davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-12-14

L~N~N>N~>N<~
6be Vinita Cheiftain.
weekly Edition
The vinita Chieitan IS published every Thursday
morning AZ vnlta, Indian Territory II 5 the oldest
and most extensively read newspaper IN the Northern
District II Is IN Is twenty fourth year and has general
circulation throughout the north ha Of the Indian Ter
rtou The subscription price Of the paper is sioo a
year always IN advance potal card viii get 3 sample
copy anywere Ia the uniteG states
ID. ~. r1ARRs. Editor and Owner.
-----------
Thursday yINITA. 1T Dec Il. 1905
-
Even Iudss Raymond 5 said to 10 satisfied
The celebration At Maskogee viii probably continue
over the holidays
Some members Of the United states Senate were ab.
sent 10 the opening, and for cause TOO
One b the Insurance companies ara aisssng" up
The sarpents trail seems 70 Be over al Of them.
Asaman who has been able 70 turn defeat into SIC.
tory, Judge Raymond should not be overlooked
-
The number Of riots ard tie amount Of bloodshed In
tussia far exceeds that in Japan for some reason
Most Of The sequoyah fellows taking the presI-
dents message ansnt statehood As personal airont
"
huskose Joker picked another fellows pocket and
got arrested Great fun makers these Maskoges folks
So far As heard from any sort Of railroad
rate legislation except President Roosevelt and the
people
IN Speaker cannons seonmittee assignments the Bewly
elected seQaoyah congressman seen 70 have been over
looked
lest you iorget the eitY SIN IN darkness and tie
prospect good foF the continuance Of darkness Tor some
months 10 come.
Little PAT Murphy, Of the Missouri '.steenthH has
introduced bili providing for public building Il Nus
kogee. sequoyah.
Colonel Douglas don't care ; continental whether
Muskoges wakes up or not nov thai there has been
change IN The Iudgeship
Il Murphy Of TIE Missouri Sixteenth didn't Keep
copy Of that seQuoyah statehood b he u forget what
e looks Ike before he SEES It again
While Ylulta & entertaining tie Methodist brethren
as veek lt : safe 20 ptedes that large number Of
soang looeseu VII enter the nlazstFy
Every lawyer n The Western alztflcl ought 70 be able
. trad ths pavement little aEmsf nd waik ntts
mere eseet since the elimination a Raymond
-
with H. sasent q q saasehooa there eolne 70 b
- aaaz o population into s country that IN sar
Prise Tie mass saasa|a4 The Indian Territory shar.
eazliy p and taea@sh ars esz1 walsinn toe
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
CORNELL A SNAP
FOR SWARTHhORE
Two Touchdowns, Two Goals and q
Safety-Red Backs Fun
bled Badly.

ITHACA. n. Y. Nov. 4.-Swarthmore
literally wiped up the field with Cornell
this afternoon. defeating the big Red
team by II to 0. making two touchdowns,
two goals, and a safety.
The visitors outplayed Cornell at prac-
ticaIly every stage of the, games and.
taking advantage of the disastrous fun
bles by Rice and Walder, had possession
of the ball most of the time.
Cornell started of well, carrying the
ball down the field by a series OF line
bucks to Swarthmore's 30-yard line.
There Rice fumbled. Swarthmore made
small but consistent gains until Cros-
we'll ran thirty yards on a trick for a
touchdown. Goal was kicked The first
half ended after this score. The Swarth-
more line was impregnable
in the second half SwarthmOre broke
through on an attempted punt. and
forced walder back over the goal line
for safety.
A tumble by Cornell gave Swarthmore
the ball in Red territory, but long runs
by CroweH and Pritchard soon carried
the ball over for the final score.
ouchdowns-Crowell and McDonough.
Goals from touchdowns-Cro ,
Safety-WaIder. Referee-Thompson of
Georgetown. Umpire-F'uItz, of Brown.
Time of halves-25 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
VIRGINIA PROMPT
TO SQUASH TH0RP

