davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-01-26


For Rent Photograph Gallery on North
Grorge st Up to date, and newly painted
Apply to &. F. Wall Co.
If you want nice fresh clean groceries
give us call We can supply you with any
thing in the grocery line. at right prices
E. FRANK RoNEMUs.
For ale = Horses, mules and colts, F
Wall.
For Sale-Desirable Farm, well improved.
running water, near Charles Town, 225 acres,
A bargain. Enquire at SPIRIT OFFICE
The reduction sale of suits, overcoats,
and trousers takes place January g. This is
always an important eveat and is looked
forward to with great interest by hundreds
# economy seekers. Here you will find the
largest stock to select from.
KAHN's. Sadler Block,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-01-26
Farm for Sale.

good Jefferson County Farm for Safe
500 acres Of good, tiIlable. limestone land. so
acres In timber, with vein of Do'onlita run
hing across the tract Wen improved. and
eantfltiil located, Apply ut the
dti..s-t'. SPIRIT OFFICE.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-01-26

MAKE NOTE Now to get Ely's Cream
Ba m if You are troubled with nasal catarrh
hay lever or cold in The head 1t is pu ify-
ing al soothing to the sensitive membrane
that lines the air passages. 1t is made to
overcome the disease. not to fool The patent
by short, deceptive relief. There is no CO.
came or mercury in it. Do not be talk in
to aking substi ute fer Ely's Cream Balm
All druggists sell it. Price zoe. Mailed by
Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New Yosk.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-01-26
~ ax@ J. @. MOOR
MOORE & MOORE, '''
Insurance, Real Estate ana Loans.
Fire and Life Insurance

we Represent the Following FIRE
Londona
FireIns
New
The JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL INSURANCE coxp.xv
ownenT
Tie UBted
i. Surety Bonds.
me led y AiEs FlDEDlTY oMPANy 80
Nd | a,ks fen lrriy for ou issues all
isua
49, polees
0P0i'y anu o.aef Investments For Sale
Money to Lend on Real Estate
OR
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-01-26
Sout!le n aIiw o

rsETwf SN WAsb1N VroN AtN aet
BURG AM Rfa oNm
Efiecily, it,c o.
n. b. Following -tt rt rt ID
lished Oul, ~ an
anteed.
Grains Nos. 4 an1 ~ IA. talur v.-
~ ala. "a. e,t sNe.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-01-26
Not the Suitor's Fault.

Fond Father Grembling with emo
tom - You are audacious! You are
heartless. She is my only child Snitor
wishing to pacify)-But, my dear sir,
you-er-you can't blame me for that
Illustrated Bits.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1909-01-26

Steer a straight course and let the
other fellow do the lodging. You'u
find the world willing to step aside for
a fellow who knows where he is going.
Marcus.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25
Park, Cove County, Kanras.
|. Hooember 1909.

