davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-13

by Associated Press.
Chicago. H.. Sept lS.-Pierre Jay
in recommending uniform banking
laws in all states in an address be
fore the state Bank Supervisors AS
sociation. today spoke in favor OF
legislation which win in all cases sep
arate the savings deposits from com.
mercial accounts. It Is only by do
ing this. he declared. that the estab-
lishment of postal savings banks by
the government can be prevented,
Mr.. Jay said in part:
Since we met in June. 1908. aues.
tion in which we are vitality interest
ed the safety OF bank deposits, has
been made one Of the major issues
OF a great political campaign The
result has been the election Of presi-
dent. pledged by his platform to
create a postal savings bank. In
South Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas and
Texas laws have been enacted guaran-
teeing safety Of deposits. Thus It is
plain that public opinion in some parts
OF the country. at least. Is hot satisf-
ed with the conditions under which
banking is now carried on. or with the
measure Of protection which bank su.
pervision has managed 10 give
Il think il Is clear that the national
bank act and most Of the state bank.
ing laws only empower the supervisor
to see that the law Is obeyed Il re.
mained for New York. however after
the panic Of 1908 to give to the super
visor power not only to direct the dis
continuance Of unsafe and unsound
practices. but after certain steps 10
take possession Of and iiquidate any
bank which neglects under directions
I'm addition TO recommending that
provisions similar TO these existing in
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-13
SOONER PROSPECTS
NOT PROMISING
Coach Owens Optimistic il Spite Of
Loss Of six Former Oklahoma
University Stars.

Norman, Okla, Sept. lS.--The out
look for the state university having
winning football team this season
is not nearly SO good as FIRST thought.
Until the last few days it. was expect
ed all the old men would be back, ex-
cept the two ends. Walling and Pick
ard. Now comes the news that Camp
bell brothers, the mighty guards, and
Douglas, who played tackle, will not
return. Key Wolf, the big Chickasaw
Indian, who played havoc with the
Kansans in the Oklanoma-Kansas
game, viii be in school only part of
the time. This makes six OF the old
players who will not be in the game
this year.
Among the old players are Want
land. left half; Capshaw, right half;
Charles Armstrong, captain and full;
Naharn, quarter; English, tackle, and
Artie Reeds, tackle. Practically AL
the line men will be new players.
The ..ne-up so far does not look very
encouraging to play the husky Kan
sans and the ST. Louis university
giants. However, it is expected a
number Of good new men viii be put
into service.
Already the players have begun to
arrive. Armstrong, captain and Eng
lish, tackle. and Wantland, left half,
are here. Regular practice will be-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-13
MENpEL's

Come in and see our New Moir'
street hats.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-13
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American Association.

American Association.
Kansas City A. Minneapolis 2-l.
Second game called end first half Of
seventh to catch train)
st. Paul 5. Milwaukee 3.
Louisville 81. Toledo 3-2. (Second
game called end of fifth to catch
train)
indianapolis 3. Columbus 4.
National League.
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 0.
Pittsburg 4, St. Louis 3.
American League.
Chicago j, Cleveland 0.
Detroit ia. St. Louis 5-4. tSecond
game calico end eighth; darkness)
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-13

The B. Y. P. q. spent a most pleas
ant evening at the Baptist parsonage
Saturday evening. The affair was In
honor OF Miss Laura McDaniels. who
leaves soon for Joplin. Music and
readings were given during the even
ing. The young people presented
Miss McDaniels with a bible in ap-
probation Of her work as president Of
the union.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-13
REPORT OF THE.coNDITIoN OF
THE BANK or BIG CABIN,
Att BIG CABIN,
AT BIG CABIN

In the State Of Oklahoma at the Close Of bust
ness Sept. 1st, 1909.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-13

1t is school time again, you
should have your chiIdrens eyes exam
ined to see if they are normal. Take care
of them while they are not bad. Don't
put it off We are specialists on eyes.
Drs. Martin & Martin IisSSs sssiG,ss
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-13

gin about the 18TH Coach Bennie
owens is here and is very enthusias-
tic over the prospects, although there
Is shortage Of old players. The first
game the Sooners will play is again
the Central Normal school here on
September "a.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-13

state Of Oklahoma County Of Craig, S.
/. Robert Z. Lee, Cashier Of the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best Of my knowledge and be-
lief, so help me God, RoBr. p. LEE, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before ne this II III
day Of Sept. 1909, lseall HARRY R. WARMER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. 9, 1912.
Correct Attest:
BIRD BALLtNeER,
j. w. ORR
Directors.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-13

