvard go down to defeat
 It seemed as if no amount of bad weather
 and threatening skies could keep people
 away from New London. The sky was
 dull and leaden, with the wind cold
 enough for overcoats. and the oarsmen at their quarters warmed themselves before great log fires in preparation for the struggles of the day. By 10:30 o'clock the wind was blowing fresh and clear and except for the chill of air the conditions were ideal for boat
 racing. Over the last three miles of the varsity course, two hundred finest yachts
 that float in American waters were swing ing at anchor, gay with colors of Yale and Harvard.
 Referee William Meikleham, the old Columbia oarsman, at Il: 80 told the crews | to get ready. In three minutes time the | varsity four-oared race was begun, and | by1:30 the big varsity race was under way.
 The story of the varsity race will live | long in the annals of college boating. Harvard led Yale almost to the mile and
 half flag Over the first mile it looked | like Harvard's race. For the past ten | days the coaches of both crews have said | that the race would be finished within the first two miles. Last night John Kennedy told his crew that they must strike 32-stroke and hold 1t right through the race, no difference what happened It takes good head
 work and lots of nerve to row a lower stroke than the other crew, when the oths
 CT crew is leading. But this is just what
 Yale did this afternoon. The scene when Yale finished three
 lenths ahead was one of wild enthusi- aSm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
The Glamor of Royalty.

New York Worlu- .. ,,,hioh sanstble man would want to avoid 1t is that oS Kinr of servia. Yet Peter Karageorgevitch is eager to occupy the palace whose carpets carpets are stin soaked with the blood or ms pleu ro,'s cessor-for the sake of his son, as he says. Ana why for the sake of his son? Could any father nnp % wish worse fate fa his son than to have him thrown to the gang of corrup poil- ticians and designing women who n's' ta,,obed and then extinguished the riNal ,Doleao One would think that sensible man would would, find the quiet house in the Rue de la Ia T,etIota in Geneva, with honest neighoors all about and the pure snows of the Alps DoS ah1e to the glorihed pigsty at Belgrade m which % the descendants of the rival , swine e. Ner5s fight out their sauald feuds But In this case the glamor of royalty covers every aSs s-..,t7,,,, sacuritv Is enough to make up Tor the loss of everything that makes life worth the living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
A sADDENING INFLUENCE.

Alas! there is no perfect joy. The truAst friend some fault displays; Gold cannot stand without alloy, And thorns beset the blossoming ways, The Summer speeds on radiant wings; The field is fair. the sky is blue And while the bird ecstatic sings, Then comes this thought-the rent is due! Iris like some ponderous, plodding foot That crushcs fancys fragile bloom It is the worm that wounds the root And brings the spreading tree to doom 1t Is the sorcerer's evil word
 That fills the heart with dread anew. In cot and palace woe is stirred By that one phrase-"the rent is due" The snail doth build his humble shell And hold it free with honest pride; The clam may unmolested dwell And sleep or travel with the tide. But man with his inventive mind, A life half homeless must pursue. Where cares oppress and taxes grind Aad landlords say ''the rent is due!'
 Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Fully Up to Date.

Chicago Evening Post
 We are going to be real up-to-date in our new club announced the president
 Tn what way?' asked her husband
 Why. the fact is'' she explained, Mrs. Black inspired innovation and our mem bership list will be startling in it's novelty. You Mrs. Colonel Brown gets her hus- bands title tackled on to her name all the time. and does Mrs. Judge Murphy. It seemed to annoy Mrs Black, and finally she said: If we're going to bring our husband $ titles and occupations into this thing. I want to be known hereafter as Mrs. Architect Black
 That suits me. put in Mrs. Smith. I'm just as proud of what my husband has done as anybody. and Tn going to be Mrs. Author Smith
 Put me down Mrs. Poet Briggs cried Mrs. Briggs and We all chimed in to the same effect-all except Mrs. Billings"
 What was the matter with her?"
 Why somehow she didn't like the idea of appearing the membership list as Mrs Dry-Goods- Merchant Billings. But We over ruled her. Just wait till we get our member ship book out"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
RACES AT PoUaHKEEPs1E.
All in Readiness for the oarmen's
 Coutset Today.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, June 25.-An the crews except the Wisconsin Varsity were out this afternoon for a short :ime, but the practice yDs hardly more tnsn 8 paddle, the coacnes believing that all that can be done for their respective crows is accomplished.
 Cornelrs four crews rowed down. the two mile stretch to Blue Point and then returned. The Columbia crews rowed about the same distance south of their boathouse while Syracuse practlced starts in neighboring waters.
 Georgetown rowed three miles, practice ing some starts.
 The settled program for the races to- morrow afternoon Is as follows:
 4 o'clocl-Four- cared race, wo roiles- Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Wis consin.
 4:45 o'clock-Freshman eight-oared race, two miles-Cornell. Columbia, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania ,and Syracuse.
 6 o'clock-Varsity eight-oared race, four miles-Cornell Columbia, pcnEsylva- mia, Georgetown. Syracuse. Wisconsin.
 Oficials-Referee. John E. Ustis. Wes- leyan; time-keepers. Evart Jansen of liar ward and William Junes Forbes of Penn sylvania; judge at the finish, Frederick R. Fortmeyer of the National Associa- ton of Amateur Oarsmen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26

