davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
TODAY'S GAME,
Anacostia VS.. Sherwood.

TODAY'S GAME,
Anacostia VS.. Sherwood.
The first forfeit game Of the season in
the Sunday School League occurred yes
terday, Hamhne being unable to muster
a full team, the lowly North Carolinians
being the beneficiaries Of the charity
An exhibition game was played. In which
Birch displayed rare form. tanning four
teen batters in six innings, Hamline get
ting the decision. to 2.
Yesterdays forfeit was the first defeat
the fact that the game went by default
had Q depressing effect on the boys who
have the interest of the team at heart
and appear for every game. With this
contest In the won column Ham
line would have had clear lead for
the rag, and one hard to overcome. but
now 1t Is tied with Ingram for second
place, and one full game behind Ninth.
hard team to pull down.
There has been a noticeable tendency
among the second division teams to re-
inforce their line-ups. and though both
Anacostfa and North Carolina were over
whelmed their last times out. good men
are on their lists and when these report
the leaders will have no walkaway in
the race.
Sherwood and Anacostia should present
a warm argument today, as whichever
team loses will have undisputed claim on
the subway. Manager Love has strength
ened his Suburbanites In many places,
and their last game gave rromise OF
better ball than they have exhibited here
tofore.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
WELLS BESTS CROSS.
English Champion Has Eight of the
Ten Rounds,

NEW YORK, June 3.-Mat Wells, the
English lightweight champion. earned a
popular decision over Leach Cross. the
East Side dentist. at the Madison Ath-
letic Club last night. The bout went
the full ten rounds. but none Of then
was in Wells favor.
In the ninth round Wells landed a
hard left hook on Cross. chin and a
right to the jaw that caused the East
Slider to stagger and back away with
his head covered up to save himself.
Wells. however, was slow to avail him.
self Of the advantage. and missed his
chance to deliver a knockout blow.
The punishment inflicted upon Cross
was more than he had ever received.
Wells cut his opponents lip and nearly
CLOSED both eyes. At the end of the
bout Wells was strong, while Cross
was plainly in distress.
The men weighed in at 1856, pounds
each at 3 pm. They boxed under
no hitting on the breakaway.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
NOT ACCORDING TO soMERs.
Cleveland Club Has Not Bought
New Orleans Franchise.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CLEVELAND. June 3.-It was reported
last night that the owners of the Cleve-
land club of the American League have
secured control of the New Orleans club
of the Southern League
Charles Somers. president OF the Cleve-
land club. said last night there was no
truth in the report at all. He has no
intention of buying the New Orleans
club. He said: II have all the ball clubs
/ want now without buying any more.
I'VE have a five-year working agree
ment with New Orleans, which has
another year after this year to run.
Under the agreement we were to send
players to New Orleans They said we
had not been doing very much for them,
so i sent some players down there and
got two in exchange. / sent them Play
ers Callahan. Doane. knaupp, Nagel and
Veasey. They sent US Page and Lindsay.
That's all there is TO it,"
Evening star., 1911-06-03
THIS DAY IN BASE BALL.
JUNE 3.

Boston Nationals fourteennning
f.
n
maxim en- One of ame
was
nowB
in the
teammates plfng
American
by s o last
winter
Of
two games
ties in
patronage.
1eOo-Mike of the Louise q Wit
the bases Off Of Is
manag
pha Nation and Bosto q
less gam Bloomington
Of
on
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Cy Seymour will not wear an Orfolo
uniform any more long as Jack Dunn
lis at the helm OF the machine. Seymour
is on the market. In addition Dunni0
has fined Seymour 500 for drunkenness,
and 1t is probable that the fine will stand.
Furthermore, Seymour was to have re-
Iceived a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bonus IL he
remained on the water wagon during the
season. Seymour did not.
An actual test of the capacity OF tho
New York American grounds was made
when Pittsburg played the Giants there
recently. The Saturday attendance was
barely 16.000. but every seat was taken
and there was heavy fringe OF human
ity all around the outfield. Guessers put
the crowd at 25.OOO: they were about
10000 of, according to the check at the
gates.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Other American League Games.
Worlds Flag Goes Up.