Prompt action was taken at Virginia
in the case of Tom Thorp. the Columbia
football star who was dropped from
the New York university at the open
ing Of the season ThOrp WAS afterward
refused admission to Cornell. and when
he turned up in Charlottesville last
week. the faculty first and now the
General Athletic Association have both
decided that he was ineligible for the
Virginia team.
He was allowed TO matriculate in the
engineering department. however. as
there are no entrance examinations at
Virginia and the faculty had no reason
20 deny his entrance.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
THANKSGIVING RACES
FOR BICYCLE RIDERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 4-The bicycle
road race of 1906, of the New York state
Division. Century Road Club Of Amer
lea. under the auspices of the racing
committee, will be held on the Coney
Island cycle path. on Thanksgiving Day.
The race viii De open TO ell amateurs
and is a twensy -five-mile handicap.
The start and finish VIII be at John
son place. one block from Prospect
Park circle. and. owing TO police reguls-
tions. the race viii start promptly at
s a. m. No less than ffty prizes are
offered. consisting OF a Columbia racing
wheel, Pierce racing wheel. Reading
Stsnda-d racing wheel. and Two or
three other makes of wheels; gold stop
watches. gold watches. and many other
attractive prizes. besides two loving
cups % clubs. First. one TO the club
scoring the most Spints, and one to the
club having the most entries Also the
regular special prizes to members OK
the Century Road Club OF America
consisting Of three sweaters. Also spe-
cial prize of turkey to the winner st
the finish.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
HARVARD DEFEATS
CARLISLE INDIANS
twenty-five Thousand Peo-
pie in the Stadium.
CRIMSON SHOWED STRENGTH
Redskins Fumbled at Critical Moments.
Responsible for Harvard's
Second Touchdown.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 4.-Twenty-
five thousand enthusiasts witnessed the
cIeanest game of football ever seen on
the Stadium grounds this afternoon
when Harvard defeated the Carlisle IN
dians. the score being q to II.
Harvard won. but she fought for every
one of her points. while the Indians,
cheered along by goodly following.
and some 200 of the Carlisle girls.
dressed in their colors. who assisted IN
entertaining the vast crowd during the
intermission by songs. scored whenever
they set out TO do so.
Twelve of the points came TO the
Crimson IA the first half and eleven in
the second. while the redskins scored
a touchdown in the first half and
another in the second. succeeding in
kicking the goal after the latter.
Harvard was esp cially strong in Of
fensive and defen i've playing, while
Carlisle was somewhat weak IN de-
fensive work. but very strong In often
sive. In fumbIing Carlisle maintained
her reputation. A tumble by Mt. Pleas
ant resulted in Harvard's gaining her
second touchdown. when II appeared
easy for the Indians.
Both teams were frequently penalized
for offside play.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
SPRINGFIELD WANTS
NATIONAL REGAI IA
Will Make T.y for Next Seasons Big
Aquatic Event-CouTse on Con-
necticut River.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Indications are
that the next annual regatta o. the Ma
tionaI Association OF Amateur Oarsmen,
the championship races, will be held In
Springfield. Moss
The oaTsmen in that section are pre-
pairing an application to the executive
committee, which will contain the usual
promises. Tt IS understood that the BOs-
ton oarsmen win support the Springfield
petition Prominent among the men ac-
tive in that city is John p. Coogan. a
representative business man, and II Is
probable that he will be elected 10 Sue
ceed the late Walter Simpson as a
member of the national executive com
mittee when that body meets next
March The regular October meeting
was adjourned until that time. Spring
field will thus have representative on
the committee for the first time
The Springfield course, on the Connec-
ticut river Is straight, has little cur
rent, and is ordinarily smooth
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
CAROL|NA'S WEIGHT
BEAT GEORGETOWN
Blue and Gray Was Com
pletely Overwhelmed.
ABERNATHYS CLEVER WORK
Tar Heels Big Fullback Tore Gaping
Holes in Line-Score
go 70 b.

