davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-10-19
How About a Nice Farm?
At argain. For Quick Sale.

City Charleston Road IS under
dwelling buildings
Columbia Road Sc under
cult SOIL, subsoil house, good barn.
of City Charleston Road 100 acres
million timber; good mill
Grayso subsoi dwelling
City road to ST. Matthew'S
Good
and
buildings.
AZ under culva
ion Nice
dwellings good pasture.
Henley road 100 under u
fair state of cultivation One A.
houses; barns
miles north City road North 40 under
cultivation house; barn.
miles OF capable OF
so acres fine clay OF Suitable for brick
At the pnce listed these farms will be the market long,
so we advise prospective purchasers to apply quickly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
CHOOSE FIVE Of SUPREME
COURT COMMISSIONERS

Guthrie, Okla, Mar. 29.-Five of the
six members of the state supreme
court commission, created by the re.
cent legislature, were agreed upon at
a conference of the five justices of
the supreme court late Tuesday, one
from each supreme court judicial dis
triet The announcement of the ap.
pointments was made last night as
follows:
Phillip Brewer of McAlester, ap-
pointed by Chief Justice Turner; NJ.
E. Rosser of Poteau, appointed by
Justice Williams; ]. B. A. Robertson
of Chandler, appointed by Justice
Kane; ]. F. Sharp of Purcell, appoint
ed by Justice Hayes, and John b. Har-
rison of Sayre, appointed by Justice
Dunn. The sixth member, to be ap-
pointed at large over the state, has
not yet been announced. The commits
sion holds for two years, each men,
Der receiving $4,000 per annum.
The purpose of the commission is
to assist the state supreme court in
clearing the congested docket, which
in great part was inherited when the
two territories were united in state
hood.
The terms of the appointees will not
begin for perhaps sixty to ninety days
because of the state capital removal
case now pending in the United States
supreme court. The supreme court
does not desire to organize the court
either at Guthrie or Oklahoma City,
and then perhaps make it necessary
for the court to change following the
capital decision. The intervening
period also will give the appointees
sufficient time to clean up all private
legal business so they can devote their
time thereafter to their new duties.
Altogether there were twenty-six ap-
plicants for the positions, including
Fred Branson of Muskogee, chairman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
KATY TO GRANT REDUCED
RATES TO PARTIES OF TEN

Oklahoma City, Mar. 99.-The Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railway has
filed notice with the Oklahoma Traffic
association that they will in the future
grant reductions in fares to parties of
ten or more persons. Included in this
is the reduction which has been asked
by theatrical companies touring Okla
homa. This will place the Oklahoma
theatres which are located on lines
on the same basis as the theatres of
other states 1t will also include base
ball teams and other aggregations.
The new rate specifies that parties
of from ten to twenty-four persons
will be granted a rate of two and one
half cents, while parties of twenty
five and over will be given a rate of
two cents per mile This road is the
first one to grant a reduction of this
kind in response to the requests of
the different theatrical companies and
others who tour the state with a num-
Der of persons.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
MISSINS CASHIER COMMITS
SUICIDE IN MISSISSIPPI

Muskogee, Okla, Mar. 29.-L. r.
Teubner, cashier of the Bank of Tulsa
at Tulka Okla, who has been missing
for ten days. killed himself on a train
running into Jacksonville, Fla, early
Tuesday according to word received
at the Office of the South Surety COM
pany, owner of the bank. The nature
of the wound is not known, Officials
of the surety company said an exam
ination of the banks books disclosed
shortage, the amount which as yet
had not been estimated.
Jacksonville. Fla, Mar. 29.-The
passenger who committed suicide on
the train near Way Cross, Ca, and
identified by Oklahoma bank officials
as L. r. Teubner, missing cashier of
the Bank of Tulsa, Okla, used a poe
ket knife. Passengers who witnessed
the act say Teubner appeared as If in
sane. His body was brought here.
Papers in his pocket bore his name.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
NEW WAYS ANO MEANS
COMMITTEE IS At WORK

