davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-07

MepoNlis. Tenn. June 7.-Bedeclied
from head to- foot with gay buntiHH
with the stars and bars Of the con
federacy .ntwined around the stars
and stripes of the federal union, Mem
pbis stands ready t0 receive the hosts
attendant up,N tile asneteenth annual
Confederate reunion. the advance
Guard OF which has already begun to
arrive. Local aeads 81 committees
aue expecting fuzzy 100, $40 visitors and
announcements ha ne Been made to take
care OF such a vast host.
THi.e FIRST of the lhmifsspies of the
lost cause TO arrive was Gen~ II. A.
Tyler OF Hickman, Ky, 0bO arrived
Satu piay amd Immediately TOOK up
headquarters at Hotea dayescs
The. oanaOEny of vctprans who left
Los Angeles several days agsg arrived
Sunday making the first Of the or
ganizeoi vetenams to put ih ans appeal
ance
Gen. ~ L.. Cabell OF Texas cOm-
mander in chfef of the transsalssis-
sippi divissdn otf veterans. arrived sun
day. prepARatorv TO setting the final
seal upon the arrangements for the
on sshe veterans
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-07
Memphis Does Honor to
Confederate Veterans

The three d.sys OF the ssunion be
efaning Tuesday viii be 9smorable
oneK for the fast thinning lines OF
iapizsied veterans Before the sun sets
tonight the men whO stood in Driyate
ranks aud the man who led tasm in
many a bloody f2ht during tli@ civil
wan waEl again be- reunited in fiappy
Brotherhood
Gen. Clement A. Evans. commander
in chief Of the veterans. viii arrive
toeEsw aa6 this afisphoon AdjtaHnt
Wfaiam W5ckle, chies Of staff of Cen
eraa evans will be shaoo quarteredd in
the city
with the veterans w'sG come a smsa
army of beauty and gsace-the spon4
sers snds nsids of honor who VIII
add that effect to the picture, where
appreciation fails of words
The adiai parade on Tuesday viii
be one of tiRs most elaborate of the
kind ever held in the smth. accord
ing to nie assurances oes shs commit
tee having ID in charge anad the pa
rade of the veterans on Thursday win
be the Stature Of the enfilre gather
ing. The program will ba wDund up
Thursday night with a ba4N for the
sponsors aud maids of honsars
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-07
RIGHT NAMES FOR TARIFF ouT
RACES

The time seems to have passed. fonI
the use Of mild terms in denounaing
extortionate tariffs. II the advocates
of high protection once WINGED undRr
the declaration that the tarif is a.
tax--a declaration they no longer even.
dispute-what do they think of sunh
terms as ~fiimham. "a green goods.
game. "a band Of buccaneers. and "a.
system Of brlgandage." all of which.
raave been applied in the last few days
10, the Aldrich amendments or To the
menpwho support them?
A city that permits open gambling
and especially the operation II ganis
ing devices designed to make victims
, Of inexperienced players, is 1roper'e
denounced as a plsce Of corruption
Bntsalfar more fragrant outrgeo.tss
and costly system of robbery and
cheating is. being framed in Washing
TON in theisi-sa chamber OF the peo
ple's congress by the representative
leaders of the dominant party, aided
and abetted by representative men el
the minority party.
Most OF the charges OF high-hande'
attempts to deceive the people Ter th'
eurichme.A of the already aftlnen
arnsts. ANA all at the cost * N
masses of the people, are not noA
naae--as they were in the Fast---e'
.c,nsivelS by the parJ traditi0nally o.
nosea 90 high prot~stion, bur BY lees
ers of the party Of protection. III
,s the great potential change that h'
come in the tarin situation II the Al
sseh bin becomes law il will heoon
a law in spite OF exposures made
certain republicans whose party loy'
~ and good faith as citizens cam
he discredited on party grounds
snoh men as Bristow, Dolliver Gu
Minis. LaFollette and other memoe
Of the little band that stands oppos
10 the conduct of the game under \
rieh-Kansas City Times.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-07

The state corporation commission
bulwark of the weak and downtrOdden
might be persuaded to interfere with
certain abuses in Muskogee In that
town thick-necked men. with big
stubby mustaches and sunset complex
ions. are charged 500 month for a
license to sell soft" drinks. while men
OF less warlike appearance who dis
pense soft drinks from manble
soda fountain pay only 81 a month for
a license.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-07
MAN HAD POSSESSION
OF WATCH OF VICTIM