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 4.-Georgetown
was completely swamped here today by
Sc to 0 by the University OF North Caro-
lima. and lost the football game by 80
to o.
Weight greatly favored the Tarheels.
They mad pounds advantage in every pO-
sition. and this had a telling effect when
the well directed plays of the North
Caro7inians were constantly hurled at the
Georgetown line. The winning team
also had more seasoned men than the
recently cleaned-out Georgetown eleven
and the visitors clearly demonstrated
that they were not so well posted from
experience The Washington boys made
decidedly favorable impression by
their gameness. but at no time were
I they able TO hold the ball long enough tc
| endanger the North Carolina goal.
| The winners were successful with end
runs as well as line bucks, but theii
movements were frequently brought 10 q
sudden stop by the fierce tackling OF
Bocock and Lux. who bacl5ed up finely.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

81 believe a team for Lincoln in the
Western League would prove a sue
cess. I am willing now 10 bring a
team here. secure the franchise, fur
nish the capital and take the risk Of
success or failure" said ''Ducky" Hol-
mes.
Holmes said there were few things
the people OF Lincoln must do to make
a franchise certain, and he had no
doubt these would be done. He said
President Comiskey had promised him
his release # he became minor league
maguate
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
TECH DEFEATED
ARMY AND NAVY
Scored Three TOuchd0Wns
and Two Goals.
DUGANNE WAS THE STAR
Manual Trainers Leader Did Good
Work-Third Touchdown
Was a Gift

At National Park yesterday afternoon
Technical High School downed the
Army and Navy Preps by II TO o.
Two touchdowns and q goal IN the
FIRST half. and touchdown ana goal
in the second half gave Tech the
victory.
In the first period Tech had no trouble
in wading through the Preps' line, but
III the second half the future soldiers
and sailors braced and held Tech safe
until toward the close OF the game,
when az Unfortunate mistake by Army
and Navy's back presented Tech with
touchdown.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
The Lineup.

Fred Tenney viii likely cover the first
bag for the Cincinnati team next sea
son Fred may be a little old, but he
Will be able TO take care Of that first
sack all right. President Hermann has
begun correspondence with Tenney.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Quick Touchdown.

Within two minutes OF the beginning
Of the game Tech blocked a kick near
the goal line. and In two rushes showed
il across for A touchdown The second
touchdown was the result of hard
plunging. in which Captain Duganne
carried the ball most of the time. AS
Tech got near the goal line the Preps
played nicely, but Garvey was finally
showed over from the 3-yard line.
Twice IN the second half Army and
Navy had the ball on Tetchs S 5-yard
line but both times failed to force the
DaU across With only a few minutes
more to play. Teen tried for a goal from
The field, and when the ball rolled across
the goal-Iine. Hart fell on -, whlle Inc
Prep players stood around.
Duganne. Ellsworth, and Horner play
ed the best game for the winners. while
Baker did good work for Army and
Navy.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
The Line-U Up.

owns-Laubenstein, 5; Slnartt.
2; GOtt. 3; Pyne. /; BRchman, L Goals
-G0tt, G. Referee-Holderness Lehigh-
Umpire-Farabaugh Lehigh. Head line
man-Blazer- Timekeepers-C1a Cal
laudet, and Lattig. Lehigh. Time OF
halves-30 and 3 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

James Hart says that when he first
became connected with baseball the
scorers only kept outs and runs. Their
duty was to sit by the players and call
out who was at bat and ''on deck" The
scorers remuneration was the privilege
Of having his picture taken with the
regular team.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
The Line-Up.

ouchdowns-Duganne. Garvey, Hart.
GoaIs-Reu. ? Referee-Mr. Hecox,
Tech JTmpirc-Mr. Wefers, Army and
Navv. Linesman - Mr.. Etchinson,
/ Georgetown Times OF halves-2O min
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

"Ducky'- Holmes has decided to buy
franchise in the Western League and
establish q ball team in Lincoln, Neb.
This Will deprive the White Sox of his
advice. but the step is taken with the
consent and approval of the Chicago
managers. Holmes is enthusiastic over
the prospects for a winning team in
Lincoln
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Alexandria, Va, Want Ad Branch.

p L. Carne & Co. 7o3 King street.
Alexandria. Va. will accept Want Ad-
vertisemcnts for The Evening and sun
dav Times at regular office rates.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
The Line-Up.

