davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

Nf.+yritv Bid Asked. Yield.
Name, - - Nh X 1911 - sS7s 99A 30
do 4 o C. Mch IS, 1872 80 Sos ~ so
Amer Tel 4 Tel Co c. jan lslU- tVy% ~ $40
Ar Coast Line r Z Mich lSlV---- tOs y5s 500
(Vhes n Ohio Ry c. July, lslO tV-t iSS5i 800
CHICAGO 4 Alton r c. July !SOS- tSVs 80 400
4, Z, q, s. ST L X c June lS!i- d0Vs 40
Del q Hud eQupts "a c. july IS---LVS 4yS,s
Rap TT Co D G NAeH' A'i'------ $50
40 & 1911 tS57s l1
1-SD S,fv Ry & L Co c. sept lsl2 l.V t,SSl1 go
Kan CITY So p Apr lSl---
Lack Steel Mch lslo 19Tts s5
Ionjs & Nash r c. Meh. l5lo--- i9ls ~ S3
Mich cent r c. Fe6 IS,6 g 10 500
Siinn q 81 L C. Feo III 50 ~. Sss
q q c, FEB. lslO .I0o : - 81. bSsis
do lines eanipts. Ncy 9Ss-1s is's sSs sS 20 0as
- Y n & r R 5 p {, ~ ttgGy,9 ~ $50
. 5 c. May. lSlo.---- - tStE
Psnn p D c. Mch IS. ielo lg5t.f II5doS S9s
Corn 5 D c. Nov. 1908 -leSes IoOoE
s ss5"s e !. r. E!s ;.ia Jan l'li ,s , IS
south Ry : FEB. 1S4o .---'----'' ~ NIX 500
,it 90 Q tsr = % p C. June 1913 JOY loS% 20
I,lstinrb FL & Mfg C. Aug. 1910 1oO's 1olS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
CHICAGO CLOSING STOCKS.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. June 5. p m--The market for Americas
securities was active and generally higher. Last
quotations follow.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

tions for government bonds. compared with Mo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

! Maturing 1902
o-r,,sbaI bv swartwout & Appenzella-. Ne. 40 Pms
/ "
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

GOVERNMENT BONDS
The following shows yesterdays closing quota
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
COBALT STOCKS.

FURNISHED BY Warren. Gzowski Co. No . sFoA'
Cr ulHNSN streetJ
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09

F sss .Gh 1"5S 5
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
INDUSTR RIAL.
RAILROAD.

shares Open High Low Last
sold. / ing. est est saies
Selsfs2 RalS s. ss9SaS s:55. 49, nss ,s rss
New-York tribune., 1909-06-09
UNREGISTERED.
BONDS
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

.sells. cents per share. todd lots.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25
OKLAHOMAN KILLS
FORMER PARTNER
Eugene Hayes Kills Partner, Edward
Hayes, After Argument over
Money Received.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept 25.-ln a
barroom quarrel over the money re-
ceived for shipment of cattle, Eugene
Hayes, wealthy cattleman from Paw
huska, Okla, shot and killed his part
ner, Edward Hayes, here last night.
The men were not related.
At the police station Eugene Hayes
declared that he shot in self-defense.
The shooting occurred in the barroom
Of the Sexton hotel, where the men
we're staying.
Eugene Hayes was formerly a prom
inent resident of Elgin, Kans.
Edward Hayes was sitting at table
IN the barroom waiting for dinner
order when Eugene Hayes entered.
Edward put his hand to his hip when
his former partner appeared. but like
a fash Eugene drew q 38-calibre auto
matte pistol and fired four shots, three
striking Edward in the forehead. Ac-
cording to acquaintances the men had
dissolved partnership since coming to
Kansas city, and Edward Hayes yes
terday afternoon told friend that he
was perfectly satisfied with the agree
ment.
Edward Hayes leaves a wife and
three small children A revolver was
found in the dead mans hip pocket
Eugene Hayes is being held at police
headquarters, pending the outcome Of
the coroner's inquest.
Eugene Hayes the Oklahoma stock
man, who shot and killed his former
business partner. Edward Hayes, last
night at the Sexton hotel here, was re-
leased on $4,000 bond, pending d pre-
liminary hearing October g.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25
With the Boom of Hundreds of Guns New York
Awakes to First Day of Fulton Hudson CeIe-
brGtiOn = Most Impressive Assembly of
Foreign Warships EUer Seen in Ameri-
can Waters---HaF Moon and Cler-
mont Head Spectacular Parade.