Miss Cannon Of Humbolt, Tenn.
who has been the guest Of Miss Anna
Catewood, left last evening for Pryor
Creek. where she viii teach in the
city school
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-13

Any coffee win be better ground on
an electric mill Garrison has one.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

-Ironclad steel body. gear and
wheels; body 13x26 inch; 10 and
13-inch wheels, Monday 81.
Hill Climbing Toys 65c-With the
new double friction
Hill Climbing Locomotive S1.25-
% inches long.
Gardener Wheelbarrows 25c-For
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Hairdressing and

-Manlcuring parlors on the 7th
floor grow buster and buster.
Women are finding out how roomy
and delightful they are--and what
splendid work is done by Bullock
specialists
A chiropodist in attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Fancy China

spread out on scores OF
tables on the Fifth Floor.
-Dresden and Munich hand
painted china.
Exquisite Schlegelmich ware, the
famous Royal Dolton and Del Dare
novelties.
Dainty blue Def, and rich red
decorations. Then there are Am
phora and Ioga vases and figures,
chocolate and tea sets, sugars and
creamers, cracker jars, cake plates,
dresser trays, tea sets-a complete
showing of beautiful ware.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

KESTNER az IDsL Y N e"
DOLLS, 25c-Clever and sat
isfactory imitation of real
kid, 10 in. tall, with station
ary eyes and shoes and
stockings, 25c.
CELLULOID DOLL. 15c-4 in.
tall, with jointed arms and
hips. painted shoes and
stockings. 1t will sit down;
51s in, 25c: S1a in, soc, up
to 171h in, $3.50.
BISQUE DOLLS, 5c-415 in.
tall. with long light hair.
jointed arms and hips; in,
15c; Ga in, '19c.
BISQUE DOLLS, 25c-51s in.
high, with long, light, curly
hair, moving eyes, jointed
hips and arms, Csc: other
sizes soc. 75c and 81, with
eyelashes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Toy Selling Surpasses Even OurFondeSt Expectations

had planned the busiest Toys the store opened
Santa Claus enthusiasm values there has oee
the third floor the few weeks and then he continues But never PoVeu
such beo inspiration after inspiration and the only 9
regret that did not have time enough work them all out
I'VE he did his off
for awhile for Old had would be like the Od
Woman Who Lived in Shoe would not know what to do
AS have taken nearly the whole third floor and filled with oyS
Dolls Vocpede and
that will repay for buying them in the satisfaction they
Sana;he
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Free Classes In

Embroidery work are ropiu'S
reaching the limit.
--Experienced instruction IN 'ho
Iotest stitches Beautiful gllt WORK
is being done in volume,
Lessons every day except MopuaS
and saturday-4th floor.
Saturday-children' classes
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

KID RODY DOLL, 35c-With
hip joint. sleeping eyes and
shoes and stockings, 35c.
131a-IN. KID BODY DOLL,
35c-Sleeping eyes, bisque
head, splendid value.
AURORA KID DOLL, SAID
13 in. tall, with ball-jointed
arms. knee and hip joints.
sewed wig, light or dark
hair, closing eyes with eye
lashes, shoes and stockings:
1512 in, $3.50; IS in, 81; 20
in, So; % in, Sc.
CELLULOID DOLLS, 5c-3
in. tall, jointed arms and
indestructible: 5 in, 10c: ~
in, 25c; 91a in, soc; II in,
S5c; up to 20 in, 81.
BISQUE BABY DOLLS, 15c-
With jointed hips and arms
and bent knees; 512 in. tail.
KING AIR RIFLES 05c-single
shot or S1.25 for the Repeater,
or $50 for 500-shot, that
viii tickle the hearts of the
little chaps.
AMERICAN AIR RIFLE 5Oc-
Yes, 1t shoots real shot
KING POP GUNS 25c.
ROLLER SKATES 81 PR.-Plain
steel wheels.
BOYS FOOTBALLS s5c-Leath-
er outside and guaranteed blad-
der.
SPECIAL FOOTBALLS si-The,
larger and stronger; others up
STRIKING BAGS sI.e5-single or
end.
TENNIS RACKETs S1.35--strung
selected gut.
SHOOT THE CHUTES se.7s-The
diest toy; fun for grownups as "
little folks
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Ivy Corsets Are

more and more women
The demonstration that has just
concluded has proven to scores that
Ivy corsets are filled with more
grace and style and comfort
Exclusively at Bullock's, I'd floor.
Expert filters private fitting
rooms
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

a few of the items:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Silk Wash Goods