PHILADELPHIA. June 3.-After rais-
ng the worlds championship pennant
yesterday afternoon, Philadelphia defeat
"a Cleveland In a game which was stopped
II the end of the seventh inning by rain.
to 1.
President Johnson of the American
League and president Lynch of the Ma
tlonal League witnessed the ceremonies
which consisted Of march across the
field by both teams behind a band, the
hauling up of the pennant. which was
.sised upside down, and the countermarch
10 the home plate. Score:
r. HI. E.
Philadelphia - O2O120 6
Cleveland ........ u DO o o OIL 3
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Left on Washington. 6: Detroit. 8. First
base on balls-Of Hughes. 4: of Works, 2: of
Mitchell. l. Innings pitched-By Willett. 2: by
Works % none out in third third inning; by Covington'
Against Willett. 3: against Works. 1: against
Covington. 10: against Mitchell. {. Hits made
OF Willett. 81 off Works. 3: off Covington. 8: of
Mitchell. 3. Struck out-By Hughes. 3; BY viii
lett. l. by Covington. g. Home runs-Cunning-
ham. Gessler and Hukhes Three-base hits
Milan Gessler and Ainsmth. Two-base hits
Leivelt and Morarty. Sacrifice hits-Henry and
oLearE Ole. Stolen hase.cobb Double PLAYS.
hanty. Hit by pitcher-By Covington MILAN and
Ainsmithl. Umpires-Messrs Dineen and Perrine.
Time OF game-2 hours and 5 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Bill Murray. the free lance scout for
3fttsburg says there is not much OF a
rield in the bushes this year. There are
,lenty Of good young fellows to look
,ver." saws the veteran discoyerer of
,aee ball stars but what's the use?
They have to be wonders to find room on
1 one, two. three team like Pittsburg. "
put the diseoverer of Harry Davis, Fred
Parent. Mike Doolan, George Gibson.
Eddie Grant Earl Moore and a dozen
Hher lights does not deny that he al
sady has covered up clever pair for
sArly inspection.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

President Russell of the Boston Ma
tionals is out with the champion freak
statement about the new base ball. He
says pitchers can't curve 1t. also that 1t
is SO tightly packed IL takes the give
away from the seams. which cut the
players hands. Why the ball can't be
curved is mystery; it's the same size
as the old one and just as round. AZ
for being packed tightly. there was q
suspicion that what makes 1t so lively
lis the fact that the rubber core Is not
this year incased In cemented canvas
sack.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Chase's Presence HELPS.

NEW YORK. June 3.-New York again
vanquished s. Louis yesterday. the score
being y to g. Nelson was the only visit
ng pitcher WHO was effective. Score
r. III. E
New York ....... o x-6 o
St Lou.s.... q - q O O o. O-3 8 4
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Amos -Rusie, who was probably the
greatest pitcher the nationa. game has
ever produced. is back in Seattle. after a
trial at the life of an indicator holder.
dent Lindsay Of the Northwestern League
will have to look further to secure talent
for his, staff. Amos says the players
kicked too much.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