while the attitude Of the German fleet,
then at anchor in the same waters,
was still matter of anxiety. what ac-
tion the English proposed to take, won
him instant popularity in this country
and passed into history. crystallized
in the aphorisms of Mr.. Dooley:
"That said Sir Edward with signi-
ficant ambiguity, is matter known
only to Admiral Dewey and myself"
Admiral Seymour became still bet
ter and even more favorably known to
Americans during the international oc-
cupation of Pekin at the time of the
Boxer uprising His feet here con-
sists of the armored cruisers Infiex-
ibIe (17,500 tons, 25 knots), Drake
(14,100 tons, "a knots). Argyll co.
$50 tons. 23 knots) and The Duke Of
Edinburgh, (13,55O tons, % knots).
Grand Admiral Won Koester is also
we'll known to Americans. An inti-
mate friend of the Kaiser. SO years
an officer, and one Of the committee
which drew UP the plans resulting in
the German-American Sonder-Klasse
races at Keil and Marbelhead, he re-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

Gently retired as commander-in-chief
of the Imperiary navy to be succeeded
by Prince Henry Of Prussia. He con-
sented, however, to accept the presi-
dency of the German Navy League,
and his appointment to the Hudson
Fulton command is both compli-
ment to his own honorable career and
to this country. His fleet consists
Of the cruisers Dresden t3.544 tons),
Herthar (5.569) Victoria Luise (5,569)
and Bremen (3,200).
France sends three battleships un-
der Admiral le Pord-the Verite
(14,635 tons). Justice (14,43Sl and
Liherte (14.635). Italy sends two
the Etruria and Etna; the Argentine
Republic. the Netherlands. Mexico and
Cuba. one each.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25
RAILROADS TO FIGHT
TWO CENT FARE LAW

Enid. Okla, Sept. 25.-Suits to set
aside that provision OF the constitu-
tion of Oklahoma requiring the rail-
roads to carry passengers for max
imum fare of two cents mile was
flied in the United States district
court here yesterday. The Santa Fe
and Missouri, Kansas & Texas sys-
TENS are the plaintiffs.
Until these suits were filed Okla
homa was the only state west Of the
Mississippi river that had two-cent
law that had not been made the sub
ject Of litigation.
An order of injunction to prevent
the officials of the state and the peo-
pie themselves from compelling the
companies to comply with the law
and to enjoin them from attempting
to enforce the constitutional provis-
ions on the subject is asked in the
matter filed today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25
TRACTION LINE FROM
KIANI TO SAPULPA

Guthrie, okla, Sept. 24.--An Okla
homa charter was issued yesterday 70
the Mid-Contlnent Traction and Power
company, with 100000 capital and
headquarters at Tulsa and Sapulpa.
which proposes to build an interurban
line from Miami to Shawnee. dis
tance of 200 miles, passing through
Ottawa, Craig. Creek, Okfuskee, Lin
coin and Pottawatomie counties The
estimated cost OF construction is $4,-
100000.
The directors are
l.. j. Weatherwax Of Sapulpa, f. o.
Brown. Red Fork; j. L. Harnage, Gra-
ham Burnham and j. Robert Burnham
of Tulsa.
The first section of the line to be
constructed will be between Tulsa and
Sapulpa.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25
WHITNEY ARRIVES
AT INDIAN HHAASBOR
DR.. COOKS MOST IMPORTANT
WITNESS rs FOUND.
GROUNDED VESSEL ABANDONED
His Statement Of North Pole Con-
troversy VIII BE Given to World
In a Few Days.


by AbbOcldleu EIehS.
Indian Harbor. Labrador. Sept. 25.-
The Arctic Clubs relief ship, Jeanie,
which went to Greenland in search OF
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, has returned
here, having on board Harry Whit
ney. the young New Haven sportsman,
to whom Dr. Cook had related the
story of his trip to the pole, several
months ago. and Captain Brown. and
six members of the crew of the Dun
dee whaling vessel, Snowdrop. which
went ashore at Cape Haven, in The
Arctic sea, September 20, 1908 The
Snowdorp had been given up for lost
New York, Sept. 25.-Dr. Cooks
most important witness has arrived
at Indian Harbor. and is expected to
give his statement, relative to the
North Pole controversy TO the public
soon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Sept. 25.-The boom Of
hundreds of guns. on board the war
ships in North river, awoke New York
this morning. to the first day Of the
celebration, which honors the deeds
of Henry Hudson and Robert Fulton.
Fully five million people viewed the
parade of the little Half Moon and
the Clermont, up the Hudson river, es-
corted by fifty-seven warships and
hundreds of smaller craft. AS the
Clermont and Half Moon were TAX
ing their places at the head of the
parade. they collided, and the Cler-
mont's paddle wheel was slightly dam
aged
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25
TAFT SPENDS DAY IN
QulETNEss AT SALT LAKE,

