davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
SNAILHAM DRAWS
WITH CALLAHAN
AT. VALLEJO
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GALL

VALLEJO, Jan. 14.-Tim Callahan of
Pb;ladelphia and Billy snailham fought
twenty rounds to a draw here tonight.
The contest was fast and exciting
throughout and when Referee AL Neill
declared it an even go his verdict met
with the approval of a majority of the
SPECTATORS though few contended
that Callahan had a sufficient lead to
give him the verdict.
The San Francisco boy was some
what Handicapped by boxing under
break-clean rules. In the clinches he
did his best work, as he seemed to be
his opponents superior in close quar-
ters. Callahan used his left hand with
effect and kept stabbing his opponent
with straight lefts TO the face and an
occasional hook to the body. He out
classed Snailham from boxing stand
point. but the latter kept forcing the
fight throughout
In the sixth round Callahan had a
close call. He went to the carpet from
a terrific right to the stomach and took
the greater part of the count His ex-
ceIlent ring generalship carried him
through this round and he came up in
the seventh apparently fresh.
Up to this time Snai1ham had a lead
He was banging away in the clinches
regardless of the rules. He was eau
toned for this and fought cleaner after
the sixth round.
Callahan's superiority as a boxer was
seventh and outpointed his man in a
majority of the rounds. They boxed
at 126 pounds ringside
In the preliminary Billy Martin of
San Francisco outpointed Jimmy Quinn
of Vallejo in four rounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

Los ANGELES, Jan. I4.-LocaI rep
resentatives OF the National Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty 10 Children
have served notice upon the officials
Al Ascot Park to cease allowing jockeys
under is years of age to be employed
Al the track or prosecutions will be
instituted A written notice TO this
erect was served upon Presiding Judge
Hamilton The society claims that a
recent investigation disclosed that sew
eral OF the boys riding at the track
were under the limit OF is years estab-
lfsbed bv law. In addition, the boys
are compelled to ride in very scanty
clothing during the most Indictment
weather, the society officials say. The
racing officials are warned against per-
hitting this 70 continue.
Today's races at Ascot were run over
a sloppy track. The opening event
went 10 Hirtle. with odds OF TO
chslked against her In the second
race the Elmwood Farm entry. ST. Ed
gar. easily outfooted the odds-on favor
ite. Charles 1. Stone. J. r. Laughrey
annexed the third purse, winning in q
rornp after having been backed from
turos down 70 to 5. Standover, ".
W Flliott's promising colt after run
ming prominently for part Of the dis
lance, tired as though short. In the
netting on the fifth the ODDS against
Common Sue receded from 2 X TO 10
to-l. and the FLY romped home.
The feature event was the last on
the card Los Angeleno, at home IN
the mushy footing, made Preservation
look cheap in a contest over the
Brooks course. These two horses
opened virtually equal choices IN the
betting. but at post time Los Angeleno
nd drifted back TO to i, while Res
-rvation was at odds-on. Ding Dong
IT was heavily played, but made poor
showing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
EIGHT KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION

CLINTON. Ind. Jan. 14.-Eight men
are dead and two seriously injured an
a result of an explosion in mine No. 7
today. The dead: Joe Joseph. Edward
Void. Herman Dehmer. Anton Pelarik.
Joe Pobado, John Gregor, Leopold
Pajik, Frank Darrovski.
Injured: Anton Abe. Charles Osborn.
Two hundred miners had descended
when a terrific explosion shook the
interior of the mine. but all but the
victims managed TO escape. For sew
eral hours ii was impossible 20 enter
the mine owing to the heat. The trap
doors had been blown down and air
could not circulate
The bodies of the dead when finally
found were badly burned and dis
figured
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
INSURANCE COMPANIES SUED