soboo,house bell rings when the wind IS strong, hut no children come. These dead Kansas towns are the fading monuments or an .', error os oS observation as to the normal ralhlali oi the western part of that State
 At the 1uIctlon o, .a % HOW only fields of grain a,,s grazinr sheep. Yet there once stood Pe- tersbHrg, tT a regularly laid out and prosperous town of the days before the railroads came, Now there is not single house upon the sue sue and the wheat grows where was the puoi.e as snmare The railroad unmade Petersourg' as tt has unrade dozens of other towns the re- mains of some & which are to be found few miles from the line In Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Montgomery Sash,
 Door and Blind Co.
HAYNES CONFIDENTIAL CLERK
May Have to Walk the Plank for
 Selling Stock.
Washington Special.

Washington Special
 A rumor was persistently circulated to- day. which is generally credited, that H. H. Rand, confidential clerk to Postmaster General Payne, must resign because of the manner in which his name is being connected with the sale of mining stock among postoffice clerks and other transac- lions of doubtful nature. As the story goes, this conclusion has been reached by high leaders in the Republican party, who believe that the Postoffice Department scandal should be closed as soon as pos sible and that the removal of Rand who is close to the Postmaster General, would greatly simplify the situation.
 Rand has been accused of being news pipe line" from the Postmaster Gen erals office to certain rogues in the ser vice, which enabled the latter to avoid inc clutches of the law for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
KICK FROM PULLMAN.
Objects to Elberfeld's Playing With
 Griffith.

New York, June 2.-President Pulliam of the National League has written 10 President Ban Johnson of the American League an open letter setting forth a protest of the New York National Club against the playing of Elberfeld with the New York Americans, after he was peace agreement between the Leagues
 President Pulliam characterized this as a breach of the agreement and the New York Nationals have asked of him right to establish in the courts the validity of the contracts with George Davis. Presi- dent Pulliam holds that Elberfeld' s case is identical with that of Delehanty and Davis, of the Washington Club. whose services were taken from the New York Nationals by the peace agreement and the New York Americans. was filed by President Pulliam President Johnson agreed 1t would be a hardship and wrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Sullins College for Young Ladies,
 Bristol, Va..TAnn.

More than I7oo feet above sea level. Fine climate; healthful loca- tion; magnificent scenery; splendid equipment; strong faculty; thor ough work and moderate prices.
 For catalogue and all desirable information apply to Rev. T. R. HANDY, Bristol, Va.-Tenn.
 su-wed-fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Cities That Were.

Dallas News.
 only few years ago the teacher would ask What is the capital of Montana?" The UT chin who is now the father of half a dozen urchins would reply. 'Bannock City" There are fewer than fifty people in Bannock, and fewer than 100 people in Virginia City in the same State of Montana. Bodie' Cal once had A ooo neople. There is not a house or inhahitant left The mines played out-and where is BodieP
 Springneld. Kan, was once large enough to build a S2o,o 900 schoolhouse, and to put in waterworks At last accounts there were <oO bouses and fewer than 100 people in the town. and the hydrants were hidden in the prairie grass. At Saratoga a sso'OOo theatre finds none to tread It's boards save the wan daring tramp. At aFrgo Springs the s2oOOC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26