4 =
TODAY's GAME
Government Printing ONCE vs. Commis-
siOners.
Columbia 1O1 was given a severe drub-
bing at the hands Of the Aloysius team
yesterday afternoon, the final score being
IA to /.
Cation, the Falls Church twirler recently
signed by the Printers. was on the rub
Der. and deserved to have q victory or q
but errors back of him caused his down.
fall.
Hummer did the flinging for the win
ners, and held the Printers to four hits.
The feature Of the game was a triple
play pulled of by Widmayer. Hines. Bah
bington and Sullivan. It was the first of
the season in the amateur circles. Had 1t
not been for loose base running the Alloy
sius boys would not have had the dis
tinction of making the play.
Harsden and Babbington did fine work
with the stick. each landing three hits.
Sullivan started the Printers on their
downward course in the second inning
| when he planted drive over the right
field fence and trotted around the sacks
for home run.
Babington was the naughty boy" in
stealing bases. He pilfered four of them.
In fact, the entire winning team ran the
bases almost at will.
Thornberg, for the Printers. got two OF
the four hits made by his team. Both OF
them we're singles.
A meeting OF the District League Of
fic'als Is to be held next Wednesday
night at the Aloysius Club.
Manager Walter OF the Adams Express
team has filed a protest against the game
played Thursday with the Aloysius team.
He charges that Umpire Sherman erred
In allowing Clancy. the Aioysius twirler,
to take an extra step In delivering the
| ball. The matter will de dec ded at the
| meeting next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
rely Ball Allows Nationals to Make Batting Record Against Det
HITTING HARDEST
TEAM HAS EVER DONE HERE
Lively Ball Is Finally Found for Some Long
Drives-Deal for Paul Cobb May
Be Closed Soon.

with clothes. shoes. hats and various
things. Omohundro the tailor. will make
Cunny a suit in recognition of his bat
ting feast
Evening star., 1911-06-03

With Bill Burns. the Quakers now have
four ex-Cincinnau pitchers - Rowan,
Beebe. Ewing and Burns. Clark Grifith
still says he made no mistake when he
let any OF that quartet go.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Boston Fields Poorly.

BOSTON, June 3.-Chicago hit the ball
hard yesterday, and. assisted by ragged
deId,ng on the part Of some of the locals.
won easily. 13 TO 8. Score:
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Rareer Stops st. Louis.
Mac Blows Up in Ninth.

CINCINNATI. June 3.-Boston had a
batting rally in the ninth inning yester-
day and five hits and q base on balls
netted It four runs. giving the visitors Q
victory over Cincinnati, to 5. Nc
Quillan was effective In all but the ninth
inning. Score: 4
Boston .........23 so Q 90 As IA o
Cincinnati .......2O 90 1OOO5 4
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland AT Philad'a. No games scheduled.
81. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1911-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Giants Nose Out Cubs.

CHICAGO. June 3.-New York came
from behind yesterday and defeated Chi
cago, Z to 6.
Cole allowed two passes and two hits
in the fifth inning. Richie relieved him
and forced in a run. Murray doubled and
scored three more. and scored himself
on BridwelIs second hit Of the inning.
Raymond's wildness was responsible for
Chicago's early lead. Doyle doubling and
clearing the bases in the first. Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago ...........s 2o1o oOo0-s Q i
Wagner Coming Back.
PITTSBURG, June 3.-The Philadelphia
team yesterday made its first appearance
in Pittsburg this season and was defeat
ed. Z to 1.
Philadelphia escaped a shut-out by get
ting two two-baggers in the ninth inning.
The Pittsburg team fell on Humphries in
the sixth inning, when nine men went to
bat
The feature was the all-around good
work of Wagner. who shone particularly
in the field. having eleven chances. nearly
all Of difficult character. Score:
RHE
Pittsburg .....lO OOIo5 x-7 Is o
Philadelphia 10 5000 % Ii IL
Barger Stops St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. June 3.-Brooklyn defeated
st. Louis 3 to 1. yesterday. Both pitch
ers were effective. but Barger had better
control with men on bases.
The locals lone tally came in the NTH
on three singles. Score:
R.H.E.
Brooklyn yn.........1ooo1ooo1-sso s .
st. Louis. ... o O o 90 D OIL I
Evening star., 1911-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