Der Monat Sttober lit nun porilber
uno bate uns ihOne Witterung bur6=
leben lafen. Die @interfru6t lit gum
9rOBten Seile aufge9an9en uno ltebt
i60n grim oa, NIT Qusnabme oerer,
mel6e erit oor Elm paur 3agen geidet
wuroe. NPit Der Sdearbeit lit man 10
Sieulid fertig uno Die Sarmer MAIDEN
lib an oas SOrnbre6en. g8eisen wiro
sienli6 piel geiabreu, oenn man sablt
fir ben Suibel 85c bis 95c uno bofft
NIT GROCER Seittmmtbeit, oaB biz De-
3ember Der @eiSen $1.00 per 8uibsl
britQen wiro. 9as 2anDtaufen unb
soertaufen lit INNER nod i'm Oolleu
8au9e. SbeofielO Sabli bat feline aus
800 9lfer beItebenoe 6arm al 4noreas
Seuer Su $1,000 per Nter pertauft lmo
GOnrao Sa6lt feline aus 100 2ltern
beItebenoe 6arm an 5. @. Seine gu
$1,000 per 9lter. Die beioen Sriioer
weroeu in tur3er 3eit na6 alberta,
&anaoa iiberiieoeln, um bort bon ibrem
0etmitdttere6t @ebrauh Su MAIDEN.
Niinibe ibnen piel Slid!
Nub muB i6 erpGbnen, oaB O0s
9reIdeu nod ni6t gang oOllenOet lit
uuo troBalleoem 9ibt eS in alien Gfen
SobSeiten. giatiirli6 iino Die @er=
beirOteten ale nit benz 3reihen ierti0,
oenu lie wt1en, oGB Der Wipter ni6t
mebr fern lit, oa mir Idon einige Male
9tadtfr6te nit / 3Ol sis batten. get
Gage uber III Die 8itterun9 uOrmiegeno
i60u unO nGrm, aus rpel6em 8runoe
aud Die Sautdti9teit riiiti9 fOrtidreitet.
Su leBter Belt bat aud Serr Georg
Walomauu be9Onnen, lib IN Yart Elm
9rOBes @Obnbaus Su bauen. Der 9ln=
oau alr uHlerer Slr0e 9eDt letller N0l=
leuoung eut9e9en uno aus Man9el OIL
2lrbsitstrdften tonnte bic Stride bis gum
l9. CttOber, pie i6 in meiner lebten
&orreipOnOenS mitteilte, nl6t ferti9 ges
itellt werOen. Ter Serr Siidof mar
CUR beitimmten 3eit bier uno firmte
67 6irmlinse. gr ipra6 iib iebr los
beno iiber Yart aus, oem man muB
beOeuten, ouB Dor ni6t lan9er 3eit
bier nod iait sarni6ts mar, ipdbrenp
beute alles IN pOrsislidfer Sronun9
1T, einidlieBlid Der prietertir6e,
ShuelterIhule uiu.
Gum SdluB griiBe i'd ale 2sisr Der
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25
RnrreIpn1the,1sen.
BarriTpn CoWnrbip, $. d.
s. 9fnpember 1909.

Cs JlUVNWVNh iD'c.
9ta6 langem @arteu uno our6 piel'
gtrbeit perbinbert mus i6 mieoer ein=
NAL einen tleineu geri9t al Die Sure
ia goIt" einieuoen.
Wtit benz 9reiden 1T man iebt fer
ti9, oa8 Gr9ebnis mar ia geraOe ni6t
gu liberal, Oa Der Sagel ptel S6aoen
ouridtete, aber 3u betla9en brau6t
man lt6 onOererieits and ni6t.
@egenmdrti9 iino bier Oiele Brairie=
ieusr, iooub einsm 9ln9it uno San9e
miro, aber oeuno6 beQab lih Satob
SauOmaier na6 ROrO= GatOta 81 ieis
nem Sdpager 8Ogele auf geiu6.
Ginit mar bier cine 9eruilie relt9i6ie
8emeinOe, melde na6 aanaoa Der3og,
UNI ii6 bort an3uiieoeln. 3pei bon
ibnen baben bic SOttorre6nuu9 (8il)
uno Der brittle bat Idmtli6es Gigentum
mit9enOmmen, weldes Oertauft mar.
Man i6idte ibneu ben Sderiff auf
ben Sals, ipel6er ben 9lusreiBer in
9iblep, u. 8. etnbolte. Gr entri6tete
oemielben $1,000 nebit llntolten uno
Der oierte lpoate 100000 als perpfdn=
oetes Gigentum mitnebmen, aber iie
tamen nit fremoem @i9entum nidt
fort. SIT oieies nidt cine Shanbe
bon iolden Gbriiten, bic itols berums
laufen uub fromme @ebete perri6ten
uno babel periu6eu, fremoes Sab uno
Gut an ii6 gu reiBen?
Gbriitiau Slider be9ab ii6 nit iei=
ner 9ansen 6amilie gu ieinem Sdpa-
ger 8. SOff auf Seiud. slu9 9lsnes
3este iii mitsefubren. um ibren Sdpa'
ger gu beiu6en.
SObn Nebr wanoerte als Elm ftolser
Mann nah 8anaoa aus, obne ale iei=
lie Shuloen Su be9let6en. Sieies 1T
spar nitt ih0n, aber Die g8elt lit nit
iol6en bosbaften MenI6en ansefiilt.
9a gin9e es audi pie bel S6od unp
Robrba6, oenn oa beiBt es aud 10:
@iait ou bier unten 9liidlih iein
llnO OrOben ni6t peroerben,
Sue mas ou iOllit uno balt bid rein
SIT gut fir 2eben uno Sterben.
Gins, 5tuei, orei, bier. flint, ie6s iieben,
$50 lino Die 6reunoe alle 9eblieben?
Sn Sanaoa i'm tiefen S6nee,
8a i6reien lie alle . ipeb! 8 ,peb!
9lllerieits beitens sriiBeno,
Sobn Seste.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25
elk Grove, Galifcrnien.
10. Nopember 1909


