davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
BIG OIL REFINERY
SEEKS LOCATION
Commercial Club Has Chance to Land
One of Biggest Industries in
the Southwest.

Working quietly and without the
knowledge of the greater portion of
the citizens of Vinita, the Commercial
Club has practically secured the loca-
ton of one Of the largest oil refneries
in the west for this city. The men
who will establish this refinery have
visited Vinita several times within
the last two months and each time
were more convinced that Vinita is
the logical point to erect such a re-
finery. When the decision to locate
here became fixed Mr.. wilkins went
to the Commercial Club and said that
they would locate here if a suitable
site were furnished them He said the
plant would be the largest in Okla
homa and that they were extremely
anxious to begin work on it.
The proposition made TO the Com
mercial Club was that they would To-
cate here if the city would give them
the site for the refinery. They in
spected the various places about the
city and decided upon the one they
wanted The funds for the purchase
of this site will have to be raised by
the club at once and the matter of 10
eating this refinery will be taken uI
at the regular meeting of the CONNER
cial Club tonight, and it is desired
that ALL who possibly can do so, at
tend that meeting tonight
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21

flew to Barry, Tinker doubled. King
out, Baker to Davis, Tinker taking
third. Beaumont, batting for Ruel-
bach, walked Sheckard walked,
Schultz doubled scoring. Tinker and
Beaumont. Hoffman famed Two
runs.
Third inning-Chicago, no runs.
delphia-McIntyre pitching for
Chicago. Collins, Baker, Davis, Muir
ply and Barry scored. Murphy knock
ed a home run into the bleachers.
Chance protested that it should merely
be allowed as a double. The umpire
ignored him, but Chance continued to
protest and was ordered off the field,
Archer replacing him. Pfeister re-
places Mcintyre. Five runs.
In the third no runs were made.
In the fourth neither scored.
Neither team scored in the fifth
In the sixth neither scored.
Seventh inning-Philadelph four
runs. Chicago none.
Eighth inning - Philadelphia, no
runs. Chicago, two.
Ninth inning-No runs.
Score by innings R. H. f
Philadelphia 0400-12 Is
Chicago 100000 6
Batteries: Heulbach, Mcintyre
Pfeister and King; Coombs and
| Thomas.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
ATHLETICS TAKE
THREE STRAIGHT
Entire Pitching staff of Cubs Unmerc
fully Slaughtered BY the Mack
Men in Third Contest.
By Associated Press.
First Game.

BY Associated Press.
First Game.
The game was called at PIP this
afternoon. The batteries are: Phila-
delphia, Bender and Thomas; Chicago,
spverall and King. The crowd was so
dense ground rules were made allow
ing a two base hit into the crowd
Chicago was first to bat. First in
ning-Shockard struck out. Schultz
singled to left and was thrown out,
stealing second. Hoffman out on a
grounder.
philadelphia - Strunk was thrown
out. Lord flew to Hoffman; Collins
singled to left, out stealing. No runs.
Second inning-Chicago failed to
score. ladelphia-Baker scored,
first for Philadelphia on a two Dagger,
Davis sacrificed and Murphy's single.
Barry was thrown out. Bender drove
a liner between first and second, Muir
ply scoring. Strunk out on a fly to
Shocyard. Two runs.
Third inning - Chicago, nothing
Lord. for Philadelphia scored after
making double.
Fouth inning-Both sides failed to
score. Mcintyre succeeds Overall.
Fifth inning-Both sides failed to
score.
In the sixth and seventh neither
scored.
In the eighth Collins scored fol
Philadelphia, on base on balls,
wild throw and Bakers two bagger
Ninth inning-Tinker for Chicago
scored on his own single, tumble by
Strunk and Kings single. The Others
were out in order.
Score by innings: K. II.
Chicago .....O0OOO0OO1-1 7
sPhiladelphia ..O21000010-4 8
Batteries: Overall, Mcintyre an'
King; Bender and Thomas.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
COLLISION OF RED LIMITED
RESULTS IN IS INJURIES

Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 2O.-Fifteen
persons were injured shortly before
noon Wednesday when the north
bound Chicago and Alton Red Limit
ed" crashed head-on with south
bound freight at Nilwood, nine miles
north of Carlinville;
The limited does not stop at Nil
wood. In charge of Conductor f. B.
Fox, of Chicago and Engineer A. l..
Barker of Bloomington, it came plung-
ing along at fifty miles an hour. The
switch near Nilwood was open and
the passenger crossed to the south
bound double track and ran straight
into the freight engine.
The freight engine, which was the
smaller of the two locomotives, was
driven back into the freight about one
hundred and twenty feet, smashing
everything in it's path. The limited
mail car was telescoped against the
tender of the big red locomotive The
mail clerks miraculously escaped
death, but were seriously hurt. Al
neaps and most of them were hurt,
w. w. McCann, of Shipman, wal
acting as agent at Nilwood in the alb
sence of Thomas Riley, the rcgula
passengers were thrown into confuse'
agent. the responsibility for th
switches, which had been improperl,
set, has been settled.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
HEPPER PLACED ON STAND
IN TRIAL OF DR.. CRIPPEN
By Associated Press.

London, England, Oct. 19.-At the
Crippen trial today, Inspector Drew,
of Scotland Yards, who bounded the
doctor to his capture, took the stand
and related the story of the events
leading to the capture. Prof. Augustus
j. Hopper, who examined the remains
found in the Crippen cellar, gave his
testimony, saying he was unable to
determine the sex of the victim, but
was satisfied the parts were human
and that they had been severed by a
hand skilled in surgery. The organs
were healthy and indicated stoutish
person in middle life They had been
buried between four and eight months.
One part bore a scar of an operation.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
Seven Balloons Still in Air.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 19.-Seven of
the ten balloons, which left here in
the international race are believed to
be in the air in Canada Eight sue.
|cessfully crossed Lake Michigan st
Louis, No 4, landed at Hilman, Mich.
after six hundred miles, for lack OF
ballast to cross Lake Huron.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
hurricane DAMAGE Estimated.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 20.-It is es
rtimated the hurricane damage in Flor
ida will not exceed half million dol
lars. Only three lives are known tc
be lost. The greatest damage was tc
the citrus crop. Many vessels have
been wrecked along the coast, but the
occupants were rescued.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
SUMMERF|ELD ONLY GIVING
OFFICIALS A PIPE DREAM

New Orleans, Oct 20. = A young
man giving his name as A. J. Sum-
merheld, walked into the Office of the
United States marshal here yesterday
and announced that he had robbed
the Merchants National Bank of Le-
high, Okla, of which he was cashier,
of $3500 He declared that he could
stand the strain of being fugitive no
longer.
Summerfield stated that he went to
Lehigh few years ago from Charles
City, Iowa, and that he leftA Lehigh
on October 2.
Bank Official Denies Story.
Lehigh, Okla, Oct. 20.-Glen M.
Johnson, cashier of the Merchants
National bank, last night denied that
A. ]. Summerfield hypothecated $4,000
or any other amount of funds belong
ing to the bank.
"Summerfield had no interest in the
bank, being merely an eplploye, and
when he left here the books showed
no record of a shortage said John
son. Il think Summerfield is giving
the New Orleans authorities pipe
dream"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
Funeral of Stanley KetcheI.

By Associated Press.
Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 20
Stalberts Polish church was crowded
to the doors today for the last rites
over the body of Stanley .Ketchel. In
the procession were the Polist military
band and eight flower girls, who pre-.
ceeded the hearse bearing the pugilists
body.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
Senator DolIiver Laid to Rest.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Fort Dodge, Ia, Oct. 20.-The fun
eral of Senator Dolliver was held in
a drizzling rain, from the armory this
afternoon. Senator Cummins and
Governor Carroll spoke
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
Second Game.

The game was called at 2:O6 p. m.
First inning-Chicago Scheckard, the
first man up, walked and was forced
at second, Collins to Barry, on
Schulte's grounder. Hoffman walked.
Chance went to the plate. Both
Schultz and Hoffman advanced base
on Chances grounder, which was too
hot for Baker. With the bases full
Zimmerman came to the plate. On
the latter's sacrifice fly to Strunk,
Schultz scored. Steinfeldt famed.
One run.
Philadelphia-Strun famed. Lord
was tossed out, Steinfeldt to Chance.
Collins singled to right, stealing Sec
ond. Baker was thrown out, Brown
to Chance. No runs.
Second inning-Tinker was safe on
Davis error. He was doubled with
King on the latter's line drive to Col
Inns. Brown was thrown out. No runs.
Philadelphia - Davis flew to Hoft-
man. Murphy walked. Barry forced
Murphy at second, Tinker and Chance
completing a double play. No runs
Third inning-Chicago Chance fan
ned, no runs.
Philadelphia - Thomas and Lore
scored on Collins double. Two runs
Fourth inning-No runs for either
side.
Fifth inning-Chicago. No runs.
! Philadelphia Collins grounded
stole second and scored on Davis
single. One run.
Sixth inning-No runs.
Seventh inning-Chicago, one run
Philadelphia six.
Eighth inning-Chicago, Richie sue
ceeds Brown, no runs. Philadelphia
no runs.
Score by innings K. H.
Philadelphia .002010600-9 IA
Chicago .1OO0O0101-3 s
Batteries: Coombs and Thomas
Brown, Ritchie and King.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-10-21
Third Game.