The Whitney Estate Company filed
four suits for insurance yesterday on
policies covering property destroyed
by the fire. The suits were against the
Northern Assurance Company of Lon
don for $500, the Hamburg Bremen
Fire Insurance Company for $500, the
London Assurance Company for $4,000.
and the Caledonian Insurance Company
of Edinburgh. Scotland, for $4,000. Suits
were also filed by the California Glove
Company against the Alliance Assur-
ance of London for $500, andN by Har-
ron, Richard & McCune against the
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society
of Norwich, England, for s1423.20.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
MUST REMOVE ALL
DEBRIS TRACKS

As a preliminary to the campaign
to be instituted for better streets.
President Duffey of the Board of
Works ordered notices sent yesterday
to the Ocean Shore. Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe Railroad companies and
the United Railroads to remove forth
with the temporary tracks which were
laid shortly after the April disaster
for the ostensible purpose of remov-
ing debris in the burned district. If
the tracks are not removed within
forty-eight hours they will be torn
up by the board
Duffey had ascertained that most
of the tracks had not been used at
all for the last six months, and he
considered that they were an obstruc-
ton to the streets and a hindrance
to the proposed work of putting tho
roadways in good condition for team
ing traffic.
The streets upon which are laid
the tracks that must come up under
the peremptory order of the Board
of Public Works include Howard, Bat
terry, Front. Drumm. Spear. Steuart
and others in the burned district. The
companies by Policeman Beach in per-
son, are as follows:
You are directed by the Board Of Public
Works to remove all temporary tracks installed
for the purpose OF removing debris from the
burned district. as they are nuisance and a
menace to the business interests of this city.
Numerous complaints have been fled with the
board by reason Of the presence OF these useless
tracks and the manner in. which the debris cars
are operated. Empty cars have been left
standing for days and days, causing a blockade
to traffic.
The board directs that all cars now on the
tracks north OF Market street be removed at
once, it Will be impossible to move cars
south of Market street after tomorrow. as the
tracks Market street will be torn up. All
temporary tracks must be removed at once.
If the same is not attended TO within forty
eight hours after the service OF this notice the
Board of Public Works viii employ its own
men to do
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
SPOKANE SINCERE
IN HER OFFER TO
JEFFRIES
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPOKANE. Jan. thames J. Jeffries
has wired TO Spokane fight promoters
demanding to know what guarantees
they could give of their intention and
ability to carry out their offer to pull
off a fight for the worlds champion
ship between himself and Squires or
Jack O'Brien. A telegram was imme-
diately sent in reply 10 the effect that
some of the substantial business men
ia Spokane were back of the offer and
that If he would consider their propo-
sition they would quickly make bind
ing guarantee.
Their offer in substance is to give
Jeffries $4,000 win. lose or draw.
upon condition that he fight here for
the worlds championship. An addi-
tional sum will be paid his opponent,
depending upon the result of negotia-
lions with Squires or O'Brien.
The fair grounds amphitheater, seat
ing 1000 persons, would be used IN
all $4,000 is already pledged to put
this boxing enterprise through.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
DUGDALE TO JOIN
NORTHWESTERN
LEAGUE
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPOKANE. Jan. 14.-It was given out
today that at the reorganization or
the Northwestern League, to occur here
in February. Vancouver. Helena ana
Grays Harbor would be represented in
addition TO Butte Tacoma and Seattle;
likewise that Dugdale OF Seattle, who
is regarded as the one man who can
protect the Coast League interests in
Seattle, will at this meeting throw all
his strength to the Northwestern
President Lucas is expected 10 re-
turn on Tuesday from the meeting Of
the National Association Of Baseball
Clubs and ii is believed that ne Wlll
Immediately go TO Portland 10 use his
influence in pacifying the Mercedes
and bringing Portland into the circuit.
Although he cannot be forced out Of
the league. it is suggested that IL ne
We're assured Portland would enter II
he were TO resign, he would adopt the
latter course.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