9te Sraubenernte 9ebt Ieinem @n
su unO es lit audi 3eit, benn bic g8e9e
fangen an, i6ledt Su weroen, Da mir
3iemlid tarten &e9en batten. 9as
SGen oes 0eiSens uno 6afers lit i'm
pollen 8an9e uuO ieoer lit beitrebt,
oas meiIte 3u iden. Qlm |. Cttober
ring t6 an, gSeijen uno Safer I'll iden
uno allies lit i6On auf9egan9en, Oann
Duroe es DleOer trOfen. Sept lit pte=
Der genug Regen Oa uno 3uerit olaubte
man, oaB es au5trOfnen miro, uber
iebt Iino mir audi Der 8efabr ent6oben.
Die 3raubenernte lit in oieiem Sabre
iO3uia9en 9rOBartt9 aus9efallen 0ter=
berum ernteten Die metlten 4-l2 5On=
nen, ie nab Der 2lelte oe5 g8ein9arten8.
S6aoe, oaB lie oieIes Sabr teinen Yrei8
batteu. g0eintrauben brQ6ten in sit
8roDe 800 Die Come. 5rofene uno
anoere 5ii6trauben, Die ni6t gut gum
peri6tfeu waren, bro6ten nur $500
Die 3Onne. g9eiSeu, 0ofer uno 8erIte
lino iebr bod i'm Yreis. Mei3en lit
0egenwdrtig $3.50 oos SunOertpfuno,
roter Safer $40 oa8 Sunoertpfuno,
weiBer O0ier $2.lO, &artOHeln 75c
ulw. 9Os 8Obnenorei6en lit audi mel
itenteils gu Guoe uno erbra6ten oieiel.
ben l0-l5 Sad gum older. Or Yrets
1T aud bier Elm Siemli6 gutter, ndmIi6
SO. 90 per Sud.
9tun nod eiuen 8ruB an me:nen
Better Gbriitian uno 8Ottlieb &au
@enn ibr bic rGureta YOit ni6t leiet,
10 betellt euh oieielbe unO I6reibt bin
uno wieoer einen 8eri6t BON Dem 9e=
lobten &anias. 9ieies Slatt 1T leien5
lpert, oem es iinO Seri6te aus alien
5cilen Der Nelt uno pie es bort 9ebt
uno itebt in oemielben gu leien.
Wit GruB,
P6. Sammerer.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25

rPOit", iouie AUDI ben Serau3geber
unO &eoatteur oieies Slattes. @a1a
beionoeren @ru} an meine SSreunoe
Galentine @Olf aus Sillspiem uno
Wartin Dds aus gowole. 2aBt bod
aud einmal etlpGs in cer y@ureta poi'v
bOren. Ro6us Zimmerman.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25

.B~ 2aBt Sure Sreunoe fir Sub
i'm gursta 9asaar an oas freie YianO
ltimmen. Sbr babt cine 8ele9enbeit,
lelbiges 81 9ewtEnen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25
Or. =. n. 41runettse

1>1>>>>>>>>>>s>> Iierar5t 2>1-s2~-- 1>-s2~~--
bat li6 in Gureto nieoeroelolisn mo iit
jebt bereit, in ieinem Seruf gu ir9eno
elmer 3eit, lei es Sag oOer g}o6t, tattg
gu iein. @e9enpdrti9 lit er i'm Slein
unO Stots @eibitau ooer in Der Gureta
Npotbete un3utreTeu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1909-11-25

III OU9 BteOrte YNDIIlNM.
@snn 9b> einen Ybono9rapben 81
tauien 9eoentt, 10 laBt Sud- oeuielben
ni6t bon anoerwdrts i6iten, oa mir
Sud Oenielben 9sraOe 10 billig Oertaufen
tOnnen mo Sub Die 6ra6tmtOiten
eripuren. Cbi9er GOiion YbOno9rupb
nebit II Der nsuefen @alSen tOitet nur
1920. &Onnt Sbr einen iol6en Y6O=
nO9rapben r9eno no anOers beiier unO
btlt9er taufen?
Gureta 4p Nt6ete.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23
FIT INTO A DRESSING CASE
Umbrellas Now Made So They Fold
Great Convenience for the
Traveller.