Tulsa. Okla. june Suspected OF
completely in a crime of highway rob
berv for which Nathan Stover Is serN-
ine life sentence i'm tie MeAiester
penitentary and Tom Crowell IS uh-
der life sentencewith an appeal TO the
supreme court pending, Tom James
was sunday arrested in Enid.
James is said to have had in MS
possession gold watch which was
taken from one Of the victims OF the
robbery. A little over year age
three men relieved two young men
from West Virginia Of SO IN money
and other valuables. in this city.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-07
PETITION BOARD TO
CALL AN ELECTION

The petition signed by sol taNpay'
ers of Craig county, was presented 20
the board of county commissioners
this morning. asking the board 70 can
special election for the purpose Oh
voting whether or not, the county shall
issue sos 600 bonds TO erect a court
house in Vinita, and $4,000 with
which to construct bridges in the
county.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-07

These hot dusty days further urge
the necessity of a street sweeper The
council should not permit the city to
be robbed of a great part of the bene-
fits of street paving by leaving the
streets so dirty A city is just like an
individual. IT cannot be attractive and
be dirty.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-07

"Vinita's population doubled IN one
wear, would sound good next June
wouldn't it? 1t can be done if we all
pull together
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-07
ADDITIONAL LOG AGl

The county, commissioners, asss to-
'duy.
George OHaka returned fraDn. swelch
ttiis morninE
.IDhn Barr seuGiS here from iFtalotsnOre
rkiiH afternoon.
r. w. Braughtl Ia among ms. .Rasators
1Dm Alton DdAN
Inward NJ srriJslk came up faslnl Mus
SaERe this nrDFninE
W. F. Nc nd&InH OF Nc Sastsa was
1rnnsacting ElHhess here sodag
MI. and MISS Lam Bowes -assausre here
f'ssm Tulsa, IA. rMafe to- Msazphis,
Tam.
MT. and Hiss J. o. Hali Feft last
-e-sening for a4itwD weeaR4s stay in
Texas.
yErs Maud zsasD OF Spmalnaw is ex.
.pected here, -amoarDw fod a visit with
-frStndss
Yester Rose and john R0sson are
.here from lfaisikasee oaaas few days
.ases;uess trip2.
D. w. Hariss8a and wife arrived
! from Alton tiiis mornisa4. to Join tfs
\ Srenphis ctpwdL
] Henry Raihes will leave this s8en,
1ias for Ch0Aassha to attend, the state
tiremens convention
A nWmba1 0C teachers arrived yes
rarday and tediay to ys in attendance
az the noEnal the snaining thres
weeks.
w. w. Eeagles sine shop vas brok
en- into Saturday nglIt. but il is no
yet known whethoH any thing wa.
stolen oR,n0ts
I r. G Helmicl0. ssmaager 81 the Rat
cliff-Saa,iers Grocery comgany here
will leave Wednes ss&yl for - short, viSi
in Wees Virginia.
This Panhandls Mining. and Oil oon
pany, at Nowatst which vas contr0llel
by F6nita men was sosA recertly q
+ Te@ns capitalists for one handre
tnsOsand dollsrs
m illusfra 40 Stpfrsnnffcon Ipcfnr
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-07

Mckinley and became chairman of
that body He led busy and active
life in connsotio1 with thee DeEsection
i@f the greats park system ogs wlaFeh he
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-07

An illustrased stepsOpticon lecture
90 Yellowstln0 Natilsnal Para will be
given Thursday by sar towasman ".
B. DePue y behalf ef the Xsung Peo-
Piles Christian Association
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-07

Has anyone asked is it hot en-
.onugh for you?"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-07

The huckleberry days have com
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
CULLEN'S FRIEND
STILL RUNNING