For several years the Indians OF the
Teech Lake. Cass Lake, Winnibigoshish
sud REQ Lake reservations made com
plstnts 10 the authorities at Washing
ton. asserting that they were in
cvceedinelv straitened circumstances
financially. and that they ~ere in
great need OF help from Washington
that they might tide over the severe
winter months. IN fact, two years ago
Major Scott. then acting Indian agent.
succeeded IN securing from the In
dian O1icisls an appropriation OF
money with which TO purchase sup
plies for the Indians
These conditions are decidedly
changed now John T. Frater, Indian
agent. states that the Indians of Red
Lake band are especially comfort
ably fFed. They have been given two
large payments this fall, and VIII un-
doubtedly be- given another before
srr-ing. while there was some blow
ing OF the funds among some OF the
reds tbov were not allowed to gamble.
and for the most part purchased cloth
Ing and supplies with their funds.
Many OF them placed money on deposit
for future use
Tfe T.eech Lake Indians are also in
= fair condition. They have been con-
finually advised by the agent 10 think
Of the morrow and husband their
small earnings FOR the winter. While
the wild rice crop was far from being
= large one the reds were industrious
and realized fairly well from the sales
Of rice The BURBERRY season was pro-
0uctiNe OF good sales also, and sup
plies have been laid up for the winter.
At the other reservations the con-
ditions are about the same as at Leech
Lake. and the Indians OF Northern Min
nesota are In better condition eener-
ally than they have been for several
years.-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

Pirsf race seven furlongs eeiling-JerIy 9
won Rusfling SIX second, Soio Duke lhlfo-
n me. ] IS ..
second race steeplechase. short course. handi-
csn.-Dsprsou won SubRdor second Plea third
Tine 3.03 %.
Third race. three furlongs-Re6el Queen Won,
b iole second. Hazel NJ third Time, 80 %
Forrfb race one and q sixteenth miles-Giori-
fer won Gold Mate second. James keodlck
third. Time 80 80.
Tifth race six furongs-Tudor won. Meadow
t~eeze second St Valentine third Time,
IL Is -,
won Bonart second. Blue Dale third. Time,
! 90 %. =.
seventh race one and eighth miles, sell
sng.-T,r NcCleur won Evie Greene second, Lady
Charade third. Time. 80 50
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

Articles of Incorporation Were filed
Yesterday for the Pacific Railroad and
Steamship Company. which has been
organized for the purpose OF building
railroad from jacksonville, in Santa
Cruz County, to a point on the Bay of
Monterey. one and a half miles north
of Camp Csoodell. the total length of
the proposed road being five miles.
The company is Incorporated for $780,
900, of which $4,000 has been subscribe
ed. The directors are Marshal A.
Frank and Samuel Rosenheim of San
Francisco and f. w. voogt OF Alameda
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
IIErrrNANT.s sILvER sroLEN

Lieutenant Edward de Almond. a
T-nfted States surgeon at the Presidio,
reported at police headquarters yester-
aav that his house in the Government
reservation had been robbed OF $50
nteces Of silverware. valued approx
rately at $500. The theft took place
nearly a week ago. Detectives have
been detailed on the case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
ROBBERS CRUELTY
BEAT VICTIM

Thomas II. Wagstaff. a machinist who
lives at 81 Sanchez street, was beaten
and robbed Sunday at Mission and East
streets by four footpads. and then
thrown into vacant building, where
he recovered consciousness about an
hour later. The victim said that he
had in all probability been followed
from saloon.
The robbers secured about $40 in
cash and a watch valued at SIS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

were always necessary on unpacking
the goods, while importations from Eu-
rope were received in good condition.
Prompt delivery and more attention to
the details of shipping are necessary
TO increase our trade to Gulf of Cali
fornia ports"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
FAMrLY is AsPHYxIATEp

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Gas, which es-
capped from a heating stove. caused the
death of Meyer Rubin, his wife and
their son and daughter in a Brooklyn
tenement today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