BY Associated Press.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept. 25.
President Taft is spending the day in
comparative quietness here. This
morning he attended an organ recital
at the Mormon Tabernacle. He then
played golf at the country club.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25
BY Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
New York Sept. 25.-With more
than three score of the new fighting
ships Of eight nations, swinging at
anchor in the Hudson river, awaiting
the coming of the Clermont and the
Half Moon, sightseers at the Hudson
Fulton celebration looked upon the
most impressive assembly Of foreign
warships that has probably ever been
seen in American waters. Riding in
the river between 44th street and
Epuyten Dyvil. besides the SO res
sells of the United States Atlantic
feet under Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder, the foreign navies are rep
resented by sixteen lighting craft IN
all. Great Britain has four. Germ
any has four also, France has two,
italy has two, Mexico has one. Argen-
tine has one and Cuba has one
Their massive hulls tugging lazily
at thir anchorages represent the
highest development in construction
from the great shipyards on the Clyde
and the best efforts of the German
naval constructors. The trimmest
ships Of France, the pick of the feet
OF Italy, are most impressive ennis
saries from the old world to the new.
Swift cruisers with triple expansion
engines and long rakish lines like
grey hounds of the ocean, massive
battleships mounted from turrets to
the fighting tops with batteries OF the
highest type, swift torpedo boats and
fighting boat destroyers, wonderful
submarines-every type Of fighting
ship known to the United States and
eight other navies, four Of them world
powers, are in this impressive assem-
bly,.
The United States Atlantic feet un-
der command of Rear Admiral Seaton
Schroeder, is represented by the bat
tleships Connecticut $4,000 tons),
flagship; Vermont $4,000, Kansas
us, 6,0OO), Louisiana 10000, Mime
sofa (l6,000), New Hampshire tl6,-
o0O), Mississippi $4,000. Idaho (iS,-
oOO). Georgia $4,000, New Jersey
(14,s4s), Nebraska (14,s4s). Rhode Is
land C14,94s), Virginia Q4.94s), Mis-
souri, (12,soO), and Ohio (12.44O), the
armoured cruisers North Carolina
f14.5OO tons), speed 22.4s knots,
New York $4,000. Montana d4,5OO
tons), 22 knots); the csout cruisers
Chester, birmingham and Salem
(S,75O tons), 25 knots; and feet Of
five submarines and "a destroyers,
torpedo boats and other auxiliaries.
Rear Admiral Seaton Schroeder is
outranked by both Admiral Won
Koester of the German Imperial navy
and Admiral Sir Edward Seymour Of
the British Royal navy A movement
to petition the president to place Ad-
miral Dewey in command was prompt
ly halted by Admiral Dewey himself.
who said that his health and age
would not permit him to undertake
eight days Of full-dress duty and ban
quoting. The appointment of Admiral
Seymour to these waters is regarded
as another evidence Of King Edward
tact. Admiral Seymour was in com
mand Of the British feet in Manila
say on the day when Commodore
George Dewey annihilated the Span
ish feet, and the rejoinder Of his
captain. Sir Edward Chichester. to
the 1erman commander who inquired
before Dewey went into action and
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25
Four Killed in Explosion.

BY Associated Press.
Moulins. France. Sept 25.-The air
ship, Republique, exploded in the air
today, and four persons were killed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

H. W. C. Shelton and E. H. Hobby
returned from Spavinaw last night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25
FORMER CITY DETECTIVE
KILLED BY POLICEMAN
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 25.-Form-
er city detective. Charles Potts, who
a month ago shot and seriously wound
ed Secretary Roy Gray. Of the State
Fair Association. was shot and killed.
here today. Ey two policemen, while
resisting arrest. He was dourishing
shot gun and threatening to kill
more "Razor-backed Arkansawyers. "
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-09-25

Mr.. Price E. Avery and Miss Cert
rude Hendrich Of Pryor Creek were
married yesterday afternoon at the
Cobb hotel. The ceremony was said
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
HIGH RUN BY CUTLER.
Billiard Players an Practice for
Tournament.