Both Reilly and Cullen took rest
yesterday afternoon. They were on the
road IN the morning, but did no boxing
at their training quarters. Both of
them were attracted to Waikiki and
the mallhini surf was surprised by the
presence OF one clever boxer who tried
to ride on surfboard.
Cullen had never tried to ride a
board before and, when some kind
friend told him that it was easy enough
the good little man bit like an eel
and went out after it. That friend
was practical joker. He told Cullen
to get well on the end of the board
and that he would start him. A bic
wave came along and the young athlete
started all right, but, being on the
front end of the board, he naturally
dived to the bottom.
The friend had a sailing canoe ready
at hand and went sailing off to the
Moana wharf. The last that was seen
of both of them, before dark, was the
friend chasing over the rice paddles
while Cullen followed him with fire in
his eye and stone in his fist. Inter.
viewed on the subject last night, Cul
len said that running over rice pad
dies was good exercise but he wanted
to save all the mud he had collected
and show his friend how to get caked
Roofing Being Put On.
The roofing over of Aloha Park
where the scrap between Cullen and
Reilly will take place next Saturday
night, will start in this morning. Jack
Scully has made arrangements for a
canvas cover to be stretched across a
central stanehion and everybody who
goes to witness the scrap will be pro
tected from the weather.
While little seems to be known local
ly about Cullen, it may be stated that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
PEARL SHOWS HER HEELS TO
TWO WRENS IN GREAT RACE
GaIopng Mary Passes Dancing Sally, but Is
Two Minutes Behind Hough's
Speedy Craft.

LAM boat club when the Galloping
Mary was about to hoist sail and some
body yelled out that the Riley wren
was coming down the harbor. The lat
ter lutfed alongside the wharf and Skip
per Riley announced that his wren had
been christened the "Daneing Sally
With Mr.. Riley was a brother of
Frank Stone, commodore of the CORN
THAN yacht club of Sap Francisco, one
of the cleverest sailors and best sports
men that ever handled a tiller. Mr..
Stone handled the Dancing Sally part
of the time and showed that sailing
comes in the family, by the splendid
way in which he fooled the small craft
to windward.
A Close Start.
Bob Hendry acted as started. He
raised a flag for the first gun and
dropped it two minutes later for the
starting signal. All three boats cross
ed the line within a few feet of each
other. They were close hauled, as the
trades had died out and a light south
erly air had come up.
The Galloping Mary held the lead
until a few tacks from the spar buoy
She was pointing well in the light all
and footing with the others. The Dane
ing Sally was second and the Pearl
third.
Then the breeze came up trifie and
the Galloping Mary made an awful mis-
take She held way, out to windward
and did not put about when the other
two boats did. A slight shift of the
wind enabled the other two craft to get
round the buoy on that tack and the
Mary had to stuff off and run down the
wind. Meanwhile the other wren and
the Pearl gained big lead.
Mary Gains Some.
Running down the wind the Pearl
held her own with Sally while Mary
gained on both of them. They rounded
the black buoy off the lighthouse and
Mary began to gain on the wind.
By the time that they had rounded
the spar buoy again and run down to
the black buoy the Mary was almost up
with the leaders. Then the Mary and
Sally split tacks and the former jump
ed out in the lead on account of a
favoring puff of wind and rounded the
outer mark, for the third time, well in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
FOOTBALL NOTES
OF SATURDAY

Our Cheeky surpassed himself No
was always there at the right time and
was in splendid condition. Some of
his taekling and interference account
ed for the High School suffering losses
instead of making gains, many times.
Abe Norton was on the sideliues
with cruteh and smile. He was
feeling badly about not being able to
play, but if people will insist on step
ping sideways off the curb and twist.
ing their ankles, they can not play
football.
Local experts who witnessed the
game were loud in their praises yes.
terday. They said that il was fine
exhibition of an open game and that
there were wonderfully few fumbles,
considering the open tactics that wete
followed.
For the college team, "Farmer''
Clark was there with the goods That
great old "Blue jay" Fraser was also
in great form. The old bluebird seems
to have gained weight recently. and
he certainly looked quite huge in his
football armor. When he romped over
the line for the winning touchdown,
he looked like regiment of cavalry
making a swift rush on deserted
trenches.
&c u -
Sing Hoon and Acbieu, the two Chi
nese players of the Mckinley team,
both played splendid games. Kuwa-
motto was also there, and our Henry
Chillingworth, acting captain, was
really brilliant in his playing. He
kept cool head all the way through,
and did some punting and passing that
was something to be admired.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
A SPORTING
PROPOSITION