Reulbach is pitching for the Chance
men. The game was called at 2:O1.
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Struck
walked, Lord sacrificed, Strunk TAX
ing second. Collins flew to Sheckard,
Strunk scored on Bakers single. Baker
out stealing second. One run.
Chicago-Sheckard walked, Schultz
doubled, Shekard taking third, Hoff.
mans sacrifice fly scored Shekard,
Schultz taking third. Chance struck
out. Zimmerman skied to Strunk
One run.
Second inning-Philadelphia, Davis
walked Murphy grounded out, Davis
going to second. Barry doubled scor
ing Davis, Thomas lined to Schultz
Coombs doubled scoring Barry, StrunR
struck out Two runs.
Secon inning-Chicago, Steinfeldt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
RALEIGH, N. c., JULY 6, 1910

wouldn't sell and the house was
placed elsewh here Pretty soon a bi 2
storm came up and the water poured
IN from the sound. The CarcaSseS Of
drowned animals fOated through the
windows of the courthouse, and when
the Hood subsided, imagine the aston
lshment of the people to see that the
new church house had been taken up
and set down on the very spot where
they first wanted to place it. The
owner of the land said it looked too
much like an act Of providence for
him. and he made a deed to the lot
at once, and the church sets there to
this day. The late Rev. j. S. Nelson,
father of Mrs. J. Z. Stack, Of Monroe,
was once presiding elder of that dis
trict and preached in the house that
had had such a float.
Imagine a county that after three
years of crop failure, has not a single
prisoner in Jail and @< two inmates
in the county home ne of them
a blind darky.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
RUN THE SEPARATOR RIGHT.

One way to produce good separa-
tor cream is to keep q clean machine
Sunshine and fresh air are import
ant in keeping the separator pure
and sweet.
The salvation Of the dairy industry
has been due in number of in
stances to the hand separator.
The separator gives every farmer
who is within reach Of the railroad
station the advantage of a cream
cry.
The uniform speed Of the machine
secures a uniform quality OF cream
which. in itself, will soon pay for
an engine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
TO GET RID OF ANTS.

To rid your garden Of ants effect
ually, you must first find the location
Of the nests, They can then be
easily destroyed by sensoin. gasoline,
bisulphide Of carbon OF boiling water.
The large ants which sometime es
make their nests above the surface
OF the grass on the lawn should be
destroyed by bisulphide of carbon
Punch mum Der Of holes in the nests
and pour a teaspoonfnl OF carbon
down each hole Throw dark
blanket over the holes for a few mo-
ments, then remove it and explode
the carbon by means OF a light at the
end Of a pole. The slight explosions
drive the fumes down through the
underground tunnels and destroy the
ants.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
NAY REPUBLICAN, ~.
They Fix Up a Slate and Votea
No Voice.
Nashville Graphic.

A part OF that same little RepubH-
can bunch met here Tuesday and eau
cussed al day in an effort to get
ticket slated" for the Republican
convention and have everything ready
for the "cOnvention" to swallow when
they meet We suppose they .'got
things fixed" and when the little
crowd gets together they will have
their mouths open ready to take the
dose" which has already been pre-
pared by the Stating committee
And yet they tell you to come to
our convention and help name a
ticket The baby has already been
named" by committee Of five, but
just who the victims Of the Novem-
Der slaughter will be the committed
won't tell until Marion Butler gets
here and puts his 80 k to it
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
CULTIVATION OF ALFALFA.