MlNUh lEA0UE 0AMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At Eewark-Newark. 4: Providence 1.
At Toronto-Toronto. 8. Rochester. 2.
At Bun alo- Montreal game twet grounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At MiIwaukee-Minneapolis O: Milwaukee g.
At Tolcip-Toledo. o; Louisville. ..
At Kansas City-kansas City. 10; St. Paul. 5.
VIRGINIA STATE LEAGUE.
At Danvile-Lynchburg. q: Danvlle. 9
At Richmond-Norfok. g. Richmond. 2.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Observation-Disclosures. s; Winston Salem g
At AtSpartanburg-Spar 2: Greenville, !.
At Charlotte-Anderson. 8; Charlotte, 6.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
At Charleston-Charleston s: Columbus, O.
At Augusta-Macon. 8: Augusta. D.
At Columbia-Albsny. 4; Columbia. s.
At Savannah-Jacksonville. s.; Savannah. 3.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlan,a-New Orleans. s; Atlanta L.
At Nashville Birmingham. 8: Nashville. 2.
At Chattanooga-Chattanoo 3: Mobile .
At Memphis 6: Memphis. s.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
At Cieveland-kno1ville. Is; Cleveland, ..
At Bristol AfoYristown. &; Bristol. 2
At Johnson City-Johnson City. II: Asheville. 8.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Bill Cunningham's nome run was the
first circuit swat made by q local player
on the home grounds this season. and
as Q result Bill will be well stocked
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Cation; the Falls Church twirler recently
signed by the Printers. was on the rub
Der, and deserved to have q victory or q
much better game. He pitched good ball,
but errors back of him caused his down.
fall
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Babington was the naughty boy" in
stealing bases. He pilfered four Of them.
In fact, the entire winning team ran the
bases almost at will.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Thornberg, for the Printers. got two OF
the four hits made by his team. Both of
them we're singles.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Columbia 1O1 was given a severe drub-
bing at the hands Of the Aloysius team
yesterday afternoon, the final score being
II to
Evening star., 1911-06-03

A meeting of the District League Of
ficials Is to be held next Wednesday
night at the Aloysius Club
Evening star., 1911-06-03

TODAY'S GAME.
Government Printing ONCE vs. Commis.
siOners.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Buying youngsters is gamble pure
and simple. There is never any telling
Evening star., 1911-06-03
Hummer did the flinging for the win
ners, and held the Printers to four hits.

Sullivan started the Printers on their
downward course in the second inning
when he planted a drive over the right
field fence and trotted around the sacks
for a home run.
Evening star., 1911-06-03

Neither Ainsmith nor Street has re-
covered from his recent lay-off and
neither is yet throwing up to his form.
as a result of which opposing base-run-
ners are having a comparatively easy
time pilfering. Regular work will. Of
course. bring both catchers back to form.
but it will be several days yet before
they will be throwing as they should.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
DR.. Wilson's DEATH
DENIED IN MESSAGE
TELEGRAM STATS TT WAS As.
~IsTANT INSTEAD OF PHl,I.
CIAN.

According 20 telegram received
yesterday morning by Mrs j. W.
wilson. Dr W. Wilson was r1.
as was first reported. killed In us
assault OF Casas Graudes. NeX.u.
In the MeNran iusurrecuou
The telegram received YESTERDAY
vas from ! Bush. surgeon gene
er'l Of the Red Cross forces which
ara with th usurract1s Following is
Or Bnsh'- message
Or. Wileon escaped and that Il
was his assistant who was Killed. A
Red Cross nurse has fallen into the
hands of the faderals. ana r. is feared
that She s being ristroatai."
The first news OF the supposed
'uyh of Dr Wilson came in letter
rom Dr Bush lie communicated
with Postmaster W. J. Reneau.
Mrs Wilson and her daughter M.s
Willah are both ov@rjoyed by the
receipt " Dr.. Bush's message and
re hourly Expecting one Of verified.
ton from DR.. Wilson himself.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