Here is sporting proposition. There
will be great excitement over it when
the diddings come off Rusty Brown,
he who would willingly sail a sea wren
to San Francisco, wants to have some
kind of race with the skipper of the
Galloping Mary
Last night it was arranged that Mr.
Riley should be asked to allow the use
of his wren for a race Then Brown
and the Mary steerer Will throw coin
to see which boat each takes All bal
last will be removed from the boats and
each skipper will sail alone and handle
everything himself.
The course is to be from the Bishop
wharf out to the bell buoy and return,
leaving the spar buoy to port. The date
has not yet been settled, but the idea
is to have the race when it is good and
squally. 1t may take place some after
noon after five O'Clock. The date will
be arranged by mutual consent and the
squallier the better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
= = 2SP0RTS,.::aa;&zz

the lead of Sally and gaining on the
Pearl.
Mary put about for the run to the
spar buoy on a chance. Her skipper
figured that he had been fooled on the
first leg by standing too far to wind
ward and that he might make it. By
putting the live ballast forward and
hauling the boom fore and aft, he made
it and went rollicking after the Pearl.
But the Pearl had too much of lead
and was never in danger of being blank
eted up to the finish.
Sally Wins Second Race.
After this race Sally and Mary sail
ed a duel once round the course for a
tryout and Mary was badly beaten.
There was a short chop in the channel
and the Sally, with her ballast, seemed
to carry her weight through the seas
much better than the lighter Mary.
Mr.. Stone was at the tiller during this
race and sailed the small boat in a
masterful manner.
The event was very enjoyable one
for everybody concerned. There was
plenty of sunshine but it would not
have been nearly so bright if it had
not been for that big Irish smile of
Skipper Riley. He and his friends en-
tered into the race with great gusto
and enthusiasm and the crews of the
Pearl and Galloping Mary were really
sorry to have to beat such a good
bunch Everybody was tickled to
death when that sassy Galloping Mary
had it handed to her in the second race.
The crew of the latter probably more
tiekled than anybody.
The small boat excitement has only
just started. The Honolulu yacht club
held meeting yesterday afternoon af-
ter the race and elected the shippers
of both wrens members. Tomorrow night
at eight clock there will be a meet
ing at the Lyle residence, corner of
Beretania and Richards street, to ar
| range regular schedule of small boat
races, talk over the matter of getting
prizes and making big success out OF
one of the first open air sports there
is. Anybody who takes an active in
terest in this sport can get full informa
| ton about boats from Will Lyle at
the Sorenson and Lyle marine yards
from II. D. Bowen, head of Keeaumoku
street or from the sporting writer of
The Advertiser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25

he is clean little fellow with an en-
viable xeeord. Those who have watch,
ed him work out are we'll pleased with
his showing and ne should be able
to make it very hard for the Honolulu
favorite
There is nothing but the best about
this scrap. Both boys have always
been above any suspicion of playing
for another go and there is no doubt
that they are both out to win. Charlie
is clever, but he will have to go some
TO get the better of this youngster
from the Coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
Official Elapsed Times.


Pearl .......... l hr. Is min.
Galloping Mary ... l hr. II min.
Dancing Sally ..... l hr. q min.
The GalIoping Mary took hers from
the Pearl again yesterday afternoon,
in another keen and closely contested
race of sea-feas. The Dancing Sally,
Riley's sea-wren, was third, after be-
ing ahead of the Galloping Mary until
the last leg to windward.
VIII Lyle sailed the Pearl, and sail
ed a perfectly splendid race. He took
advantage of every twist of the wind
and used his knowledge of the local
conditions, as well as getting every
foot of speed out of his craft, to such
good effect that he made the wrens
: hook like a man who has taken drink
of coal-oil in mistake for gin-yelling
for a chaser.
The Galloping Mary was poorly sail
ed during the first part of the race.
She was held too far to windward and
thus lost a whole lot of distance. Later
her skipper did better, and even fooled
her round the spar buoy after one long
tack when it seemed impossible for
him to make it. But it was too late
to catch up with the little green box,
and the Pearl vamosed over the fin
fishing line two minutes in the lead.
The official times are misleading in
g. way. They make it look as though
there was quite distance between
the boats at the finish. This was due
to the fact that they finished before
the wind, and the breeze was so light
at that time that it took them long
time to cover even a short distance.
All the way through the race was
a very exciting event. Those who
watched it from the Myrtle boat club
and from the wharves We're properly
keyed up to great pitch of enthusiasm
and there were times, when all three
boats were close together, that the
clever work of viii Lyle, in getting
ahead on split tack, called forth much
applause.
Greetings for Riley.
,<There was great joy round the Hea-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25
PETER PITCHED
A GRAND GAME