The London Evening News has hopes
of an eaerial Derby at an early date
The Duke OF Bedford has presented
Lord Tavistock. his eldest son. with
silver mounted motor car for his use
while at oxford university.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

NO PAY FOR LOTTERY TICKETS-G X.
Gross was nonsuited by Judge Seewel yesterday
in an attempt to collect S372-15 for the printing
of lottery tickets for J. Levy point made BY
LeTy's attorney that the money could not
be collected. as the act of printing the tickets
was a violation OF the statutes. The decision
Of the court was the ground that there had
been delivery, the other point not being
taken up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

New York has more children at it's
public schools than LONDON, fewer pau
pers. a lower death rate. fewer unin-
habited houses, more parks, more
bridges. fewer jails, better distribu
ted street traffic and higher standard
of health.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
GARCIN WINS INDOOR TENNIS

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE interna-
rfonal invitation court tennis match
was completed today on the New YORK
T2acouet and Tennis Club courts. Fer
dinand Gsrcin. the French champion,
won the tournament with three games
won and none lost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
EXPLOSION IN SCHOOL STOVE
CAUSES INJURY TO CHILDREN
Frozen Water Pipes Cause Heater to
Blow Up In Vancouver With
Serious Result

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. IA stova
in the home of the Chlidren's Aid So
ciety on Bentley street exploded to-
day. wrecking two rooms of the build
ing and inJuring six children. Tbs
most seriously hurt are Benjamin l.
Inley, James Myers and Samuel Nsw>
man.
Frozen water pipes caused the hsatss
to blow up.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
Cruelty to Children Is
the Charge Made
by Rctorncrs
Ascot Selections

Firet race Colonel Jewell,
Nuns Yelling. EIhn King.
second race-kismet Jr., walsh
entry. Newman entry.
Third race-AvonteiIus, Avalon,
Lady ChfsFell.
Fourth race-ArimO, w. III.
Carey. Lord StanhOpe.
Fifth race-Ambitious, Betsy,
Clandestine.
sixth race-PimlCim, BanIada,
Elota.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

The custom that prevails in Greece
OF carrying a body 10 the grave IN
CONN which allows the face TO be Wis
ibie is said 10 have originated when
the Turks dominated the land
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15

zrpcraRe STEAL REvoLvERs- Burglars
.-oirc into the store Of the Pacific Hardware
4on.nanr on SATURDAY. evening and stole twenty
revolTerE valued az $Ano'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-15
Threaten to Sue the Ascot Officials
Unless Young Riders Be Barred
The Calls Ascot Park Track Form Chart

ASCOT e PARK Jan Forfeit day ER PPs the W T s Shs
sloppy
anaup
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-01
! YHATNOODACQUTTEl KNNEsAREWAETTEDsH0T BY CHAPLAIN
Fight seeun Against Man Alleged
70 Have saddlsd en- People
win Defeat Mcclure.

Jossa M sheplar 81 Fawnes. eon.
gfezssonal committeeman from the
hNt dlaFici. eas a. Democratic head.
quarters Ia Oklahoma ctty ths z1ri.
I'VE have Opened % tie Gre Sofks
0n Bird Mcclure Mr sheplAs Do
clarwi. ''and are confident tliat we
vail dafoaf him. Mcilalrae afGiflde
ln opposiii0n % ths Constitution and
Statehood VII luse Kim hundreds %
literal Republican votes
"AuoihsF thing thar huYlA Mcclure
IN bis iome district 4 gbs stand he
t0ok III congress last winteg against
tlle making II II. additional AppFoprl-
ton 70 detraY The expenses o. the
constitutional convention Tlls yot-
eB q our distFsct have figured out
that u will rest them $4,000 a. tllelr
STARE of tie burden that WAS b. Nc.
Guirss solicitation, saddled on the
future state INSTEAD of being dsfmycd
~ TIE national congress.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-01
THEY ARE THREATENING
TO BRING A PANIC

