davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-02

said commission under any contract
made pursuant to the provisions of
this act shall constitute a special fund
to be known as the state capitol fund.
and shall be placed on special deposit
in the offices of the state treasurer,
who shall give special bond or bonds
from time to time in such amount and
conditioned as may be required by the
governor for the safety of said fund.
Section g. 1t shall be the duty of
said commission, as soon as practica-
BILE, to procure such information as in
it's judgment will be useful in deter
mining what would be a suitable cap
itol for the state of Oklahoma, and to
cause to be prepared plans and speci-
fications for the same, and to make
estimates or receive bids for the cost
of construction thereof; and to report
the same, together with such informa-
tion as it may have procured, with
its recommendation to the governor.
Said commission, with the APPROX
al of the governor shall have power
to make and enter into all necessary
contracts and agreements for the con-
struction of the capitol, but no such
contract shall be binding on the state
until approved by the Legislature.
1t shall be the duty of the governor
to transmit the report of said commits
sion and any contract it may have
made for the construction of the cap
itol, to the legislature as soon as prac-
ticable.
The capitol shall be constructed of
granite, marble or other material quar-
ried or manufactured within the state
.of Oklahoma, provided the same can
be secured at price not to exceed
the cost of suitable material of like
kind from without the state.
Section 7. There is hereby appro-
.priated out of said state capitol fund
the sum of one million five hundred
thousand dollars to be used for the
erection of state capitol buildings, and
one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars for furniture, equipments and
ground Improvements, and forty thou
sand dollars for expenses of the state
capitol commission, including salaries
and indicental expenses, and ten thou
sand dollars to defray the expenses of
every character that may be incurred
in moving the state offices and the pa
pers records and property belonging
to the state of Oklahoma, from Guthrie
to Oklahoma City.
The money hereby appropriated out
of said state capitol fund shall be
drawn from the office of the commits
sion on warrants approved by the gov
ernor.
Section s. All laws in conflict with
the provisions of this act, are hereby
repealed
Section 8. An emergency is hereby
declared to exist for the immediate
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-02
Elqhteen Years for EmbezzIemsnt.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 29. = August
Ropke today pleaded guilty to a charge
of embezzlement of the funds of the
Fidelity Trust company and was SEN
fenced to eighteen years in the pen
itentlary.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-02
What You Can Buy Now
Dress Goods

The Dress Goods department will receive special attention
during this Look for the Sale Tags and note the New Prices
Everything will be especially marked and big saving made you
The several lines COMPRISE
Brilantnes Sicians, PanamaS Fancy MohairS Batises
Serges Sharksln Taeta, Basket Cloth DagoneleS Plain
Broadcoh Fancy Broadcoth Venans Coverts Novelty Woo
Repelants French Fanne, Trcot Fannes Cotton Sungs
Taea Silks Peau de Sole Silks, SatinS MeSsanes China Silks
Egyptian Silks Suesine Silks lone Silks, Mercezed Novelties
Piques Nansooks Dmies Swsses, India Linons Mercezed
OxfordS, Linen Finish, Etc
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-02
LEAVE ARKANSAS HOTEL
TO GO TO PENITENTIARY
BY Associated Press.

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 29.-
Dwight Fortner of st. Louis, who was
sentenced for forging a check, appear
ed in the supreme court today, dis
missed his appeal and went to the
penitentiary. Since his conviction
Fortner has been managing hotel
at Eldorado, Ark.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-02
Died From Their Injuries.

Pittsburg, Kans., Nov 29.--W. t.
Wears and Paddy Rabbit, who were
hurt in motor car accident last night,
died today.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-02

preservation of the public peace ana
safety by reason whereof this act shall
be in force and effect from and after
its passage and approval.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-02