The Goldsmith league games vester,
day at Aala Park were hotly contest
ed. The Waileles beat the Kuku;s hv
six to one and the c. a. As. slipned
it to the seals by three to two.
Inc second game was hot one from
start to finish. There were few errors
on either side and each of the Ave rups
bingling. -
Peter Luis pitched for the wipninc
Dragons and Albert Avau caught him.
IL was great battery and was APP
plauded by the large bunch of fans that
turned out to watch the games.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25

Aloha Park, where the boxing match
between Reilly and Cullen will take
place next Saturday night, is under
going preparations. The canvas will
be stretched over the auditorium and
lights strung long before the date of
the event
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25

The Marines have two football teams
the Heavies and the Eighties. They
will play anybody at any old time
They will play the town team next
Sunday at the league grounds. So
far as the Marines are concerned, all
the gate money can go to the managers
of the other teams. All they want is
a clean game of football.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25

Next Saturdays game will be be-
tween Punahou and the College of Ha-
wall. There viii be some large excite.
ment over It.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-25

additional Sports on Page Sky
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-09
kee" Thompson, father of Frank ]
Thompson of this city.

kee" Thompson, father of Frank ].
Thompson of this city.
o.
Mr.. and Mrs M. B. Davis, OF Neb-
raska City, Neb.,g parents of Mrs. Dan
iel e.. Willard, are visiting at the VIII
lard home on North Broadway. Mr..
Davis was one Of the pioneers in Neb-
raska and has seel. the development
from wild prairie to farms worth $3.50
per acre. He will see some of the
developing broad acres of North Da-
kota before he returns home. /,
-
A party of Episcopalians left the
city this morning for Sioux Falls, s.
D., to attend the third annual council
of the Sixth Missionary department
which comprises several states, includ-
ing North Dakota, The sessions Of the
council will be held in the cathedral
church of the beloved and venerable
Bishop Hare, who despite his advanced
age and infirmities has stated that he
insists upon being present and taking
his part In the council, as the prelate
from our sister state. In the party ac-
companying Bishop and Mrs. Mann,
were Mrs. c. A. Wheelock, Mrs. Jessup,
Fargo; the Rev. and Mrs. F. A Shore,
and Mrs. w. L. Williamson OF Lisbon,
the Rev. A. MEG. Beede of the Indian
Mission at Cannonball, and the Rev.
j. X. Burleson Of st. PauPs church,
Grand Forks.
IT was a happy bevy of little folks
who yesterday responded to the in
vitations issued by Helen Jordan, the
winsome young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. J. Jordan. Helen made a very
charming little hostess on this, her
tenth birthday anniversary. Mrs.
Jordan had prepared q dainty and de-
licious lunch for the children and the
games dear to childhood were played
and all spent most enjoyable after
noon.
Miss Kathleen Ryan is spending the
week end with home folks, arriving
from MapIeton last evening where she
is engaged in the schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Darling will leave
very soon for their new home In Cali
fornia-
Mrs. o. J. deLendrecie has closed the
beautiful villa at Detroit and returned
to Fargo on Wednesday.
O.
A. Hardyment is spending the week
in the twin cities.
90
L. Weinstien Of New York city is
transacting business In Fargo today.
a
One OF the small informals of the
week was given this morning by Mrs.
Frederick H. Bailey who invited few
friends to an IL o'clock breakfast at
the Hotel Gardner. The purpose Of the
pleasant gathering was to say goodbye
to Mrs. William r. Edwards who will
leave Monday for California.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-10-09

w. w. Barton returned wednesday
from Minneapolis where he visited his
son Charles and family
o.
John Anderson of Chicago was trans
acting business in Fargo Thursday.
o.
Miss Eula Miller will attend teach
ers' institute at Minor the coming
week.