Whenever TIE people shaa aay DIS.
position 70 stop the estortioa Pacific
- - tho trusts tie ftla maguatss
Threatened t. bring q mnic II tlee
az iiN aftsd Iheg earuea II FROM
tie tarr afUns sho have ~ Fsnsf.
alton eAuled oF tarif reform 81 ire
threat 0f panic
Noe cdme ths uaulpu.atofs ~ Gus
great raiitead systems and threaten
psHie ii thef are ntoffefoH with.
- TRUST Hagnates fhe tariff bifous
AMI Tie railroad magHAtes have thoif
ta0i, ln tie pockets u the people
ar iiey demand thai tbef stall T.
psFaitted f. eentiaBs THEN exp.oita.
tH OF tie public IS the pffcs AZ
eHssh thef Nill aI.0a The people %
eHla3 prosperity
Have Ne feacht1 the point where
aH egsIatleu must await eaHseht 81
Tie tenede'arie, of privilege aHd "a
tsfisuf Is thk the condlioa tu
shlcb Tie Hepub8cans have brought
tfa tauntu rhe soaHet reform e8nss
tis easier & eiu le accomplished
tiA nKtg i i delayed tle more raAt
Is the charge Cpnmon
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-01
Have Been Approved

g81ef designs have been approved
ans the contract fof printing AZ uhs
t'eapcutle campaign book Las been
les hy the state COMMITTEES TIE
pahlaatlon eili he ready faf distflbu.
toe bf The opening q the campairn
August
Tie principal coutents Of pfopag az
A. s be lie Democratic platform
William j Hfgans speech al Oklaho
ma EItY, discussing tie proposed cons.
ttufl0n, aud IS n llakkelis speech
secepting tie Democratic nomination
iuf governor
TIE front eoFef ulii contain plet
ufes of hffau and Haskell wIth TIE
legend quoted from nfgaus snesch.
rs the besf cousl tuition ever erit.
ten on tie hack sill he 3 group
pl-tnfs of Ell tie candidates faf state
Offices
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-01
REv. THOMAS DICKSON WOUNDS
An THFARTRYMAK.
NATIVE or KANSAS GITI
kinih fnfAnsryman and Companion
Trying 10 Remove Can
non Ffom Yard.

San Antonio, Tea. Juiy - Chap.
lain r. j. Dickson. of the Twsuty
sltth infadtfy a ml1nlgh, ssoi Cluds
iilakely Ia tbs nece and eAptarud
Charles = Fu Chaplain Dickson
discovered the soldiers la tle act o.
mailing way with the ancient Filipino
cAHfUu
stop o. m shoot sllosted the
chaplain.
Shoot aud be fetorted Blake.
u. Tbs preacher followed hts advice
and afcd.
Tic eantson sAa rutaFned Il ia pod
esial Ia tie chaplaiu1 yAra
Private BlakciY Is tie soldier sho.
single handed captured the Philip
pine insufgent capita of TArlac, and
iof bis bravery was awarded ; medal
of honor. Chaplain 0icsssn, knoSn
a. the Sighting skY pilot gained
fame a. Au explorer Ia nghting the
eiiolera plague ard Tor scientific work
Chaplain Dickson is a native d Kan.
as cts being tie sou oi TIE ilrst pro-
pfietof u TIE Pacific house lie was
born Ia tie old hotel about the days
when tlat plOneef hasfelrg VAS paas.
ieg ffom tie very front rank of hotels
lu Tie West 20 a second rasef liis
father sho had ran uss hogs. wien
steamboat parties mads u hfadquaf.
ten and shsn Il vas TIE scene of fhf
grand sasisi events % Kansas cltr.
remained sith Tie cd placa till tte
'eify had past ID and sss far % TIE
outh, hut through al its yeAn Tie
paeihc .'ss sept tespsciabie.
u s apparent that tbc bras cannon
osaf which the Athletic chaplain of tlia
Tesnty sixth sliot tie private q the
Ninth infaHty VAS 0na that ho had
acquired Ahtlr ln tie Philippines
Throughout aH his llfe 10 kansas
City Chaplain nicksan eas known q.
peArgable boy perhaps largely due
q bis great stature fof IL is tie rule
tat big boys have % endure shAl
smaller ones mas resent HoN ths
chaplain teeame " lgaie ttAf he lad
dasn hls efaslef toF his gun all imr,
e - leseloped ln tise court martha
that is suFe q io.iga
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-01
JAIL SENTENCE AND
$500 FINE FOR llhhER