Umbrellas which can be folded to
fit into a 24-inch dressing case are the
only type which now appeal to the
college girl who does not like to he
burdened with more than one package
when travelling. These folding um-
brellas come in black, tan, taupe. dark
red, blue, brown and green twilled
silk, mounted upon steel frames and
usually have wooden handles Among
the newest umbrella handles is one of
flattened top, shaped somewhat like
huge button and about two and one
half inches across. Other wooden
handles are carved to represent th.
heads of cats, dogs, owls and butter.
flies. They are usually of natural col
ored oak, ebony or mahogany. but oc.
casionally one is stained to match the
silk covering of its frame. Very smart
umbrellas which particularly appeal to
girls of artistic as well as extravagant
tastes have satin finished white wood
handles, with tops of onyx, iade or
carved dull red quartz. They are dec.
grated with narrow ribbon bows or
with tasseled loops through which the
wrist may be thrust
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23
BEST BAG FOR THE BROOM
ing at the Sde-Good Tick
ing Bag.

The broom bag may be made
more satisfactory thing than the cloth
that slips off in mid-air If it is made
to fit the broom, and, furthermore, If
1t be opened at the side. The thing
/ have in mind is an oblong square
bag of outing flannel from which the
two lower corners have been cut, leav-
ing 1t somewhat octagonal in shape.
The small remaining bottom of the
bag is made into a faced opening, and
when the broom handle is slipped
through the long. open side of the bag
and dropped through the end opening
the broom straws will be held securely
A ticking bag for clothes-pins has
fastened to its upper end two wire
hooks to hang it to clothes-line. The
end is first stiffened with wire, and
there is no opening for the clothes
pins except a round hole cut in the
center of one side. A facing round the
circular hole forms casing for an
other wire to keep the opening in
shape.
Countless household bags are not to
be scorned, but these two are partic-
ularly useful shapes.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23

way and brought back lying loosely
over the top, with it's end fastened un-
der the coil. The hair across the fore
head is arranged in loose pompa-
dour, the ends lightly twisted, and
brought back to the coil if long enough
to reach. If not, they are concealed
under that portion on top of the head
which has already been fastened into
the coil This pompadour is then
pulled forward and down over the
brow and parted lightly with the
fingers, little to one side. Invisible
pins. fasten it to place, and 1t is worn
more or less over the brow to suit
the individual taste in this matter.
A very full cluster of false puffs
is placed over and around the COIL
where they are firmly pinned to
place. A barette is adjusted under
them, supporting the short locks at
the nape of the neck, which usually
prove so refractory. Finishing touches
are given by pulling the side hair
against the puffs and pinning it to
them with invisible pins and curling
any short locks which may straggle
about the nape of the neck into little
rings. These are held in place with
the fluid which hairdressers use for
that purpose.
The natural hair, unless very curly,
will not make satisfactory curls and
puffs, and even when one possesses
the requisite quantity of naturally
curly hair it is much more difficult to
manage than the false hair. Moreover,
it will not stay well dressed as long
and consumes far more time in doing.
so that it is economy to buy puffs and
curls. OF all things, however, one
should get a perfect match in color
and texture to ones own hair.
When the natural hair is very thin
it will be necessary to use additional
hair across the front of the head, for
the hair dress just described Sew
eral styles are made in front pieces
that will fill all the requirements, and
when combed in with the natural hair
are not to be detected In adjusting
the hat to this coiffure a portion of
the hair about the face should be
pinned to the underbrim or facing of
the hat.
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23
BY JULIA BoTToMLEY.