Touchdowns-Paul and Hurley, Gulid.
Leonard, Dubois and Sheldon. Goals
from touchdown-Burr, 2; White, III.
Pleasant ReTeree-Dr. Stauner, Penn
sylvania Umpire-Dadmun, Of Worces-
ter Time of halves-25 minutes. At
tendance-25.O 600.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
.LEHIGH SWANPED
GALLAUDET TEAM
Mutes Unable to Hold
Heavy Pennsylyanians.
CAPTAIN MIKESELLS RUNS
Made Only First Downs fer His Team.
Dummies Line Ripped to
Pieces.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. z.-Galiau-
Oct College was beaten today by Lehigh
University by IS to 0.
The visitors were stOckily built and
hardy They tackled viclously, but their
forwards were unable 10 hold the fercs
advance OF Lehigh and their backs
We're slammed back for losses every
time they had the BAH. except twice.
when they managed TO make short
gains Their captain. Mikeseli. is .
sprinter and made the only flrst downs
by runs around the ends.
Lehigh scored q points in the first
half and in the second put IN num-
Der of substitutes.
Scored in a Minute.
Smart made the first touchdown,
within minute after play began. Gai-
laudet kicked OF and from Lehighs >
20-yard line, where Sheridan was
downed, the ball was carried by gains
of from three to twenty yards at q time
TO the Mutes' 30-yard line. where Smartt
was given the leather and skirted left
emu for the touchdown.
Two minutes later Gott also scored 4
touchdown The Mutes braced then
and managed to hold the bali for two
downs. but after that Lebigh scored
at will. Sheridan. Pyne. smartt and
Laubensteln making long runs.
TLa 7 s,a Tn
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Duden Made Gain.

Columbia made no changes for the
second half. but Yale put in a new back
,ield. On the kick-on Stevenson brought
the ball To the 30-yard line. Yale punted
to Columbus 30-yard line Duden then
made one OF the few gains credited to
Columbia during the entire game, an
sszTanca OF three yards. Columbia was
sorced 10 punt Hutchinson made a
beautiful run-bacz run. shaking of
The Washington times., 1905-11-05

tackler after tackler and covered thirty
Eve yards before being downed- On the
15-yard line Yale was penalized fifteen
yards. The ball was carried back to the
20-yard mark and then Hutchinson, On
quarterback run. scored the fifth
touchdown on a run around the left end.
Veeder kicked the goal. Score-YaIe. %;
Columbia. Q.
On the next kickoff ShevIin, from the
Z0-yard line, ran the entire length of the
field but the ball was brought back
to Yales 40-yard line for interference.
On her second down Yale kicked to Col
Inns on COlumbia's 2S-yard line. COlum-
bia was penalized twice for off-side play.
losing ten yards. and then Collins kicked
to the center OF the field. Yale rushed
the ball steadily to the 15-yard line Le-
vine and Roome carried the ball over.
Hutchinson kicked goal. Score-Yale, 35;
Columbia, O.
| The next score came easily. Finn car
ried the ball back twenty yards on the
kick-off. Roome kicked to Collins. who
F.. fumbled. Gates got the ball and went
over the line. Hutchinson kicked goal
seore-Yale. Il; Columbia. 0.
Changes Weakened Yale
Yale substituted Turner for Bigelow
Smith for Flanders and Andrews fol
| Tripp. This weakened the team. as
Z was shown in the play. Soon after
Wiley relieved Roome. Yale kicked aftcl
| catching the ball and Columbia returned
/ it. Yale then began to hammer the cen
| ter The rushes told and again the bal
went over. Hutchinson kicked the goal
/ ScoFe-Yale, A; Columbia. 0.
Yale was penalized five yards for off
!
to the center Of the field. but Yale rush,
ed the ball back twenty yards. The Yale
backs tore great holes in COlumbia'i
line, and soon rushed the ball owe
F, again. Wiley kicked goal. Score: Yale
So: Columbia. @.
Yale got the ball on her 20-yard line oI
the kickoff. a fake kick and run aroun'
end took the ball well down the field
Then Yale kicked out Of bounds. Co
lumbia got the ball and kicked to Yale
40-yard line. There the ball rested whel
the game ended. Final score: Yale. 50
Columbia. o.
The Washington times., 1905-11-05
Lineup.