Washington, d. c., Mar 29.-With
the arrival of many new and old mem
bers of the house, with the demo-
cratic members of the new rules com
mittee in daily session, with Chair
man Underwood of the new ways and
means committee preparing data on
the wool and cotton tariff schedules
for submission to the committee to-
today, and the party caucus almost
at hand, there is much activity in the
house wing of the capitol
Representative Weeks of Massa-
chusetts to be held next Monday night
1t was returned and his arrival enliv-
ened discussion regarding the minor
ity leadership. Representative Weeks
|of Massachusetts, also is candidate
for the honor, and his name will be
considered in the caucus. It is report
ed that the probable caucus selection
for republican whip of the house will
be Representative Tilson of Connecti-
cut, succeeding Representative Dwight
of New York, who is not a candidate.
Speaker-to-be Clark, conferred with
many majority members over the dem
ocratic situation. Representatives Bell
of Georgia, and Gardner of Texas.
democratic whip and assistant whip
OF the last house, probably will CON
tinue the work in the new house. No
one seeks to take their honors from
them.
The Craftsmanship of the democratic
caucus probably will go to Representa-
tive John G. McIienry of Pennsylvania
who is a candidate for the place to
succeed Representative Clayton of
Alabama
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29

of the democratic state committee.
and former Congressman Elmer Full
ton of Oklahoma City.
Several members of the supreme
bench gave the information that other
attorneys than those who had applied
were considered in making the ap-
pointments. This is borne out by the
fact that Justice Hayes chose ]. F..
Sharp of Purcell, who was not among
the applicants from his district.
OF the men named, all have been
prominent in the state. Robertson of
Chandler served on the district bench
and was candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor last
year; Harrison of Sayre long has been
a leading attorney in western Okla
homa and has served in both terri
torial and state legislatures; Rosser
of Poteau is now on the district bench.
a life long friend of Justice Williams.
He was unanimously indorsed by the
bar of that district Sharp of Purcell
is one of the pioneer attorneys of
southern Oklahoma, and Brewer of
McAlester is now Judge of the SUI
perior court there, a native of Arkan-
sas.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
Missionary Society Meets.

The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church met at the home of
their president, Mrs. Bethel, on Tues
day afternoon, March 2S. The meeting
was led by the president and the prin-
cipal part of the program consisted
of a round table talk, in which all
present participated. The subject be-
ing, What did we hear from the
ladies' talks at our recent Presbytery,
which inspired us most"
At each of our meetings we are
visited by our pastor and very much
appreciate the information we obtain
from him. The pastors wife, Mrs.
w. o. Davis, had carefully prepared
the minutes of the Presbytery for us,
and they spoke well for a retentive
memory
Mrs. Bethel assisted by Mrs. EN-
NETT Skinner and Mrs. Heber Skinner
served excellent refreshments.
MRS. A. r. LOVE, Secretary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
CAPTURED AFTER FORCING
DEPUTIES TO GO HOME

Hobart, Okla, Mar. 29.-Walter
Howard and Burt Franklin who are ac-
cused of being horse thieves, were
captured at farm several miles north
of here where they had been trailed
with bloodhounds. The men were
found hiding in dry well, and were
smoked out by dropping burning pa
per into the well.
Two deputy sheriffs tried to capture
the men Monday and followed them
into house, where the supposed horse
thieves. according to the officers story
got the drop" them, took their re-
volvers away from them, forced them
to take drink and then sent them
home
Certified checks for $1,000 we're
found in the accused mems pockets.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
CAPITOL BUILDING IN new
YORK IS PARTIAL WRECK
By Associated Press.