it was the good news brought to him
by the Judge that caused him to get
well so quickly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is n-reoy given that special
tax for tho purpose OF extending the
sewer has bccn levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the City Council. approved
November 1, 1910, and November 81,
1910, respectively.
Said special tax Is levied upon the fol-
lowing described real property In Salt
Lake City. to-wit:
In lots I. 9. 5. 4, and s. block 30.
plat IS. Salt Lake Ciy survey. abutting
on both Sides OF Elm, avenue Between
Fourth South and Fifth South streets. in
Sewer District No I. Salt Lake City,
and Is due and payable in five equal an
pual installmcnts beginning November 90.
1911. Interest at the rate OF six per
cent per annum OH the whole amount OF
said taX shall be computed from the date
OF the approval of the ordinance confirm
ing the levy OF said tax to-wit: No
vember %, 1910; and interest at said rate
on tho whole amount OF said tax unpaid
shall be due and payable with cach in
stallmeDt- II any instaliment or int rest
aforesaid is not paid on the date when
the same becomes due. then the whole
amount OF the tax unpaid at Nhc time
said installment and interest are due will
become due and payable and will draw
interest at the rate of eight per cent per
annum until sale of the property as
sessed- Ono or more of said instaIlments s
in the order In which they are pays Bile
afore said. or the whole tax may be paid
without interest at any time Within
thirty days after the approval or the
ordinance confirming the levy OF The tax;
and one or more OF said instaIlnneuts in
the older in which they arc payable. or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance granting 10 tho Oregon
Short Line Railroad company. a corpor-
alton, and 10 it's SUCCESSORS and assigns.
on the petition OF the Utah Ice and Stor-
age company. franchise and right Of
way 10 construct and operate n spur
railroad track across Second North street
In Salt Lake City, Utah
BE IL ordained by tho city council of
Section /. franchise and rlght-or
way Is hereby given and granted TO tho
to It's successors and assigns to lay. con-
struct. and operate j spur standard
gauge railroad track upon the street
hereinafter Described, to wit:
Commencing AT a point Cd o feet north
and i56.S feet west Of the street mopu-
ment at the intersection OF Second North
and Third West streets. Salt Lake City.
county OF Salt Lake and state of Utah
thence detecting an angle of 81 degrees.
Al minutes, SO seconds to left: with the
north property line of Second North street
distance OF 133. 20 feet 10 point In the
south property line of Second North
street. wtiieh point is 4Ss IS feet W. west st
and 6S 90 feet south OF the street monu-
meut Al the intersection OF Second North
and Third West streets, Salt Lake CITY.
county OF Salt Lake. state of Utah said
spur track as 1t crosses Second North
street being dclineate1 i'm yellow on the
blue print map hereto annexed and mad.
part OF this franchise.
,Soc. z. During the term of this fran
chl9e the grantee shall be subject 10 the
following conditions, viz:
(ol. That said spur track shall be laid
upon and conform 10 the established
grade of said street, and II said grade is
affrrwsrd changed by ordinance OF the
city council, the grantee shall. al its own
expense. change tic elevation OF the
track go as TO conform 10 tho same.
OBJ, Wherever said street whero sucI,
track. if constructed. shall bo paved then
said grantee, it's Successors and assigns
shall pave between the rails and for 4
space OF two feet outside Of each rail
with the same material az that used IN
the street pavement. And all tics siIaI
lie laid upon concrete base OF such
thickness us shall be directed by the city
snginecr.
| tc> Said grantee shall put In and main
| tain such crossings over said spur tracl
as shall from time 10 time be required
| by the city council
CD The said spur track shall be laid
and tic road operated so as To causo nc
unnecessary impcdiment to the common
| anI ordinary use o. said street upoI
| which it is laid. and that cars shall no
! lie permitted 70 stapd on Second Norll
street longer than five minutes.
I lc) Good anG sufficient cond;uis [,
| convey water shall be laid and INA n,
| tainedTin good condition at the cxpcrst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24

PROMOTERS OF RACE
MEETS ARE ANXIOUS
Fear That Revolution in Mexico
May Interfere With the
Races.

Ell PASO. Nov 23.-Promotcrs OF the
Juarez race meet are on tho anxious scat
regarding tho prospects OF the sport
across tho river With the revolution in
the surrounding states seemingly gaining
ground, fear is expressed that the meet
Ing, which Is scheduled TO begin tomor-
row.. viii he interfered with Up TO the
present time the revolutionists have not
meDaccd Juareg.
Already there arc several hundred
horses, and it Will prove q great hard =
ship TO tho horsemen IL the meet should
be interfcred with.
There Is much speculation as TO the fu-
turc relations between the Mexican gov
ernmcnt and the track promoters. The
Mexican government, up 20 this time, ha g
looked with favor on the enterprise, and
the concession has many more years to
run.
Moreover, should the revolutionists
come out victorious, it Is hard to tell
what would become OF tho venture. Hun
drcds OF thousands of dollars have al
ready been invested in the plant
There Is no question but there is a
strong feeling against Americans on tho
other side OF the Rio Grande. and Should
II no possible To hold the meeting there
at all, the patronage will have 10 come
entirely from this side of the line.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
YALE'S TOTAL SCORE
LEAST IN HISTORY
Finishes Season in Remarkable
Style, but Only Scores
80 TO SO.