Van SaIza -..-.-.-..---F +. B-.-FIynn. LeVInF
Referee-Paul Dsshiei. Annapolis I'm
pire-J. G. McCracken. Pennsylvania
Chief linesman-William Whiting Cor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
SILVER SHIELD
A STAR FEATURE.
Bingham Stock In Demand Dur
ing Forenoon Calls Of tie
Mining Exchange
BROKERS BID SIXTEEN CENTS
o. the Curb--lmpfoyed Mine Condi'
tlOns--c Closing Sales and
Quotations

Silver Shield furnished the star fea-
ture OF the trading on the floor OF the
Salt Lake Stock & Mining Exchange
during the early calls today. The boom
begun yesterday and It displayed no
signs Of subslding today The stock
began at 1871 cents, and advanced to
lbA, on the curb, after call, brokers
were bidding 10 cents for II. While the
rise is due TO improved conditions nc
the mine. Il Is not because OF any new
strike. A few weeks ago an import
ant strike was made, but the ore could
not be reached advantageously, owing
10 difficulties with q too strenuous
flow OF water This proving to be the
case the management went back some
distance from the face Of the tunnel
and started an upralse to the ore which
has not only resulted In tapping the
vein In another place, but has also ef-
fected, what Is equally important
drainage Of the vein. Brokers had
good many outside orders TO MI today,
while the local inquiry was extensive.
May Day started off weak, but recov-
cred slightly. The same was the case
OF New York Bonanza, while Tetro fell
OFF few points and closed lower Wa
hash, offered down TO Sl.95 found a
buyer to the extent Of 100 shares. But
ler-Liboral continued firm. Yankee
Con. was bought at 80 cents.
The closing quotations and sales
were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
MARKET STILL
FEATURELESS.
If There Was Any Tendency 10
Stocks il Was Dowuwards
And Not Upwards,
DROP IN RAIL WAY STANDARDS.
Buoyant Features of Yesterday We're
Llquidated Fully and
Dropped.