FOR fall seeding Of alfalfa land
should be plewed early in July and
the seed bed must be made tine
enough so as to allow the particles
of soil to come directly in contact
with the seed.
This work can be accomplished oy
an ordinary float or roller to compact
the soil. followed with a smoothing
harrow or acme barrow so that q
light surface mulch may be formed
for the conservation Of the soil mos
ture.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
Early Tobacco Curing.
(ROcky Mount Record. }

A rather early curing OF tobacco
has been reported from Nash county
Mr. J. H E,ason. a prominent planter
Of the Coopers township section, has
lust put in two barns OF tobacco Whlie
q third is well under way. ThlS Is the
first curing of the season that mas
been reported.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05

The farm motor is rapidly t9 king
the place Of horses on many OF the
large western farms. where they are
used for nearly every kind of heavy
farm work, requiring power
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
MARvELOUSLY RICH
IS HYDE COUNTY
Edit r BeasIey Visits the
Land of Goshen
DRAINAGE IS NEEDED

Don't Bother to Go to the Valley OF
tie Nile or the Delta of the MiSSis-
sippi if You Want to See Rich
Iand--Go to Hyde County, North
Carolina.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-07-05
SESSIONS JULY Is ANO 4

Assembly Will BE at \. ard NJ College
the Opening Address to BE by Mayor
Wynne, of Raleigh, With Addresses
During the Session by Governor
kitchin, DR.. J. Y. Joyner, DR.. d. III.
Hill, Maj. w. A Graham and Others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
MAN WHO STOPPED
FIGHT WAS NOT
ACTING MAYOR
Mr.. Mitchell Denies He En-
giueered Coup Ending Lang
kaufman Bout.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Contending
that John Purroy Mitchell, the acting
mayor, violated the law when he pre-
vented the Kaufman Lang fight from
taking place at the Fafrmount Athletic
Club, inasmuch as the organization
had obtained an injunction restraining
the police from Interfering, William
Gibson, the manager, says he will con-
suit his attorney today to determine
the status of Mr. Mitchell in the pro-
ceeding.
1T seems strange" said Gibson,
that the acting mayor under the Gay
nor administration should ignore the
mandate of the court, especially in
view of the frequent statement by
Mayor Gaynor that this is a govern
ment of law and not of men. The
injunction was explicit in restraining
the poIlte from interfering, yet Mr..
Mitchell ordered the fight stopped. Is
the acting mayor superior to the
courts? That is what 1 shall try to
have my lawyer determine for me-"
Acting Mayor Mitchell today fatty
denied that he had done anything to
the Lang Kaufman fight at the Fair
mont A. c. more than to formally
notify the police commissioner that the
law must be observed.
Now the police would like to know
Continued ON Second Page)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
|. N. FRANK WHO
D|EO IN EUROPE
IS LAID At REST
Honorary all-Bearers Chosen
from Buyers and Floorwalkers
of Bamberger Store.

Funeral tservices for the late Louis
M. Frank,sa member Of the firm OF L.
Bamberger' & Co. who died suddenly
on August 4 in Lucerne. Switzerland,
were held today and interment was in
the B'nai Jeshurun Cemetery. at Eliza
beth. The services were attended by
men Of prominence from this and other
cities, as well as by the officials of the
Bamberger store and its employees.
The services, which were of a sim
pie nature, were conducted by Rabbi
Solomon Foster. After these the fu-
neral cortege left the undertaking es-
tablishment of John Meyer, in Wick
life street. and moved directly to the
cemetery.
Besides the widow, ther were pres
ent the following members of the
Bamberger family: Felix Fuld, Louis
Bamberger. Frank I. Liveright, Edgar
Bamberger.
The honorary pall-bearers, eighteen
in number, were chosen from the ranks
of the officials. buyers and fioorwalkers
of the Bamberger store. They were w.
X. Weeks. w. w. Winward Irwin c.
Friedlander, E. G. Fisher. William G.
Benedict, George J. Schindel, ]. Pier
son, Max Oppenheimer Newton Levee,
H. r. Chichester. David Hirschberg,
Harry A. Hairy, William Noble, Joseph
Solomon. Leroy Lavake. Edward Bar
ling, w. S. Moeler and William A.
Moff1tt
Many Newarkers Attend.
Among prominent Newarkers in at
tendance were: Former United States
Senator James Smith, jr, Oscar
Michael and Mrs. Michael, Louis
Schlesinger, Isaac Randolph, George c.
Plume, Abraham Rothschild, Jacob -.
Newman, Elias Berla. Joseph Fisch,
Louis M. Finger. Lewis Straus, Burnett
W. Straus and William Lehman.
Among those who came from out of
town were: Miss 2. and Miss L. Bam-
berger, of Baltimore: Max Liveright of
Philadelphia. his son, Howard Live
right. of York, Pa; Mr.. ndMrs. Jacob
Frank. of New York; Charles Heidel-
berger, of New York. and I. Hammer
slough, of New York
Instead of contributing flowers the
buyers of the store decided to endow
a bed in the Beth Israel Hospital in
Mr.. Franks name. This, they felt,
Mr. Frank would have appreciated, as
he wase greatly interested in the chari-
table work of that institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17