NEW YORK. Nov, eS.-Althoush tho
Yale football eleven finished its season
in remarkable style, its work for the
year shows the smallest total of points
made by any Yale eleven since the game
began. Their score for ten games was
30 to c2.
Browns game with the Amherst ag-
riculrural team brought tho Providence
mems total close to the 200 mark. while
FittsburE and the Carlisle Indians are
the only important teams this season with
over 200 points 10 their credit Annap-
oils Is the only eastern first rate team
that has not yet been scored on. Their
rival West Point, has been scored on
twice.
The point totals OF the more important
eastern teams ARG as follows.
Harvard d--l5J-o (nine games); Yale. 90
80 Cicn Ssmes); Princeton. 1915 tcight
sames); Pennsylvania. 5l-l3 (ten samos): ::
Cornell, 1892 (seven samcsl; Army. 969
lseVen samcs); Navy, $50 (nine games);
Brown 1871 (ninc games; Lafayette,
9f-21 teiGht sainosl, Carlisle, 22t-51
(thir;een games); Pitiaburg. 271-0 (cight
emcs). Penn State, lGi-1o (fivo gamcs).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
SENATOR BAILEY Is HEAVY
BUYER AT HORSE SALE

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-PriccS look a
sudden jump at today's sessions of tho
"0ld Glory horse sale i'm Madison Square
Garden. Total sales registered more than
$55. 900 and mn average OF S65S was main
taued throughout
Senator Bailey OF Texas was one of tho
largest buyers or The day. Six horses
were bought for his Fairland farm at
Lexington, Ky. at an aggregate Of S1f.
600. He paid the stjffest price offered for
any horse UP To date, buying Morgan
Axworthy. a 5-year-o,d bay colt. with
trottinS record OF los from John IL.
Shultz for $4,000.
Queen Worthy brought the next high
est price OF the day, $4,000. which was
static, q PAGER. 2:Olq. brought $4,000.
J. ~. Gallery OF Pittsburg paid S3125
for Nell O]coJt. a 3-ycar-old trotter.
Among the purchases made for Senator
Bailcy were: DeIorec, $1,000; Owsisss
$1,000; Prince Mckinney. $3.50 Petrovna
$3.50, and Miss Sub Rosa $500. lrma
Clifton was bought by Il. l.. Nash of
Lexington, Ky. for $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
Emeryville Results.

OAKLAND. Nov. as.- Metropolitan
gained 2 neck victory over BalronIa in
the ri RIO Reg handicap AT EmeryviIle
today. He. ruled favorIte for the event
. hist'e Belle made most Of the running
and finished third AbeIla 10 10 /
chance beat tho barrier In the first race
and won from Dacia. Madeline Mus
grave WIS another outsider TO surpri5c
The results:
:, First race, futurity course-Abella (Gil-
bert), 10 to l. won; Dacia (Seldcn). even,
second: Louise b (P!ckens), 8 70 1. third.
ton, I.cscar. Bon Greenleaf and Conis-
taau finished as named
second race. futurity course-Csptain
John lMentFyo, TO 5; won; Combury
ion). 70 !. third Time. LILO -, Harry
Stanbope, Hannibal Bey. Aunt PolIy Bur
nell Bcllsncker Who, lookout and Nap
pa finished as NAMED.
Third race mile and twenty wards
solllng-M Madeline Musgrave (GIass). Gh to
l, won; Roy Junior (Archfbald). . TO 5,
second; Raleigh (Matthews), to e.
,1ird, io Time; i:io 80. Acumen, Rose.
Redeem finished as named.
Fourth race five acknowledgements
tSelden), II 10 o, won: Balronia iKede-
risl, to l.: second Thistle Belle (oar-
ner). IS TO o, third, Time, 200 3-5. Ed :
nlond Adams. Terms Trick and Early
Tide finished as named.
Fifth. race, mile and seventy yards-
sake tFogarty,. II TO 5. won; Sir Angus
lBuxton), 10 1. third Time. f:d4 s-5.
Ncbulosis. Onatassa. Treasure seeker.
Royal River. Lady McNaliy, NasmerIio
and Pete finished as named
Sixth race, futurity course-cbantilly
'Sc'den). TO l. won: Swagerlator (Cava-
aaughl. TO l second: Plume (Archibald)
10 ]. third. Time. I'll: e. NJ. Fry.
All Alone. Tramotor and Rcdondo finished
IS named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
LEAVES SALT LAKE
Will Play Return Game at
Grand Junction Thursday
Afternoon.