Yes, that is really what they
are-Wash Goods with all the
glisten and beauty and loveliness
OF silk.
Look at them all you will !;
handle them; the more you lool;
at them the more they look like
silk.
And they are really wonder
values.
Exquisite floral effects at SOC.
And Tussah Silks at 35c.
Then there are Diagonals and
other Silk Wash Stuffs for even
ing wear-unusual
OUTING FLANNEL--1Oc yard Monday
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

They're considerably underpriced.
Fruit Of the Loom, Dwight Anchor.
and Wamsutta Muslin, the best in
the world.
Other Pillow Cases 10 2-3c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

, ~ " 80 W olAA " ollSll \
Monday. Read every one
carefully-they all stand for
big savings.
English LongclOth 9Oc--
Bolt of 10 yards.
10 yards LOngclOth ST.
Soft finished quality, SO inches wide,
Outing Flannel Sc
$500 yards in plain and fancy pat
terms.
Pajama Flannel 18c-
Comes full 81 inches wide
Table Damask doc
--Bleached snowy white, ca in. wide
S-i Table Cloths 9Sc--
of mercerized damask.
Dinner Napkins 75c--
-5-S size, highly mercerized.
Table Napkins 4Sc--
Dice pattern: hemmed ready for
use.
Red Table Cloths 15c-
-S-4 cloths fringed all around.
Huck Towels lie
--Bleached and hemmed; size o0x4O.
Bath Towels 22c-
-Bleached; size 24x4S inches.
Turkish Towels &c
--Bleached; a great bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

Kid house slippers. with neat
trimmings and flexible leather
soles; every size at S1.23; every
man expects slippers; why not
give them?
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
The Art Section 4th Floor

Crowds and crowds of buyers have been thronging
the department every daysuch pretty fancy coat hang
and needle books and pin cushions and other ribbon
novelties
beautiful variety Pillow Tops and Art Linens-so
many suggestions Christmas Gifts
At 81 are Scarfs AT $15O Batenberg
openWOrk quite extraordinary
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05

-Blcached. made of splendid
shecting, an extraordinary value,
Size 63X90 at 65c.
Size S1x9O at 75c,
And other values in the store,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-05
Special Magic
Lanterns, Priced .

10 inches high. Russian iron body;
lantern with glass chimney, Il slides.
reflector at back. triple extension
lenses.
Then there are microscopes and
hundreds OF dolls and doll cabs. and
furniture and coasters.
All sorts OF toys for boys and girls
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
The latter dog is three years

ail-age. The latter dog Is three years Pride of whitestone. winner of third In the all-age. Is . three-year- WIhitestoAe GracS Giadstose. ana is owned by Harry Edwards. Of Cleve- land. c. F. Dozier has charge of the Edwards kennels which are located at Hannon, about forty miles from Mont
 Another large crowd followed the dogs. The spectators were keenly tnter- ested in the finals of stake that snoe the derby. ssi and even " the the Champion a % ship of the United State Field Trial Club at Grand Junction.
 The first brace carried over into the second series was Manitoba May and Black Eyed Susan Whitestone, the set- ter that bolted and was lost Wednes- day. This brace ran over forty min- utes. the Russell County setter hav-
 The next brace was Rhodes Lit. with Caesars Ghost who ran only an ing one uneertain bevy find which was put up by Her handler.
 The third brace was Bill Johnson, with Milton. The dogs were down found one covey. flushed another and made several false points. Milton was out of sight most of the heat. 1nc A1u1hu anu k3St bktaEo put uVWn was Powhattan and Pride of White stone, who put. up by far the ciassieet race of the trials, showing wide range, great speed and endurance. coupled with great work on birds
 During the race of one hour. Pow haitian located and p1inted in classy sstyle three bevies. and Pride of White stone two. The sensational race and magnificent bird work put up by the Union Springs dog established beyond a doubt that Powhattan Is by far the best dog that has started during these trials and one of the best dogs that has been shown before the public this year His remarkable range. speed and bird work even excefied that of his fa- nous sire, Champion Tonapaugh, who waa barred from the trials at Leto- hatcnie because he is already cham pion.
 To determine the placing of these dogs, third series was run, which only confirmed the result of the one, two, three order given.
 The decision of the judges seemed to meet with the approval of tine spec tatorR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
MAY ASK FOR RULES CHANCES Soulhern College Athletes to
 Meet. MAJORITY OF SCHOOLS IN Will Petition National Inter- collegiate Association
 on Matters. Then the Directors May Decide to Frame Up New style sf PlayiaE Football ana Abide by 1t
 During the 1919