his usual time, the waitress was some
what surprised, and when he was over
half-hour late she drew Mr.. Mon
tagues attention to the unusual oc-
currence. Mr.. Montague went up Il,
Mr.. McNaughton's room and knocked
at the door. and received no response,
but knowing that Mr.. McNaughton had
not been we'll for some time he decided
that he would not disturb him.
Shortly after 5 o'clock Mr.. McNaugh-
tons son came to see him and was sur
prised to learn that he had not put in
an appearance. Mr.. Montague and the
son went up to the room. and opening
the door found Mr.. McNaughton hud-
died on the floor beside a radiator, A
hurried examination showed that the
old man had been dead for some time.
From the position in which the body
was found it was evident that death
had resulted from strangulation. and
showed that Mr.. McNaughton had APP
parently slipped from a chair and in
falling the opening of the neck-band
at the back of his shirt had caught III
the air-cock of the radiator. and. being
helpless at the time. Mr.. McNaughton
continued on Second Page.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
AGED REAL ESTATE
MAN STRANGLEO
BY COLLAR.BAND
Edward McNaughtOn Meets
Death in Peculiar Man
ner in Hotel.


Edward MeNaughton, who has made
his home in Newark for the last sixty
five years and who was probably one
o. the best-known residents in the
city, was found dead in his room IN
the Mansion House. 800 Broad street,
early. today by his son William, with
whom he was in business. Mr.. Nc
Naughton, who had lived at the Man
sion House for the last sixteen years,
had been accustomed to have his break
fast every morning promptly at
O'clock, and this custom he had faith
fully followed for years. and so regu-
lar were his habits in this regard that
Manager w. B. Montague said today
that he could set the clock by the ap-
pearance of Mr.. McNaughton at his
table every morning.
Today, when he did not appear at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
OUALEY WITH Stick
DRIVES OFF MAN
WHO GOT PLANT
Promoter Says He VIII Carry
Purchase to United States
Supreme Court. +

Clarence H, Browning, who yester-
day bought the Ston-Age tr4ant here,
Isaa'. sa,A two Ss ,i.....,......,. s;,s@ so,
A. Qualey barred the waH-
When Browning and hisi companions
attempted to push through Qualey
picked up stick and ordered them oil
the premises He made. no. attempt to
strike them, however.
Frank McDermit. counsel for Qua
ley, said today that he had engaged
members of the Gregory Detective
Agency to defend the plant He said
that the sheriff's sale of the plant yes
terday was farcical.
He stated that the plant is worth
100000 and said that he,could find an
exception on the ground of inadequate
compensation. He said that many lien
holders had not been made defendents
in the suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
COLUMBUS QUIET, BUT
TROOPS ARE ON GUARD

COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 17.-Governor
Harmon expressed himself today as
well pleased with the good order that
has prevailed since troops were brought
back here because of the street car
strike. Adjutant General Weybrecht
says that if It is necessary to keep the
troops here for an indefinite length of
time, he will give all the organizations
in the guard chance to perform duty
here. including the marines in the naval
brigades.
General Manager Stewart of the
street railway company said that he
maintained order along his lines last
night. while the cars were running
without either the assistance of the ma
tional guard or the city police. He has
force of detectives from Cleveland
here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-17
NEWARK WOMAN SEEKS
POSSESSION OF CHILD.
Especial to the Newark star.l

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug, I7.-Mrs.
Elfreda F. Davendorf. of "a Burnet
street, Newark has instituted legal
proceedings to recover possession Of
Madella M. Seibert, 7 years old, whose
mother died nearly two years ago, and
who was given into the custody of her
aunt, Mrs. Davendorf. The girl is now
with her father and stepmother in Buff
falo.
Mrs. DavendorfA claims the girls
mother, on her deathbed made a writ
ten agreement with her, giving her
possession of the child. month ago,
1t is declared, the girls father obtained
the girl through his mother. who re-
sides in Orange claiming that the girl
was not treated properly by her aunt.
The case was heard in the Supreme
Court and was adjourned until Sep
ternber 7. In the meantime the child
will remain with her father.