Tho high school football team LETT
Wednesday evening over the Denver &
Rio Grande for Grand Junction. Colo.
where il will line up against the Grand
Junction high school football team for a
return game. The game will be played
Thanksgiving afternoon, and the boys
will leave for honie In tho evening, IL is
understood that the Salt Lake people Will
he the guests al n high school dance, and
every member of the party Is certain or
having great time
The boys did not practice Wednesday
afternoon, but Coach Brussc and Fred
Fenncsy gave tho boys Il good talk. \
review OF the rules and blackboard lee
turc on The recent fancy plays took up
the greater part OF the afternoon.
The high school boys are determined
to win the game, as they want more than
A 800 percentage average for the season.
Five games have been nlaycd-thrce have
been won and two lost, The game Will
be q hard one, and. according TO reports.
there is considerable snow on the ground.
which VIII give the Colorado team a
slight advantage. as the local eleven is
much lighter. The boys were accom-
panied by nine Salt Lake 'rooters."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
ATTELL WINS FIGHT
FROM JIMMIE WALSH
Frisco Lad Given Decision in
the Tenth Round of Bloody
Contest.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.--Montc Attcli
OF San Francisco tonight was given n de-
cision over Jimmie Walsh of Boston a(,cr
ten rounds OF bloody fighting here, Attcll
claims the bantam weight championship
Of the world by virtue Of his victory.
The San Francisco youth won against
great odds. Walsh. who refused 10 weigh
in Is said to have weighed l22 pounds.
Attell weighed 116, the bantam weight
limit,
Attcll, by clever footwork, managed TO
erade most of Walsh's rushes and 10 draw
the Boston puglii5t into clnches. Then
Attcll would rock his opponents head
with Jaw punches and batter his mouth
and nose. Walsh bled freely after tho
fifth round Attell did little damage with
his body blows. There werc no knock
downs.
Walsh started the fight like winner,
closing AtteIl's right eve before the first
round was n minute old. He frequently
rushed Attel To the ropes and landed
rights to tho jaw. but they did not ap-
pear TO feaze the Pacific coast fighter. In
the last four rounds Of the fight Walsh
swung wildly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
TEAMS ARE PICKED
FOR SIX DAY RACE
Lawson Paired With WaIthOur:
Mae and Clark Arc
Training Hard.

NEWARK, Y. J.. Nov. o3.-Things
arc rapidly shaping themselves for Pat
Powers annual six day race at Madison
Square Garden. Tho toams have been
announced and ali Of the riders are in
training. The big grind starts ON the
evening of December 4, with fourteen
teams, Powers has stated that he win
start no l.crc than fourteen.
Some OF the men are training at the
mediate vicinity. Iver Lawson. the Salt
Lake rider, who has been teamed with
Bobby Walthour, has dispensed with his
bandages and fraius with the bunch at
the track. Lawson is showing good
form and i expected 20 make Il great
showing in the race.
Floyd Mcfarland and Jackie Clark
arc in exceptionally good condition and
arc training harder than any other team.
Most Of the riders arc taking long
walks into the country during the
morning and finish up with a ride on the
track OF the road in the afternoon.
The bike program will open on the
night Of December 3, with the following
card:
Threccorucred sprint race (iuterna
tional) between Frank Kramer of
America; A. J. Clarke Of Australia !;
and Walter Rutt Of Germany,
Tenmile motor-paced race between
Bobby Walthour aud Elmer Collins,
Ten-mlle open, professional.
One-milc handicap, professional and
several amateur races.
A complete list of the American and
foreign teams that will start in the an
uusl siX-day race is as follows:
American tcams-.James Moran Of
Cbclsia. Mass. and Eddie Root of New
York City; George Cameron of New
York City and Alfred Halstcad Of
England; Floyd Mcfarland Of San
Jose. Cal. and Jackie Clarke OF Aus
tralia; Joe Fogler of Brooklyn, Il. Y,
and Fred Hill of Boston, Mass; Elmer
Collins of Lynn Mass, and Peter Dro
back of South Boston; Tver Lawson Of
Salt Lake City and Bobby Walthour of
Atlanta, Ga; George Wiley of syra
cuse, \. Y, and Percy Lawrence Of San
Francisco, Cal; Worth Z, Mittcn of
Davenport, In., and Floyd Thomas Of
San Francisco, Cal; Norman Anderson
of Denmark and j. Frank Calvin Of
New Bedford, Conn.
Foreign teams-Patriek O'Solliyan
Hehir Of Australia and Alfred Goulette
Of Australia; Walter Rutt of Germany
and John Stohl of Holland: Germain of
France and Verlindeu Of France; Cor
don Walker of Australia and Ernie
Pye Of Australia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
CHAMPIONS WILL
COMPETE IN RACE
Three -Cornercd Sprinting Bicy-
clc Contest Is Now Be-
ing Arranged.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-A ihree-cor-
norcd race for the professional bicycle
sprintinS championship or the world, in
which champions Of America, Europe and
Australia will compete, was arranged
this afternoon 10 take place at Madison
Square Garden on Saturday. December 3.
the night before the start of this year's
six day race.
Frank Kramer y ho has held the tile
in this country for some years: Walter
Rutt of Germany. who has taken the
measure OF all The European cracks. and
Jack Clarke. the little Australian short
distance champion. form tho trio of
starters. The race is to be run in hes Is,
best TWO Out OF three or best three out
of four, if a fourth is necessary. The
first heat viii be al ne-half a mile. fhe
second at mile, and the other to bc
decided by the toss of a coin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
ALL Is READY FOR BIG
D0INGS AT THE Y. M. c. A.