New York, Feb. 1.-The stock market
today opened without any definite ten
dency. Union Pacific, Erie, New York
Central and United States Steel were
among the prominent stocks that were
quoted slightly below yesterdays clos
Ing. Heavy buying OF the local traction
stocks benefited Brooklyn Transit IA.
Metropolitan Street Railway l5s and
Metropolitan Securities "a This diver
SION onset for time the decided drop
IN the standard railway stocks particu-
lary ST. Paul which yielded a point.
BuoyAnt features Of Yesterdays market,
namely Northwestern pid and Chicago, ST
Paul Minneapolis and Omaha were IL
quldated freely and dropped 3 and or re-
spcctlvely number OF stocks moved
Independently Of the current Colorado
Fuel made rapid fall OF nearly points
and the general metal group was quito
heavy.
The market was steadied by rise Of III
IN Reading, but continued profit taking
where recent advances have occurred.
Kept the movement mixed. a number OF
speClaltleS moved widely. Pacific Coast
rose Ga Ice preferred 2, Leather 1, and
the preferred 23s, International Poper ,,
ana wabash preferred, st Louis South
western preferred and some other stocks
neapolis & Omaha rallied and the
Northwestern stocks rose about over
yesterday. Amongst the prominent stocks,
New Hork Central, the Chicago Terminal
stocks, Amagamated Copper, Tennessee
Coal and Paper lost 1 TO ~.
Bonds were steady at noon
Trddlng saCkcned among tho usual ac-
tive features around midday, but increas.
ed largely IN the minor stocks High prize
ed stocks continued TO make the more
noteworthy fluctuations Lackawanna
scared, 81 Delaware 4 Hudson, 4; Pacific
Coast second preferred, AZ, the United
ana the Kansas City Southern stocks,
Atchison preferred, Continental Tobacco
preferred, Sloss. Sheffield Steel and Cast
Iron Pipe, ! to IA
The market broke sharply and carried
Union Pacific, Rock Island, Duluth,
South Shore and Atlantic preferred and
United States Steel preferred a point UNI
der last night Missouri Pacific and
Brooklyn Transit lost their gains. Wis
consin Central preferred fell ~ and
Northwestern 6h. Additions to gold ex-
ports engagements brought the total for
tomorrow to above $1,000 900, had disturb
ing effect on sentiment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
BOUGHT INTO THE
SANDSTONE LEASE
Judge W. A. Sherman and Associ.
ates Acquire Interest Formerly
Held by J. R. Davis,
SHERMAN 0LDFIELD MINES Co.
The Name Of Corporation Which
Will Operate Lease L. Terry
A Stakeholder.

Judge w. A Sherman and L. l.. Terry
OF this city have become interested In
the bonanza district Of Goldheld, Ne
vada, by the purchase OF the interests
OF j. r. Davis In the LOTUS Davis
lease on the famous Sandstone mine,
one Of the properties from which sem
satlonal ore has been shipped during
the past few months. The lease VIII
be operated IN the name Of the Sher-
man-Goldheld Mines company, in which
Judge sherman and Mr.. Ferry are ex-
tenslve shareholders.
The Tonopah Sun says OF the ne"
company:
"The Sherman. Goldheld Is a corpora
tion recently organized for the purpose
OF acquiring and developing meritorious
mining properties in the Godiield dis
trlcts, and is composed principally or
wealthy Salt Lakcrs who for years
have made mining business Proml-
ncnt in the company are Judge w. A.
gherman and l.. l.. Terry. Judge
sherman is widely known as a success
ful operator, and for many years has
been prominently Identified with min
ing interests In Utah and Idaho. lie
states that the showing already made
I'm the Godned district are amazing,
and considers the opportunities Tor sue
cessful mining wonderful indeed"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-01
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Feb. Inlay weat opened q
shade lower to a shade higher at / l6B to
LII. After selling at Liz, the price re-
acted to l,l6Adl 1873, but rallied again to
1i7dl ,l7h.
CASH Wheat--No. 3 red. 10; No. 3,
red, 1.liq1.l7; No, 2, hard, I, ljfpl II; No, 8,
hard l05dl IS, No, /, northern, LEI, No.
2, northern. l.l5ull6; No. 3 spring, los
an IS.
Corn-No. 2, iSdl3H; No 3, i2Ral3.
Oats-No. 2, 30a30h; No. g. 90
Tho market closed with prices at tho
lowest point Of the day, May being on
Adk at l6b
Close; Wheat-May, i16is@1.165si july
A9 Sept, 30,
corn-Feb,, n%! May, A&aHN; July,
AhnA5h; Sept. i5ia.
oats-Feby, 2oi4, May 9oIsa9oSi; July,
29h Sept, 2Si4
Pork-Fpb., 1850; May, 1850
Lard-Feby. 6.7o May, $50; July, 1890
RibsIFeb, ss24; May. s,ssA; july
6.a1h.
Rye-Feb. IS.
Timothy--Feb 2S.
FlaX-Cash, northwest, 10
Clover-Fob,, 1880.
Burley--Cash, 3Sqj0.