JACK J0hr. an continue. to keep q
praHHuvs value on bis services The
'nr.d champion wants $4,000, win
or lose, for his own share n he IS
matched with LaugfC5d. Johnson
does not seem anxious 20 get back In
20 the ring, but Hugh Mcintosh, the
Australian fight promoter has an
uounoed 10 friends here his intention
OF coming 10 America this summer for
the purpose Of persuading Champion
Jack Johnson to get back into the ring
for n series OF battles in London and
Paris next fail.
"It is decidedly up 70 Johnson" says
Mcintosh. TO take on some of the
numerous heayyweishts who are ready
TO fight him. or TO announce his re-
tirement and gracefully withdraw from
the limellght which has been centered
upon him since that affair AZ Reno"
Sam Langford and Al kaufman are
said 10 be two OF the men whom Nc
Iutosh is considering as suitable con-
tenders against Johnson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
9oYo99.ooooc . 0OYYY0o0.Yo.
JUST sPoRTINGG DOPE.
.a9a...oeDoa 3 o.se0Y9.D.Y.
March 10 In the ANNALS Of Sport.

IssB--George Abingdon Baird alias
squire Abingdon" noted En-
glsh patron Of the prize ring,
died In New orleans.
is9t--At Paris NM Core and Bon
heurs rode a tandem bicycle
-s4 Ia miles In twelve hours
breaking worlds record.
ls7,-At Buffalo Tommy Ryan knock
ei ont Joe Dunfee IN the nnh
round.
i91a-ht Little Rock Battling Nelson
and Adam Ryan went fifteen
rounds 20 a draw
ia14-At Milwaukee Dave Sullivan
and Charley Ne8ry went six
rounds lo a draw.
l4pS-At Baltimore Solly Weirri0
suoekei pat Kll" Murphy In
tae eighth round
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

TN. Nus.- Western A-,u. alton
'0.m ..N tomorrow f,r Houston.
I.N. 90 begin a tour the Lon. star
.'ate and wu play Houston 700 March
. and 1f. Dluer stops VIII Doc made
as follows Galveston. March 24-Z6.
College station March 27-g9. Temple.
March 30, Waco, March - and April
. and Fort Worth April i-5. Dal.
las April 7-a The team returns %
MnsEoRee on April - and w.ll resume
active training until the season -tprt
1920 Nay 9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

Harry Pouder, local boxing promo.
TER. Is trying 20 arrange for manae,
between Pete Shaughnessy and WH.t
and between Kid Ferns and shaaeh.
Messy Either of the matches a-ua,
clslly the latter. would be- drawing
cards ls au of the principals are H.I
known in the state They are ...i
known as gritty fighters and there
should Hn ul laying down
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

5r draw. while LaGrays is content %
accept 5000 irrespective Of the out
come
The fighters have agreed 20 make
1873 pounds r.ngside. and LeGrave has
deposited $1,000 as an earnest of his
ability 20 meet the lightweight re-
qlirements
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
Molpnst 90 nox Ia Grave.

san Francisco, March ls.-Promoter
Milton T. Clark OF the Metropolitan
Athletic Club has signed Ad WolgaN
and Anton LaGraye OF San Francisco
10 box twenty rounds before his club
IN this city On the nisht'of March 81.
Wolgast Is 70 receive $500. win, lose
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

Utica. n Y. March lS.-The Adj
visory board " the Athletic Assocla-
tion Of Colgate University has recon-.
mended the serving Of all athletic con-
Uegtlou with Syracuse University This
is the outcome of q recent row on the
basketball court a. Syracuse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

Il feel a. strong today AZ did ansn
started my jaunt from the Atlantic
TO the Pacific" he says, "and am now
looking about FOR some attractive
route a couple " thousand miles long
for similar rip
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

ithaca, n. y. March 13-May q
and Cayuga Lake have been definitely
fixed as the time and place for holding
the annual Coruell-Haryard boat races
the Cornell Athletic Council aunOun-
-ed tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19

The Nichols Transfer CO. now have
a new brick store room, with concrete
floor. Phone rs and get our storage
and moving prices and save money
office and store room No. 4 North.
Main. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-19
Weston Wants Another WIZ.