All the billiard players who are entered
I'm the lS2 balkline billiard championship
tournament. which begins on Monday in
the Madison Square Garden Concert Hall,
have arrived IN town.
Albert q. cutler. of Boston. made a high
run of 1876 in game against DIR. Jennings
at the KnckerbOcker Academy, i'm Brook
Iyn. last night. The final score was coo
20 25. Cutler ran out in eight innings for
an average of S7lz.
Calvin Demarest. the boy Won
der of Chicago. played strong hill-
iards at Dsly's Academy. Dcmarest de-
feated II. Mitchell in the evening by 800
20 30. in eleven innings, with high runs OF
o.. lS and Al. In the afternoon game the
Chicago man defeated George 81. John by
a score Of 80 TO a. His average was p 20
and his high run -.
Firmin Cassiguol, the Frenchman. won
and lost a game at McGraw's Academy.
John Hendricks defeated the visitor i'm the
evening by 800 to 1884, making high run of
e6 The French champion, however, played
i'm good form in winning from G. Moore by
200 to 81. Ills average was q 6-li. and his
high run -.
George +. SlossOn continued TO show re-
markable and consistent form i'm practice
at his academy. In a game with l.. Jinsa
Slosson won by 6e0 To %, making high runs
of 81. s. and 5s. with an average of 20.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
ANNAPoLIs.
inv TeIerranh 10 The Tribur

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Annapolis. Nov. lS.-The Naval Academy
will probably close its football season on
Saturday with the game against Davidson
College. as the effort to secure a suitable
game to take the place Of the cancelled
Army contest has proved unsuccessful. For
a time a game with the University Of
North Carolina seemed probable. but that
team wished 10 play either in Washington
or Richmond. while the midshipmen could
play nowhere except i'm Annapolis. For that
reason the negotiations came to an end.
The local team had the offer of numerous
games. hut none from teams that were con-
sidered Of sufficient athletic standing 10
Justify a prOlongafion Of the season.
The lineup against the scrub to-day was
probably the last Of the season, as there
will be signal practice only tomorrow. The
hard luck which has attended the Navy
team this year is hanging on 10 the last.
Dalton. Austin. Clay. Reifsnider and I.of-
tin. of the regulars. were out OF the prac-
tice this afternoon. and will probably not
be able 10 play on Saturday.
IN is said that the ~" will be awarded
the varsity players. as usual
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
College Football \ Running Rowing 4 Other Sports

lines. with no immediate prospect of get
ting into the game. Sesgraves Was re-
placed by Pfeiner AZ centre to-day.
o'Rourke replaced Weekes and Wood took
Owens place al quarterback. Robb Is stil
in the infrmart. The others were In suits,
hut took no part in the last hard scrim-
mage between the varsity and scrub.
There will he a signal and formation
drin every day until Tuesday. when the
team leaves for Philadelphia, hut the stren-
uous work of the year IL over. There was
a coed deal of scoring by both sides to-
day. but no account was kept OF downs or
penalties. so that the touchdowns did not
count for much I'm the way OF determining
the strength of the team.
reagle and Crosby PLAYED the ends to-
dsv. with harrington and oRourke a. the
tackles jefferson relieved Donnan AZ left
guard and nelano went in for O'Connor
after the later had played short time.
PfeiGer and Bodine were tried at cen
TIE
Wood ran the team most 81 the time. al
though owen was a. quarterback in the
first part of the practice. Tydeman and
Krmsch were in the hsckheld with Sim
son
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBv Telegraph to The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass. Nov. 1S.-The Har-
ward varsity football squad left Cambridge
this afternoon for the Norfolk Hunt Club,
in Medheld. where the team had light sig
nal drill on the grounds this afternoon.
Captain Fish was with his team and sp-
peared in fairly good condition. Except
for the Crimson captain the men are ready
for their hardest game of the season. \
spirit Of confidence pervaded the players.
and they laughed and joked with their
friends while waiting for the train
Undergraduates to the number Of fifteen
hundred gathered in the square to give the
team a send-off. and enthusiasm ran high.
Each player was cheered and few songs
rehearsed.
At the club grounds the men hustled into
their uniforms and ran through some for
nations. The raw wind cut 10 the bore,
and the practice lasted hardly an hour. l.
Wilmington was moved 10 right tackle IN
the signal drill and Perkins went into the
vacant place at left guard. This will prob
ably be the lineup in the Yale game II
Captain Fish cannot play. The Harvard
management and coaches deny the rumor
that Fish will not play on Saturday They
state definiteIv that he will be in the frs;
lineup.
At the left end Campbell and Houghton
appear TO be in doubt between l. Smith
and Houston. Both were used in the sig
EaI practice this afternoon. Gil Browne
was at right end. Smith may start the
game. but is sure to give way 10 Houston
before the struggle is concluded.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
BoNHAG AFTER MORE RECORDS
The Marks He Will Try to Lower in
Race at Celtic Park.