Albany, n Y, Mar. 29.-Fire swept,
begrimmed and water drenched, New
York states twenty-seven million dol
lar capitol stands today a partial
wreck by flames that started in the
assembly library, about three o'clock
this morning. The damage is esti-
mated at least ten million dollars. Be-
sides probably half a million valuable
volumes of the library, which never
can be replaced, many documents
dating back to 1776 were burned. The
fire ragged five hours before being
brought under control. The alarm
was sent to Governor Dix at three
o'clock and he remained in close
touch with the firemen. The building
was erected of drilled granite in 1862
1t stood four stories high, and was on
a hill. There is much discussion as
to what effect the fire will have on the
senatorial situation, which has been
in "a deadlock for weeks.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
NOTED JUVENILE JUDGE TO
ADDRESS COUNTY JUDGES

Oklahoma City, Mar 29.-Ben Lind
say, the noted juvenile judge of Dem
yer, will speak to the county judges
of Oklahoma at the fourth annual
state conference of the department of
charities and corrections, which is
escheduled to take place in Vinita,
April q and 2S. The department of
charities and corrections is sending
out letters notifying the county judges
of the state of the meeting which will
take place, urging all to be in attend
ance.
Judge Lindsay will address the con-
ference on juvenile court matters. He
has announced that he will come pre-
pared to answer all questions that
those present may care to ask him.
He will spend day or two in Okla
homa City. either before or after the
conference. A number of other per-
sons will speak at the conference and
several papers will be read.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
Refuses to Give information.

y -HNaVN'ItNu INos.
Springfield. ILL.,, Mar. 2S. ~ S. II.
Kohlsaat, publisher of the Chicago
Record-Herald told the senate investi-
eating committee today he knew of a
hundred thousand dollars having been
used to procure the election of Sena.
tor Lorimer. He persistently refused
to give the source of information. al.
though the committee has power to
imprison him for refusal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
Greeks Return Without RequlsltIon.

Greeks Return Without Requisition.
Kansas City. Mo-, Mar. 2s.-"If they
hank me the American law is queer
In Greece we protect our women. !"
Thus spoke Achilles Jentarakos, in a
cell at the police station this morning.
when told of the dismembered body Of
George Barbaresos, found in a cellar
in Chicago. Achilles yesterday confess
ed to numbering Barbarsos, because
he insulted Achilles wife, Angellique.
Achilles and Angellique are in a cell
together and will return to Chicago
without requisition.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
ALLEGER TO MEET JACK
OlEARY HERE APRIL I

The Vinita Athletic Club today clos
ed the contract for another card for
Vinita fight fans, on Friday evening,
April Z, This is fifteen-round sparr-
ing contest between AL Alleger, of
Joplin, and Jack O'Leary, of Marceline,
Mo. Alleger defeated Bart Gordon
here last Friday night and made a hit
with the local bugs. Jack OLeary
once defeated Alleger and the go
promises to be the best ever staged
here.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
Four italians Are Arrested.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Mar. 29.-Detec-
tives today arrested four Italians, in
connection with the assassination, last
night of Joseph Raimo, an Italian po-
liceman. The police declare them to
be members of the Black Hand gang
and responsible also for the murder
of Mrs. Pauline Pisano last Decem-
Der.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
OKLAHOMA TWO CENT RATE
DECLARED CONF|SCATORY
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
st. Louis, Mo-, Mar, 2S-The two
cent passenger rate in Oklahoma was
declared cenfscatory and was held in
valid by the United States circuit
court of appeals here today The
opinion declares the provision of the
Oklahoma constitution, giving the
state corporation commission power
to fix rates, conflicts with the United
States constitution.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
CARL MORRIS WINS
ANOTHER VICTORY
Cincinnati Fighter Made Poor Show
ing Against Oklahoma Hope And
Was Knocked Out in Sixth.