H T
 Jackson, Miss. Dec. ls.--The South ern intercollegiate Athletic Associa- ton will hold It's annual session at the University of Mississippi, Oxford. Miss, beginning Friday and continu- ing through Saturday. S
 Subjects of great importance in college athletics will be brought up for discussion. Among the represen- tatives who have signffied their in- tention of being present are Bondur- ant. University of Mississippi. Dudley. Vanderbilt Uniyersity: Holmes. Mercer College; Riggs. Clemson College; Bragg. Auburn College; Smith. Uni versity of Alabama; Boyd, University of Louisiana. and Kern of Milsaps College.
 The association. prominent mem- Committee for q modification of the organization should refuse to make the changes suggested. tho Southern intercollegiate Athletic Associa tion would frame rules of it's own to be enforced on Southern gridirons This course. 1t was stated. was adopted two years ago. when the National Committed rejected the suggestions Of the Southern athletes. The association has one representa- tive on the national rules committee Dr. Dudley, of Vanderbilt University. The retention of the fourteen unit standard. and the question of provid- ing scholastic requirements for ath- fetes other than those prescribed for ordinary students will also be con sidered at this meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
TWO SPEAKERS TAKE
 PERFORMERS TO TASK

Washington. Dec. i6.-Deiegates to the Reformerss Conclave were forced
 today Ito listen to two speakers who took mem sharply to task for their
 methods Of accomplishing results. | pr. Harvey W. Wiley. chief of the fbureat of chemistry Of the Depart
 ment lf Agriculture, attacked the sale
 of drlfss. especially cocaine. which he
 said was becoming such menace to i the general health that unless it's use
 vas bitter regulated It's sale should ,e prohibited, even in medicine. Caf- n .ine. IDr. Wiley declared. was anoth- ,,i- seNous menace to health, especial , oflchildren. to whom 1t was served ,a numerous soda fountain drinks. , his last named drug. he declared. did { hore harm to the young than any , otheT
 MrI Broiaski. a reformed race track
 gambler. cautioned the reformers
 agairbt making compromises with
 thosel they were prosecuting, because
 they were 'tso easily fooled" He cited
 a compromise made by the reformers
 when they were seeking to close up the lndiana race tracks. Tt makes
 ne hugh" said the ex-gambier. "to hinN how easy you poor, unsophisti- I sated were on that occasion" ThI compromise. he said.. made 1t possible for the race track operators % rare six months year in defiance ,f tfis law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
AMERICANS WEAK.
So C1aifas Rrigndier General Crozier in Report.

A1A AtGRNka1 Washington, Dec. 1e.--"There is no hrst-class. respectable power with which we are in the slightest degree liable to have any complications or conflict which cannot put into the field almost immediately at least 3o0.- 900 men. They would put them wherever the conflict might be more rapidly than we would mannfactur. :. arms, organize troops and deliver them on the grounds to oppose them. P
 This statement was made by Briga dier General Crozier. chief of ordnance of the army at his hearing before ths House Committee on Military Affairs just before the army appropriation bill was reported to the House today
 The reserve of ammunition which We consider desirable to. have" added General fCrozier. considering the fa- cilities for manufacturing at both the government and private esta blish- ments has been fixed tentatively per haps at 800 rounds per rife for 6O0.- 900 rifles. If We have that upon en- tering into war or active preparation for war, with the facilities we have full capacity day and night we will be able to keep up the supply that will be needed.
 'At the rate at which we would go under the amount that was appropri- ated in the last appropriation act, 1t would require about six ana a half years to accumulate that reserve, at the pace which we Will go under the estimate before you. for use after June 30, next. it will require twelve years to accumulate the reserve. Man ufacture is under way to run the sup ply on hand up to 12S, 1000 rounds by June 80 next''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
FIELD TRIALS
 COME TO END Most Successful Held in the State. ALL-AcE STAKE FINISHED
STAKE FINISHED
Sperisuen Deelare 1rsalnent st
 Letohatchie to Be Ideal.
wfn Leave Montgonsry Frfday for Their Homes and Rest : Week Before Gsiag to tAs Next Scene h the state sf
 Misuissispa.