SsH HFaneisea lulf = grS ciafiss
moHton sife of Supervisor Boston.
sAs called tosiAf "a ne Class hflIsfy
caae lier testimony aas brief site
ad tat her husband brought hums
asa eeaatei e. issr pfesencs and save
her tie sAeoa Ia bank notes uhleh
iiotteu l.ai testified sss paid to bim
as a hfils hY Agent lialsey. q TIE
Pacific siates Telephone aud Telegraph
.CoupanF
Second Nlna President Emtle ].
Limmef ui tie Pacific states Iels
ptons eompang sho las tulcs under
gone InprlspHmsnt Ia tie county Jan
fof eentempt ia refusing % testify
for tle prosecution vas again called
@ the stand ~ iltaef amplfgng
the question, tie fefus4l % answer
which las osst Zlmmef hls liberty
asteu
Were you uot ln Ftbfea ~ q lss.
auditor % the Pacific states TEE
phone COmmng and A. that time did
not Louis Gas - tice president aud
general mauAgeF II that comrAug. ln.
stfuei sou 70 daw three 81 -four
checks for ioea o. mofe earh and one
or mofs checks fos $500 e. more eaei,.
and instruct You % take them % the
hank and get them casfsd aud give
the money % 7 " nAlssy and ass
~ voucher from him thefefotY
Eimmer deelluei again 70 Anseef
Judge Laslof pronounced sentence ~ I
Eve tags IN The county lali Tor con. I
Tempt, and addea q hns q 500
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-01
APACHE MAIDENS
HOLD LOVERS DANCE

IastQn talg 81 Toslag ana to.
morfas TIE Afaehs Indians vii hold
gssat festivities on Medicine creek,
north ~ lAstou, iu honor of Ml~
lsns Nacts ~ Apache maiden q III
tbe afiy daughter - Naehe tie chief
ug Ills Chirchapana
The pubiic festival @in lasi for
foftg.sight ho0n wlthout reasiug
then tf,eY will hold their lovers
dance ~ shich Mss NAche siIl select
her husband from tis tits. Tie 10.
dlam hoid these iovep dAneas as
teff sAered ard no phite person eill
~ permitted near tlle eamp
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-01
CURRY WAS CALLED
TO OYSTER BAY

Rosssll v n. Jalg q Captain
George y. Cafraf, sho wAs 70 have
beeH lnaugunted governor of New
MsKseo ca August to-day received a
Telegram summouiug him 10 0gstsr
hay fnf eonievncs allh TIE prssi.
dent lie leaves to-day AN imaasurA.
tluu plans have heen changed
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-01
STRIKING CARMEN
RETURN TO WORK

Rock Island, llL. 1uly . Tie
strike iuauguratsd a week ago bY TIE
eat men employed lnthe various shops
u tie Rock Island sgsfem, wMs 1T.
tied g iay and tie lncn have return.
81 to Nofk. 1hs agreement sas
reached between the officials u tie
eommitsee representing the men.
shetebf all grievances sill he Sub.
mitted . hfbltfatiun fof settlement
When tie strike vaa called on ever
600 men had quit wofk.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-08-01

ChaS Hunt and wife ana orln m.
de- returned tilis morning from their
tfip - ule 1amesfovu exposition and
other points q Interest