After hard practice on pyramid build
Ing and heavy apparatus work, the Y.
NJ. {. y. Intermediates pronounce every
thing in readiness for the big stunt
Thanksgiving.
One Of tho features of tho evening Viii
be the famous three high in the pyra
mIds, with Cottrell at the bottom IA
strong man. The thrcc-h high is stunt
only tried b. the best of acrobsts. and
the intermediates are proud Of their
feat.
The comedy races will be sn mex
hauSliblo source OF fun and amusement,
taking in the bRi race. Irish buggy race.
Murphy race. three-legged race, obstacle
race. and others. The apparatus work
will be of the best done by the Leaders
corps. They walk on their hands az
readily as on their feet
Competitive games will take up a large
part OF the evening.
The Stckcrs' club. who claim they
arc the fastest for their age in the city.
Will meet worthy opponents in the inter
mediate class team, and the gamc Will be
full of ginger and snap. This game will
be an evening s entertainment lin itself.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24

of said grantee In all the water bitches
crossed by said spur track, SO rs to admit
ci free passage OF watcr,
fD said grantee, its SUCCESSORS or as
signs. shall gravel and maintain in good
condition, at the established grade the
street along or across which the track
runs TO within ono and one half inches
OF the top of inc rails. and FOR distance
OF Twenty-Five feet on each side OF the
outer rail. subject 10 The approval of the
supervisor Of streets.
ca Salt Lake city reserves the right
TO regulate and control the speed OF all
trains, engines and ears operated by the
grantee. its successors or assigns within
the city.
sec. J.. Nothing in this grant shall be
City or It's authorized agents. contractors
or persons or corporation to whom a
franchise may have been or may 'hcrc-
after be granted, from paving. sewcring,
laying gas or water mains. pipes or con-
duits. altering. repairing. or in any man
ner Improving said street
See. 4. Tho said grantee herein, its
Successors and assigns, shall, and by the
acceptance OF tie privileges and fran
chlsss herein granted, and I'm considera :
ton OF The same docs bind itself. its sue
ceshors and assigns, upon its acceptance
OF this franchise. to save said city harm, :
less from all suits. claims demands and
Judgments whatsoever. whether I'm law or
in equity, which shall be asserted, found
or rendered In any manner whatsoever
dShinSt 5du CITY TOT INJURY or damage To
Iabutting property or otherwise by rcason
OF the granting OF this franchise or by
rcason OF the opera ton OF said spur track:
and that the grantee herein its success
| sors and assigns. will nay the amount> OF
any Judgment. determination or adjudf
cation. which, In any suit or proceedings
| may or shall bc found agn lpst salt Lake
| City: provided. howcvcf that said gran
! toe, It's sucCessor5 and assigns shall have
| had notice OF any such suits and an OPP
| portunity 20 appear and defend The same
| and said grantee, It's SUCCESSORS and as
signs, shall appear in and defend all sc-
| lions brought against Salt Lake CITY FOR
any injury or damage by reason OF the
| construction, operation or inaintena nee
| OF said spur track.
| Sec. .. This franchise is granted for a
| period OF twenty live years from and
| after the approval OF this ordinance
| See t. Unless this grant and all the
| terms and conditions thereof shall be ac-
cepted In writing by tho grantee herci
| within thirty days from the approval OF
! this ordinance, and unless said tracks
| bc constructed within one year from tho
| date of such approval then this ordinance
shall bc null and void.
| Soc 4. This ordinance shall take effect
| upon approval.
| Passed by the. city council OF Sail Lake
' CITY. Ctlh, November -. 1910. and &c.