Beginning at o'clock this afternoon the first of series of three games will begin between Montgomery and Birming- ham and they promise to be battles royal.
 So far this season 1t is an even break between the two teams which have played eight games. each team winning four. against aga Frank smith May I, Birmingham winning by a score of and 3. It rained the next day and the Sunday game was Campbell before the largest. crowd that ever attended a ball game in Alabama: Four hits were made off each pitcher and Birmingham. The next game between the two teams was in Birmingham, Jack Brennan pitching against Campbell. Bir- mingham winning and 2; Oscar Streit pitched the next game against Partridge. only two hits being made off Streit and Birmingham being shut out and O.; The fifth game was that famous great finish, Whistler's hit winning the game. for the Black Sox in the ninth inning after Bir- mingham had 1t by score of to 2, the final score being ard in favor of
 This gave Birmingham two wins in Montgomery and. the Black Sox two wins ana & one s,ds defeat iH BrmIgnham1 n,fdhn1 hv lack Brennan S SiN against inst Frank Fra smith. The game was played in Birmingham, only five hits being made off Brennan to thir; teen of Smith. the final score being and in favor of Montgomery. The seventh game was the Waterloo when the Black SoX mt Clark II umeS 10 OH OScar Streit. the final score being IS and 5 in favor of Montgomery. The eighth game was the pitchers battle between Otis Stockdale and Billy Campbell. six hits being made. off Stockdale and five off Campbell, the final score being and 0 in favor of Birmingham. Montgomery Birmingham on that trip. making Bir- mingham have two victories in Montgom- cry and two in Birmingham and Mont gomery four in Birmingham.
 This afternoon oscar Streit will pitch his fourth game against Birmingham
 having won tow and lost one of the three games that he has pitched, while Jack Keenan will for the first time this sea- son. pitch game against Montgomery. umpire. Brennan having been protested The lineup of the teams will be:
 ntgomery-BreDnan, third base; Chlds. second base; Molesworth, center | field: Whistler, first base; Flanagan left l field; Kanzler, right field; Clark, catcher;
 Busch. short stop; streit, pitcher.
 o'Brien, third base Vaughan. first base;
 Brown. catcher; Lawler, second base; | guire. short stop; Keenan, pitcher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Chicago, 6; New York. 6.

Chicago, June 25.-Darkness ended an eighteen-inning contest between New York and Chicago today with the score a tie. It was a rather peculiar exhibition, marked by patches of brilliant fielding and good hitting, but encountered with errors and foolish base running on both sides. The locals made three fast double plays. Attendance 2,450, Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago . 102 10l O1O 900 GOO 0o0-6 Is 6 New York .. O02 oil OO2 900 900 OOO-6 IA 5 Batteries-Patterson White and McFar- land; J. Taanehll, Wolfe and Beville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Nashville, 4; Atlanta, 4.

Nashville, June 25.-In one of the most exciting games of the season Nashville and Atlanta played a twelve inning tie game today. The score at the end of the twelfth inning was and 1. The game was called on account of darkness. Both pitchers did we'll Bailey having shade the best of 1t. R.H.E. Nashville 70 O0O01002 20-4 10 8
 Bateries-Bailey and Fisher; Weyhing and Matthew's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
1.dr Raicarres,s ..FIame" Fad.

New York Press
 English women of fashion are apparently devoted to a new shade. It is an uneompro- missing orange a most trying tint. and one that women have been using only sparinGly in the last fifty years. Two English women, Lady Ralcarres and Mrs Charles Ewart, have been wearing gowns laden down with this bright hue. Lady Balcarres had long court train at one of the drawing rooms made Of orange velvet, fiounced with cream-colored lace. Mrs Ewart dutfully followed suit, and her brown chiffon frock was frightened with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26

ionable favor will not avail burnt orange or flame" as 1t is called by the French. The most delicate skin looks yellow beside orange, and the most brilliant complexion is pale Nevertheless fashionable milliners along Pic cadilly have taken up the flame" fad and one woman has the daring to show a gown of unrelieved orange crepe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 9.

Detroit. June 25-Philadelphia defeated Detroit today in ten-inning game. There was continual wrangling between the players and umpires, which resulted in HartZel1 and Mullin being put out of the game and chased off the field. Attend ance, 2,S00. Score: RH E. Detroit .. .......O1O OO0O1O0-2 Il i Philadelphia 10 900 OO01101-3 10 1
 Batteries-Kitson, Mullin. Buelow and Mcclure; Plank and Powers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Memnhis. 6: shreveport. aa.

Shreveport June 25.-Shreveport's ira bility to hit Ehret lost her the game to- day. The Memphians found White an easy proposition. getting nine hits and pilng up six runs in the first four in- nings Swann was substituted and after that not a visitor reached the home plate. Umpire Cox ordered the police to remove Breitenstein from the grounds for otfen- sive remarks. K. Fl. D. Shreveport =. .. ...OlO01OOO1-3 0 Memphis. .O3 21 900 O-6 15
 Batteries-White. Swann and Graffius; Ehret and AccorSini
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Indoor Baseball at the Y. M o. IA

A4INUV4 40elsC Det44 ttI I44U T ILL' v. 1a'
 Travis team won the championship of the Indoor Baseball League by beating Ivey at the Y M c. A last night in hotiy contested game. Travis's punched hits on Ivey in the fourth inning and four vlncible and only two hits were secured off him. He struck out seven men. Ivey pitched good game except in his one bad inning and Trav4s's men got a total of eight hits. The score:
 Ivey .. .... ......................... 1 ? O--i Travis ....... ..................0 *-i
 Hits. Ivey, 2; Travis, s. Errors. Ivey, 2; Travis, 1.
 Alleys team won its first game of the series from Coins by a score of to f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26

Coins was without his regular catcher and seemed to lack confidence in him self. Neither side batted well. but the game was snappy and fast all through. Geibel and Gorrie made a pretty double in the fifth and cut of what seemed sure score for Coins. The score; Coins ......s-.s........-.S
 Alley . .. ....................12 2 l 1 4-9 Hits, Alley, 4; Coins, 8. Errors, Goins.l.
 Won. Lost. PC. Travis 4 800 Iyey .., 2 600 Goi1s s2 8 400 Alley ....,.....1 1 200
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Boston, '; St. Louis. l.