Tho Irish-AmcTicar Athletic Clu1 runners
seem to have the best chance OF capturing
the national senior individual and team
'cross-country championship. which will be
decided at Celtic Park tomorrow after
noon over a six-mile course. starting short
iy after O'Clock.
The showing made by CIowl y and Rerna
IN the junior championship and the splcn-
did twenty run by W. q. Frank on
Sunday point to a victory
The Mohawk Athletic club. winners cf
the junior 'CTOss-Country championship
last Saturday, have entered strong team
and will make good fight
Besides the 'cross-cOuntry championship.
there will be special six-mile open race
I'm which George Y. Bonhag will try to
break the following outdoor records: Three
miles. held by W. D. Day. al 1928 Is. made
i'm 1890; three and one-haIf miles. held by
T. i. COnnef. at 17:l2. made I'm 1898: four
miles. held by w u. Day. at e0.15 - made
i'm 1889; four and one-half miles. held by p.
g. Carter. 22:J9 -. made in 1877, and five
miles. held by T.. &. Carter. e5 :23 a.. made
IN 1887.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
TRACK GAMES FOR COLUMBIA
Hugh Baxter Offers New Trophy for
the One-Mi Run.

Columbias annual indoor track games
and relay carnival will he held in Madison
Square Garden on Saturday. March 12. In
addition to intercollegiate relay champion
ships. the feature OF the games will be the
One-mie race for the Martinique cup. This
race has been won three times by the New
York Athletic club. and the trophy be
came the permanent property of that club
This year the Hotel Martinique, which
originally put the cup up for competition.
has declined to present another trophy
and Hugh Baxter. of the New York Ath-
letic Club, has offered one TO take it's place
The new cup. however. will he known as
the Martinique Cup.
The Columbia team. which is 20 compete
in the intercollegiate 'cross-country cham
pionshp tomorrow will leave New York
this afternoon for Boston. Six men will
make up the team.
Tho annual interclass 'cross-country
championship will take place next wedncs-
cay afternoon, over a four and one-half
mile course on Riverside Drive
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
CUBS WANT TO ROW.
Columbia Freshmen to Present
q Petition.

The Columbia freshmen. whose class crew
was disbanded last week by the university
rowing club, have begun an earnest fight
for reinstatement Thirty signatures have
been made to a petition. which viii be
presented to the rowing club at its next
meeting. The freshmen have made "A can
vass of the class and obtained the names
of more than twenty-five men who weigh
more than 15O pounds and who are feet
9 inches in height. or more. These re-
quirements are even higher than those de-
termined upon by Jim Rice, the coach,
earlier in the fall. and it is evident that
the first year mea are going to put up a
strong plea to the rowing authorities.
With the announcement that the Naval
Academy will not be represented by crew
at Poughkeepsie next June. it is probable
that COlumbia's twO-mile race with the
middies will be arranged as usual. Column
ba and the Navy have had dual races on
the Severn for number Of years. and il
was thought earlier in the fan that if the
Navy should enter the Hudson regatta. the
Blue and White would have TO hunt around
for another crew To take the place of the
Annapolis race. as the intercollegiate stew
ards do not care to have rival crews meet
before the regatta.
Although no announcement has been
made by the Columbia authorities, il is also
likely that a Harvard Columbia race will
he arranged for next spring. II is known
the Columbia directors would like to have
the race rowed on the Hudson over
the new course that has been laid out
above EdgeNater. along the west shore.
Such race would make it profitable for
the club TO charter a steamer for spectators
and follow the. crews. as Is done by the
University OF Pennsylvania in dual races.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-19
PENNSYLVANIA

Thy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Nov. "a Pennsylvania S
football team lost another veteran player
this afternoon, when Scott. al fullbsck. was
carried OF tho field With a badly sprained
ankle. ~ was thought az first that his
ankle was broken, bat further examina-
tion showed that II was only bad sprain.
n IS unlikely that he viii be able 10 get
into the Cornell game on Thanksgiving
Dsy.
IIis place was taken by Captain Miller
fI,is afternoon, but in case Scott is unable
10 play again IL is thought that Captain
Miller will go back TO his old position al
uuarterback and Hutchinson moved 10 full
back. where he played 80 well in the La
fayctte and Michigan games.
The coaches have not yet abandoned hope
OF using I.ambertOn. the veteran guard
whose shoulder was injured yesterday. a
specisl brace has beer CONSTRUCTED for him
by Mike murphy. the trainer. bat il is not
lksly that ne can play. There was an
unusually long scrimmsge this afternoon
between the varsity and scrub. both teams
playing Indifferent football