Sapulpa, Okla, Mar. 29-Carl Nor
ris, the Oklahoma white hope" climb
ed a step nearer the championship
here Tuesday afternoon by knocking
out Mike Schreck of Cincinnati in the
sixth round of a scheduled fifteen
round bout. A hard right hook to
Schreck's jaw after the sixth round
had gone one minute and two seconds
ended the battle. The Cincinnati man
fell heavily to the canvass and was
counted out by Referee Edward w.
Cochrane.
There was never a moment after the
first round was a minute old that the
result was in doubt Morris complete
ly outclassed his opponent The ex-
engineer rushed Schreck about the ring
at will and landed almost as he pleas
ed. He showed in this fight that he
could battle with both hands. Here
tofore his work with the left has been
slow.
Schreck made a poor showing; he
landed less than half dozen clean
blows on Morris. None of them car
ried force enough to cause the Okla
homa hope" any great worry.
A light rain was falling when the
gates of the arena were opened at
o'clock and the crowd began filing
in. 1t did not appear however that
the rain would interfere with the fight
Hundreds of sporting celebrities gath
cred from all parts Of the country, were
in attendance. More than 5000 re-
served seats had been engaged when
the ticket offices at the arena opened.
The general admission tickets were
not placed on sale until today. From
all appearances it seemed the total at
tendance numbered $4,000.
There was practically no betting at
the ringside. Morris money was Of
fered in abundance but no hackers
fer -Sehreek could be found. The pre-
vailing odds were 5 to / on Morris to
win. A few small bets were placed
at 2 to / on Schreck's ability to last
five rounds.
On account of the rain it was decid-
ed to dispense with the preliminaries
and stage the main battle as soon as
possible While the crowd was filing
into the arena small section OF seats
on the west side of the ring fell, throw
ing few people to the ground.
1t was a noisy audience that await
ed the beginning of the fight Hun
dreds of cowboys, dressed in the garb
of the plains, occupied the ring side
seats. There being no ban placed on
noise they gave way to their enthus-
iasm. Several Indians were in the
audience. Morris is himself a part
Cherokee and he has many friends
dians had ever attended a prize fight,
and their local pride made them anx-
ious for the battle to begin.
Hundreds of railroad employees who
knew Morris when he was an engineer
and had no aspirations for the crown
of Jack Johnson mingled with the
throng. They brought with them
bell from the engine that Morris was
running when he made his last trip.
over the road. This bell first hung
near the press box and rung when
ever Morris followers raised a cheer
for their favorite.
Schreck entered the ring at 4:9O
O'Clock and Morris followed in a few
minutes. Time was called at 4:50
o'clock
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29

ceased staggering pounded in vol
ley of rights and lefts to the head.
Morris nose was bleeding slightly;
Schreek planted stiff right to the
jaw and Morris drove in left and
right to the head; they cIinched; Nor
ris put Schreck through the ropes
with right to the jaw. The round
ended with Morris beating his op-
ponent at will. The end was in sight.
Round Six.
Schreck brushed Morris. landing
right and left to the body. They clinch-
ed and Morris again beat Schrecks
kidneys; Schreck landed a right as
they came out of close quarters; Nor
ris rushed his opponent and peppered
in rights and lefts to the head and
body as he pleased After the round
had gone one minute and two seconds,
Morris hooked a hard drive to
Schreck's jaw and the Cincinnati man
took the count.
After the Morris-Schreck fight was
over at Sapulpa yesterday afternoon
and the smoke of battle had cleared
away, Mike Schreck was found in his
room in the Sapphire hotel. nursing
a badly sprained ankle. Schreck can
not cry foul or anything like that be-
cause of his defeat, but he does blame
the condition of the arena to be in a
large part responsible for his down.
fall
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
Round One.

Morris leads off but misses They
clinch. Morris lands left and they
clinch again. Morris lands right and
left to head, and another clinch. Nor
ris leads right to the head. Morris
lands hard right to stomach and an
other to head Schreck leads left but
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29
TRUSKETT CASE
IN JURYS HANDS
Attorneys HurI Vindictive Phrases in
Closing Arsument-coffeyvlle
Man Greats First Sensation.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Independence, Kans., Mar. 2s.-At
two o'clock this afternoon the Truskett
jury was still out It has been out
since six o'clock last night. The attor-
neys expect hung jury.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-03-29