St. Louis. June 25.-Boston opened here with an easy victory over St Louis by the batting of the visitors and a bunch of errors by the home team. Attendance 290O. Score: RHE St Louis ..........OOOO0 O0oO1OI 6 s Boston .. ..........0 0O0302 2-7 g 0
 Batteries-Powell. Sievers and Kahoe; Winters and Criger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Passing Throng

Mir. A. j. Thornton. who was injured several days ago by falling through an elevator shaft was reported yesterday to be very much improved. He Is at his homme on North Perry Street
 Col w. c. Tunstan of Greensboro reached Montgomery last night and is at the FIX change Hotel. He is accompanied by Mrs. rTmnstall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 1-5; Boston, O-3.

Boston, June 25.--St. Louis took both games of a double header today from the home team The winning tally in the ting. In the second game Piatt's pitch ing stood out in contrast to his support. Attendance, 2,I33.
 First game R.H. E. St. Louis.. .. .....0 0 9 O000-1 6 2 Boston. .. .. ......0 0 0 O 0 o 0 00-0 2 l
 Batteries-Currie and Ryan: Piatt, Mo- ran and Kittredge.
 Second game R.H. E. St. Louis. .. .. o50O0OO00- 1 Boston .. .. .......0 0 0 10020-3 10 5
 Batteries-McFarland and J. O'Neill; Piatt and Moran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Cincinnati, 7-3 Brooklyn, 1o-1.

New York, June 25.-Brookyn and Chi cago played double header at Washing ton Park. The first game was a free hitting game on both sides. Sheckard was put out of the second game for kick ing and Hugh Jennings made his first appearance for the home club when he was substituted In Sheckards place in left field. Attendance. 4,000.
 First game R.H E. Chicago. =. .. O42O0100E7 15 ? Brooklyn. .. .. ..201 1 DO 51 x-10 A o
 Batteries-Taylor, Lundgren and King; Schmidt and Jacklitsch
 Second game R.H.E Chicago. .. .. ......0 o l 0 70 o o 0-3 8 1 Brooklyn. .. ......0 0 o l 0 0 O 0-1 3
 Bateries-Weimar and Kling; Garvin and Ahearn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Cleveland, A; Washineton. o.

Cleveland, June 25.-Cleveland made it seven straights from Washington today. The Washingtons could not do anything with Moore and were shut out. Attend ance, 2,S52. Score: RHE E. Cleveland .. .3 010OOOO 8 ? Washington .. ....0 900 00OOO-0 5 0
 Batteries-Moore and Abbott; Town send and Clarke
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
Little Rock, 1; New Orleans, o.

Little Rock. June 25.-Little Rock was outbatted by New Orleans today, but won an interesting game by a score of 1 10 o. Dannehower was bit wild. Attendance, 1 200. R.H E. Little Rock. .. ..OO1OOOOOx-1 8 l New Orleans .. % 0 100000 2
 Batteries-Watt and Lynch; Dannehow- CT and Hurley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
NewCin Brief.

were issued from the Adju- tant-Generals office yesterday to w H. Shanks. First Lieutenant; M. c. Hawkins.
 Jr, Second Lieutenant. Company I, First Regiment, Alabama National Guard, Green vile.
 THE appointment of James O Sims Jus tice of the Peace in Mobile was announced yesterday from the State Executive Depart ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
BIRMINGHAM, 6; DECATUR, |.
Potts Helps His Own Game With
 Home Run.

Decatur, June 25-(Special) )-New Deca- tur was defeated today by the Southern League Club of Birmingham. Score: New Decatur .......0 0000 0-1 5 Birmingham .. .....2 o 0000*-6 3 Millerick. Umpire, Morris. Attendance. eco. Features-Taylor' and Edmonson's felding; two bagged by Sallard; home runs over left field fence by O'Brien and Potts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-26
GAMES WE'RE CLOSE.
Troy Won First of Double Header,
 Clavton Tieing the Last, 4 and #.

Troy June 25.-(Special) )-The Clayton here yesterday on account of the heavy rains and today played a double header. The first game this evening resulted to in favor of Troy and in the second game there was a tie the score being 4 and f.