The beautiful hair dress shown here
has made veritable sensation, and it
is pleasure to reproduce it for our
readers. Without the small pleasing
little skeleton cap shown in the pic
ture, it retains all the fascination of
the Psyche coiffure, and is thoroughly
practical for present millinery modes.
The hairdresser has taken certain
small liberties with her classic model
In order to accommodate the coiffure
to the hat and brow of the wearer,
and they have turned out to be an
improvement, since they enhance the
beauty of both the face and hat. The
head dress, shown in our photograph,
was adapted specially to this coiffure
and leaves nothing to be desired.
1t may be said in passing that the
head dress shown is made of gold rib
bon and rhinestone ornaments set in
gold. The aigrette at the side is pure
white. Every one will see at glance
its simplicity of construction, and ap-
preciate the beauty of this coiffure or
nament. The foundation on which 1t
is fashioned is simply buckram cut in
narrow bands and wired before cover
ing with ribbon.
1t does not require an abundance
of natural hair to build this style of
coiffure. The hair, however, must be
waved before it is dressed. The reg
ular ondulations of the Marcel wave
may be used, but are not absolutely
essential. The hair is parted off in
the usual manner, and that portion
about the face and neck waved in
loose, irregular curves. All the re-
mainder of the hair (much or little) is
tied at the back of the head and ar
ranged in coil. This forms the foun-
dation for the balance of the coiffure.
If the hair is thick and heavy it
will not De necessary to use a roll at
all. The hair at each side in this case
is simply rated" that is, combed
toward the scalp instead of from it,
and lnen lightly smoothed with the
comb on the outside. 1t is then
brought back to the coil, pinned to it,
and the ends fastened under it. A
small portion of the waved hair on
top of the head is treated in the same
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23
Al Cross Purposes.

Poor Mrs. Mixem has good inten.
tions, but she certainly does make
some bad breaks when she undertakes
to give good advice"
What has she been saying now?"
"She told one young fellow in her
class who is as cross-oyed as he can
be to look straight ahead In life, and
another. who has lost both his legs. to
be careful and always but his bes
t,ot forwards.''
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23

Located s73 zuni
eight institution
ents service and
formation
teephoning
The Colorado statesman., 1909-10-23
B u s IN f s s


reasonable do something
on
believe reasonable We
y Real
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-05
WILLUS BRITT BELIEVES
IN STANLEY KETCHELL

Willus Britt. who is considered good
authority on prize fights and fighters
gave out the following interview the
other day relative to the coming fight
between Stanley Ketchel and Jack
Johnson:
'Ketch is in splendid shape" he be-
gan. "He put in two weeks for Lang
ford and was as Mt as fiddle when
the fight was cancelled. Ketchel has
asked me to get him a couple Of big,
rough fellows to pull and haul with.
and there will be some hard slugging
II he finds the right kind of part
ner."
is that an intimation that his go
with johnson viii be slugging beer"
asked the writer
Yes and no." answered. Willus
''Ketchel win make things lively for
johnson, but he will not throw him
self on the spears the way Jim Flynn
did. He win fight Johnson the way
Walcott fought Joe Choynski. He will
crouch and draw Johnson's fire and
then he viii just hurl himself at the
big negro and smash away for dear
life with both hands
ssWhen did Ketchel figure out that
this was the way to beat Johnson"
was asked.
After seeing johnson fight O'Brien"
was the reply ''Ketchel and myself
both saw that affair and what is more
we both knew that it would be on the
level. We saw Johnson go after
O'Brien with a look on his face.
which said. I am the champion and
rye got to get this fellow quickly.
Well. sir, he bundled O'Brien down
some way in corner and after
O'Brien got up and took his bearings.
be speared that big negro again and
again with straight lefts and had
johnson missing him, times without
number. Johnson tried all through
and he couldn't beat O'Brien. Sixteen
days later Ketchel met O'Brien in New
York and O'Brien had about as much
chance as a cigarette box in Niagara
whirlpool. Ketchel figures that he is
Johnson's master and is tickled to
death because he will have the chance
10 prove as much Apart from what
the Johnson-O'Brien match showed US,
| know that 1t was never in johnson
to knock out a man Of Ketchels cali.
Der in twenty rounds. Tommy Burns
was the best man that Johnson met
and | for one am certain that Burns
would be a mark for Ketchel"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-05
OFFICIAL WELCOME
GWEN TO DR.. COOK
Peary Arctic Club is Going over
Proofs Preparatory to Making
Statement to Public.