New York, March l8.-Edward Pay
son Weston the walker who observed
the 73rd anniversary Of his birth re-
Gently Is looking for fresh fields 70
conquer
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-28
.TEST|MANY COMPLETED IN
POSTAL TEHEGRAPH CASE

Oklahoma City, April 24.-Testi-
mony before the district court n the
suit of the Postal Telegraph Cable
company of Texas against the Postal
Telegraph-Cable company, a rival con-
cern, organized under an Oklahoma
charter to prevent the latter from u.s.
ing the word Postal" closed Satur-
day afternoon, and arguments will be
heard today. The Texas company
contends in its petition that the new
company is infringing upon its name,
thereby injuring its business, which
is the result of a number of years in
the Texas and Oklahoma field. The
court overruled demurrer to the
Texas company's petition, and the
new Postal company filed answer
1t denies that the rights of the Texas
company will be infringed since it,
the new company, has long used the
term, Postal" in various other states
and claims an equal right to use the
name. This is the Postal Telegraph
company of Oklahoma, the same, it
says, as it is the Postal company of
other states. This feature was am
plified in the affidavit of A. D. Rich
ards of Kansas City one of the incor-
porators.
The president of the Oklahoma cor
poration is B. F. Burwell, one of the
attorneys in the case, and Edward j.
Nally of New York is the vice presi-
dent. The answer says the company
is to build from Kansas City to Texas
through Oklahoma, connecting in Tex
as with an auxiliary company at Cal
weston. 1t has $50 miles of wire in
the state, strung at a cost of between
$4,000 and 100000. 1t cost between
$500 and 1925 per mile to build its
line, according to f. w Conger, for
merly of the Postal of Illinois, and
who is to be superintendent in the
southwestern division, with head
quarters in Dallas.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-28
TO BUILD NEW LINE
THROUGH ENTIRE CANON

Spokane, Wash, April PA most
difficult feat of engineering construc-
ton will be attempted in the Marshall
canyon when the $1,000,000 contract,
let by the North Coast Railroad COM
pany to Watson, Flagg & Scandifer
company of Portland, Ore, is under
taken. 1t is proposed to build an en-
tire new line through the canyon, in
volving a great amount of rock work
and a feature of the contract is the
stipulation that the present Northern
Pacific tracks and the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle rails, which traverse
the canyon, shall not be disturbed
while the new work is under way
The contract calls for work through
the Marshall canyon, including eigh-
teen miles of roadbed building from the
west city limits of Spokane to Cheney,
Wash.
Robert E. Strahorn, vice president
of the Washington-Oregon Railroad
and Navigation company, had many
conferences with high officials of the
Northern Pacific and Spokane, Port
land e Seattle Railroad companies to-
gain the right-of-way through the Mar
shall canyon, which was we'll taken
up by the two roads.
G. M. Standifer, who negotiated the
deal for his firm, said the contract
called for most difficult work for the
entire distance of eighteen miles, this
being especially SO through the Mar
shall pass, adding:
1--WE will lestablish an Office in Spo-
kane at once and the entire work will
be handled from here. We will have
five steam shovels at work besides
many dinky trains and other equip
ment. Our company will establish
shop somewhere along the line of cen-
struction where all tools will be
sharpened, cars built and general re-
pairs made. l expect 500 men win be
put at work on this undertaking"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-04-28
chanaes to weekly Paper.

McAlester, Okla, April 24.-The
Daily Herald-Democrat, supposed to
have been purchased by former Gov,
ernor Haskell a few months ago, Sun,
day announced that it would be pub
lished as weekly hereafter. The
reason for the change is given as non.
support. The paper was published as
an evening paper for several months
and then went to a morning publica
tion but ran only three weeks. w. B
Anthony is president of the company