fell short. Morris lands right and left
for face.
Round Two.
Morris leads with a left to the head.
Schreck missed a right to the head;
Morris drove three rights to Schreck's
stomach, visibly affecting the flying
Dutchman." Morris peppered Schreck's
face with rights and lefts. The Gin
cinnati man being in distress. Morris
drove left to the head and then pound
ed Schreck's stomach with punches.
They mixed. They exchanged rights
to head. Morris sent stiff right body
punch home; Schreck put an upper
cut to Morris chin. Morris landed a
hard right to the head as the round
ended.
Round Three.
Morris was at his man quickly, send
ing home left to the head and a
short right to the jaw. Schreck sent
right to the head and received a
similar blow in return. Morris f1oored
Schreek with a left to the jaw. Nor
ris was fighting his opponent as he re-
gained his feet, driving a right to the
stomach; Morris sent three rights and
left to the head; Schreck tried to
cover up; Morris put a right and left
to the wind; Schreck tapped Morris
on the head with right; Morris drove
rights and lefts to Schrecks Jaw;
Schreck retaliated; Morris put Schreck
down with right to the head; Schreck
gained his feet again, only to go down
with a right punch; Schreck was on
his knees when the round ended.
Round Four.
Carl missed left to the head. He
landed and took a left to the head
Morris swung his sturdy right to the
wind and right to the face; they
clinched and Morris pounded Mikes
kidneys. Coming out of the clinch.
Carl put left and right to the head:
Sehreck sent light right to the head;
Morris drove left and right to the
head, rocking Schreck; Schreck again
put left to the head. With a right
to the head, Morris knocked Schreck
through the ropes; Schreck's face was
badly swollen, due to repeated right
and left punches. Again Morris punch
ed Schreck's head with a left and
right; Schreck hooked a right to Nor
ris' face, but the ex-engineer brushed
it off with a smile. Schreck was in
pain when he went to his corner.
Round Five.
Schreck swung left; Morris drove
right to head and to stomach; Schreck
came back; Carl jolted Mike with a
right to the jaw, and before Schreck
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-05
GUILT TY
MilneF Was Found Of Giving
Away LiqlOf
And Was Given A Fine OF
$lOO And Costs

The hearing of e. B. Miner, who
was arrested on Sunday afternoon ou
a charge of unlawfully giving away
intoxicating liquor was held before
Mayor c. A. Mitchell at 8 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. The defendant
was found guilty of the charge and
was given fine of S10O and costs
and was committed to Jail on his fail
ure to pay the fine.
Four witnesses were examined dur
ing the trial, all of whom were pres
ent at the resort during Sunday after
noon, but their testimony was greatly
varied. Many of the important points
brought out by one witness in favor
of the defendant were conflicting
with the testimony of another, all of
them telling somewhat different
story. Two of the states witnesses
were not present at the trial, one of
them being confined to his home by
illness and the other evidently having
left the city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-05-05
new TRIALS
On Technical Errors ID Civil
Cases
VIII Be EradlCatGd Under A
Law
Which Is Approved By The
Ohio Senate

Columbus, Ohio, May - OF
sweeping effect, and of the greatest
value in Court practice, is the Fulton
bill today approved by the Senate af-
ter having been passed by the House.
1t is aimed at eradicating new trials
upon errors Of pleading in civil cases,
by giving to Judges the right to certify
that justice was done despite techni-
calities in the conduct of cases.
The measure today passed as ap-
proved years ago by the State Bar
Association, and was drafted by Judge
Edwin s. Kibler, of Licking county.
1t was introduced by Representative
VIM. Duane Fulton, OF that county,
who succeeded in getting 1t through,
thus ending four years of hard work.
Under the old section Judges were
Instructed to disregard any error or
defect of pleadings, or proceedings
which did not effect the substantial
rights OF the adverse party" 1t was
also provided that no judgment
should be reversed of affected by rea-
son of such error or defect. In prac-
tice this direction has been honored
more in the breach than in the obsery-
ance. The bill to-day makes the fol-
lowing new directions:
I'm the judgment of any reviewing
Court upon any petition in error in
any civil action, when it is sought to
reverse any final judgment or decree
or obtain a new trial upon the issue
Joined in the pleadings, said reviewing
Court shall certify on its journal
whether or not in its opinion sub
stantial justice has been done the
party complaining, as shown by the
record of the proceedings and judg-
ment under review. In case such re-
viewing Court shall determine and
certify that in it's opinion substantial
justice has been done to the party
complaining as shown by the record,
all alleged errors occurring at the trial
shall be disregarded, and such judg-
ment or decree under review shall