Washington, Oct. 5.--~This is the
home OF the American flag which you
carried to the North Pole" was the ex
preston OF recognition given DR.. Fred
erick A. Cook by H. B. F. Maefarland
president of the district board of com.
missioners. in officially welcoming the
explorer at the municipal building yes
terday in the presence of a crowd that
taxed its capacity.
President Taft, Admiral Dewey,
General Greedy and Admiral Schley
and other distinguished residents OF
Washington have individually express
ed their appreciation of your great
achievement" said the commissioner.
TT is fitting that the entire national
capital through its executive govern
ment, should give you hearty well
come and cordial congratulations
DIR. Cook was given an ovation when
he arrived at the municipal building.
and when he arose to respond to the
commissioners tribute he was greeted
with prolonged cheering
Il fail to find words to suit my ap-
preciation Of your kindness" DR.. Cook
said. Il am man of few words. and
/ can only say l thank you"
The explorer then stood in the cen
te- of the room. beside Commissioners
Macfarland and Judson. and was given
a hearty handclasp by the hundreds
who passed in line. Not more than
half the crowd got near DR.. Cook. MS
he was compelled to depart for Bal:i-
more.
Baltimore. Md. Oct. 5.--Dr. Freder-
ick A. Cook. the explorer, reached this
city at noon. coming from Washington
for his lecture here last night. He was
greeted at the railroad station by a
few hundred persons.
After brief stop at the Hotel Belve-
dere. DR.. Cook was taken to the city
hall. where in the course OF an ih-
formal reception he was introduced by
Mayor Mahool to about 900 men. wo-
men and children of all classes.
New York. Oct. 5.-The officers of
the Peary Arctic Club held a meeting
yesterday to formally pass on the proof
Of Commander Robert E. Peary that he
has prepared to show that Dr. Cook
did not reach the Pole. The state
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-05

msnt viii be made public in a few
days.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the oilcers Of the Arctic Clab:
THAT the Peary Arctic Club cordial
ly welcomes home Cordmnder Robert
e. Peary. c. E. u. 8. n. and congratu-
Iates him upon the attainment, April
s. 1908. Of the North Pole. crowning
years Of arduous Arctic work. of devo-
tion to ideals, and Of loyalty to coun-
try, and invites him to honor 1t with
his company at dinner at date CON
venient to him,
THAT the club tenders to the Off
GERS, scientific staff and men Of the ex-
pedition. its thanks and appreciation
for zealons performance Of duty. which
with superior discipline and excellent
team work resulted in complete sue
cess"
The crew Of the Arctic ship Roose-
welt was paid of yesterday and given
transportation home to Newfoundland.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-05
I'M THE WORLD OF SPORT.
WEST AGIIN TRIUMPHS
IN BASEBALL CONTESTS

For the fourth year running the
west has given the merry ha-ha to the
east when il comes to baseball supre-
macy. The east has long yearned to
have the two contending teams in a
worlds series or one of the entries at
least. but again this year they are
doomed TO disappointment.
In this part OF the United States
Pittsburg is rated as an eastern city
but DasebalIicalIy speaking it's west
ern. being the National leagues tier Of
western cities. st. Louis, Chicago and
Cincinnati keep Pittsburg company in
the west for the parent body, while
New York. Philadelphia, Boston and
Brooklyn from tine eastern section Of
the circuit.
The history Of the worlds series for
the last six years is as follows:
1903 Boston A. L. won five out Of
eight games from Pittsburg N. L. At
tendance, lO0,429. Receipts. approx
mateIy. $4,000.
1904-No series played. This state
of affairs led to joint adoption by two
major leagues Of special rules to gov
ern future worlds championship ser
les and placing the entire control In
the hands OF the National commission,
l9O5-New York n. L won four out
of six games from Chicago ". L At
tendance ss.S45. Receipts $l06.555O-
1S07-Chicago N. L.won four straight
games from Detroit A. L. after two
teams played thinning tie. Attend
ance, 7S,O6S Receipts, $101, 1850. &
190s-C Chicago N. L. won four out OF
five games from Detroit A. L. Attend
ance, 62.232, Receipts, S94,975.
Reorganization: Series won, Ma
tional League. 3; American League. O..
Games won. National League, III;
American League. IL. One tie game.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-05

Norman. Okla. Oct. 5.--With squad
OF men in the pink OF condition and
possessing a winning spirit coupled
with grit. Coach Bennie Owens will
leave this week for Lawrence. Kans..
where the Sooners will combat with
the Jayhawkers for supremacy of the
Southwest. Kansas has defeated the
OkIahomans every time the teams have
played but the latter team is coming
TO the front each year and last year
the mighty champions Of the Missouri
valley were victorious by the low
score OF II to 0.