With the finish Of the all-ags stake Thursday the final annual trials of the Southern Field Trials Club came to . conclusion. The meeting was far more successful than even tho most optimistic member of the club dared hope. &
 The weather conditions were all that could be hoped for. After the hard rain of Sunday night the going was a bit heavy for the first few braces put down in the first series of the derby Monday morning. After an unusually dry fall. the country in the neighborhood was able to stand even more water than fell Sunday night even though the land Is mainly black belt prairie, and by noon Mon day a good warm sun had made the derby course Ideal.
 Birds were unusually plentiful so that e dog with any nose action at all had no trouble in locating coveys.
 The second series of the derby was run over the east course Tuesday and very few birds were found. making the work of the dogs far more tell- ing.
 The first three braces in the aii-age stake were started Tuesday afternoon and the entire first series Of the alI- age was finished Wednesday after noon. Thursday the second series Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
arl-age was run. ending the trials

the aIl-age was run. ending the trials for 1gU9.
 Frsday morning. The two judges. Ashford of RimninNhaFae a&d sRcwell of Indianapoltss with Ao5riAs sofA Hut sonville. Ill. leave on early morning trains for their homes. On the same train will be the two newspaper men. pr. Bruette. of The American Field. and Hochwalt. of The Sportsman's Review. who leave for their homes in Chicago anu Cincinnati respectively The coming week is an oc week in field trial circles. the Mississippi trials not Starting until after Christmas.
 All of the handlers will get away Friday. Jake Bishop. with his string going to Rutherford in Russell Coun- ty. Stovall with Charlie Tway's dogs going to Union Springs. and Tom Reese and Dozief going to Hannon
 The visiting sportsmen were im- pressed with both Montgomery and the Southern Field Trials Club. Every one will carry away memories of Q pleasant week and every one will be back again next December.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
Ala shirtmaist Girls.

New York, Dec. 16-Prominent society women, in response to. the call of Miss Anne Morgan. daughter of J. Pierpont Morgan. have given Si,300 in cash to aid the striking shirtwaist girls here. Some of the largest subscriptions were made by Mrs J. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Will Ham K vanderbilt Mrs. Clarence Mackay. Mrs. O. Fl P. Belmont, Mrs. Harriet stanton Blatch, Madame Nor iica and Julia Marlowe, all of whom attended e meeting in aid of the strikers. called by Miss Morgan at the Country Club yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
Cnnt af ,FrIaeo stocIE.

New York, Dec. i6-The common stock of the St. Louis and San Fran cisco Railroad. recently purchased by B. F. Yoakum and his associates from ths Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad. cost the buyers S7 1-2 a share. or in gross amount $10.s4S.600. Since the Rock Island five per cent bonds Issued to make the original purchase of the St. Louis and San Francisco required their redemption
 at $f179g,3S2, Wall Street learned today that 1t has been necessary for the Rock Island interests to make up a difference of about S700o.o00 be- tween the cost of these bonds and the cash received for the sale of the Frisco common stock collateral under the bonds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-17
IFS ANY AGREEMENT
pLACK AND JEFF HAvE NO
 V1NDHR9TANDING
Rsckard TaIIks About the Big 'fght and Believes Salt Lake
 City VIII k1o

L, " York, Dec. 16.--"Tex" Rickard, 'ls prize fight promoter who has just ef turned here from Boston. denies 'n gre Ia any secret agreement existing NJ tween Jeffries and Johnson over a ,r gision of the sl0l.oo0 purse which . aclxard offered. 1. "W7iiie in conference with Jeffries : : Id Johnson before the final articles 5. gre signed" said Hickard today, T Va them that they could divide the arse anyway they desired. and even tggested 50 per cent. division, as
 seemed that the betting odds would } . about even. The fighters discuss ] | the subject, but when told them hat would insist on the public be- ,ng given the details they dropped the natter.
 "T'ii bet anyone s1.oo0 that there is 10 agreement between Jeffries and Johnson of any kind. excepting to. aiyide the purse 75 per cent to the winner and 25 per cent. to the loser. And I'll bet Tom McCarey. of Los An keles, or anyone else another $1.000 That I did not give Jeffries Si0.o00 or kny other secret inducemenf to favor ny bid for the fight. have not the s1ast doubt now that the fight will ke held in Salt Lake City. Every khfng points that way"