davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
KING GEORGE AN ATHLETE
His Majesty Has Praetioed Most
Forms OF Manly Exercise and
Eerecially Likes Shooting.

The kings reception at Buckingham
palace recently OF the team OF polo
PLAYERS who are to represent England
IN the United States. recalls the fact
that his majesty played regularly
when he was a naval lieutenant. He
was a good player, TOO. and could hold
his own with some OF the best repre-.
sentatives OF the two services. Almost
every form of manly exercise has been
practieed by his majesty, and there
IS not the slightest doubt that every
kind Of sport will benefit enormously
during his reign
Shooting, of course. holds the warm
esl place in his majesty's affections
Il love gun he confessed recently
but am almost as happy when {
am fishing the pools OF Dee with a
long day before me"
Next 10 shooting and fishing, King
Georges warmest admiration is re
served for the Rugby code of football
Not long ago he expressed the opinion
that Rugby was the ideal game for al!
ranks Of the army and navy, as It kept
the men mt" taught them to realize
the virtues of self-discipllne, and to
withstand hard knocks.
Then, again. his majesty is CAPT
tai swimmer. and has actually saved
life from drowning This interesting
event took place when, as a youth. he
went around the world with his broth
er in the Bacchante A bluejacket
fell overheard and King George went
in after him and held him up until as.
sistance arrived
In the boon" period OF cycling, his
majesty was often seen a-wheel; while
cricket, Of course. he has constantly
played and continues to follow with
the interest OF a keen observer.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
The BRIGHTER Side

Il was beautiful barometer. II
elistened from Its splendid wooden
case with spick-and-spanness that
hossted Of its newness. It's rich
framework clearly advertised the
large price that had been paid for II.
It's owner was justly proud.
But it possessed one drawback-it
wouldn't work Ever since It had
been purchased it had remained at
set Fair whatever the weather had
happened to be. And the weather had
happened to be particularly wet.
AT last its owner grew weary Of
its external beauty. and exasperatee
over its internal stupidity. One day,
when the rain was pouring extra
hard, he tore the weather Indicator
from the wall. and took It out into the
road.
Now, then,9 he cried. shaking it
ahgrily, cant you see IT'S raining?"
For moment the needle hesitated.
Then, as the raindrops began to dim
the glass. it made up its mind and
moved slowly round TO Very Dry"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
CASTING ASIDE A FORTUNE
Declined to Swap an Old Vest for a
Worn-out Farm Full Of
Diamonds.

In this day OF great fortunes it is
not unusual to read In the daily news
columns Of great fortunes being lost
and won In day. and the following
snecdote is quoted to illustrate bow
one D,an cast aside an opportunity to
become many times a millionaire.
Years ago man named Saltzmann
owned an estate in Griqualand, and
adjoining his property was an old
worn down farm that had not been
worked on account of its poor soil and
the lack Of necessary water. The
owner Of this farm met Herr Saltz.
gann one day and offered to trade the
farm for an old waistcoat he had seen
him wearing.
As Saltzmann did not wish to bur.
den himself with piece of worthless
land he kindly refused the offer. A
few years later big clear diamonds
we're found on this waste stretch. and
now millions Of dollars could not pur
chase it.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
USEFUL ABOUT THE HOUSE
A-nsniz Clears cssthfns srs Pzins
ard ls cccd fsx N1-errus
ctrer Pz~peses.

Is hc1seEserlEg azZazia kzs uE1y
usss Il i Al eEc.snt kel7 zbogt he
Ea-tr0tz- Black Material zponse5
Eith ) cupful q EzteT il Htich
tszsroozf1i o. anuoaEz has tse-
mixed. Eiu rezeu rs frahnsss. whIle
black ak wll Iose It's assszctiOnabls
shiuiress b sacA : spozzzng A III
tie ammonia Eln remove grease from
collars. znd yte1 rztbed over corsets
Eli cleanse them to 4 nicsty. When
niIed Eith equal paris Of tuzpeutIne,
ammonia I'll remove paint stains
from cloth Il the paint IS stubborn
{ nay require several applications Be
fore the work Is done. PerseTere
Nothing IS 80 good for boys tEeed
suits as 70 sponge them Eith the an
noniz mixture. For toilet use. a small
quantity win soften the xate- II
which the hair is washed and aid IN
cleansing the sezlu. Il renders the
bath delightful. and carpets, when
thoroughly gone over vEfh ammonia
and water, are surprisingly restored
to something Ike their original fresh
ness. When mixed with white wax
and turpentine it makes the best Of
polishes for the floor. To relieve the
pain and prevent Inflammation result
ing from the bites and stings Of sum-
mer Insects ammonia ranks first as
cure
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28

bunch OF exceedingly brave aud
courageous men up at Shady Bend.
Kansas, took good looking young
school ma'am ont and applied quan.
tity Of tar TO her anatomy This brave
act should not be put down wholly TO
she credit Of the cbiyalrops. men of
that little Kansas town group of
enyious women were behind the whole
shady business at Shady Bend The
young woman teacher was good.look
ing yivaeious and entertaining. SO
far as the evidence showed her char
acter was good. A few gossipng wo-
men got jealous of the handsome young
teacher and worked themselves into a
rage and melted their brave husbands
Nnd sweethearts to get the girl ont
And apply the tar to humlliate and dis
grace her She was alone in the world
without father or brother to protect
her and her only crime was being
good.looking She was also accused
of carrying on with the husband Of
a woman who worked her friends into
frenzy that resulted in the outrage
that placed Shady Bend on the map OF
Kansas for The first time sTSSe or six
OF these brave men are looking through
prison bars as result OF their folly
but the real instigators Of the crime
are medltatlng at home about how easy
IL Is TO ineite mob
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
Don't Rent-own Your own Home.

! viii sell you twenty or 40 acres III
s w Ark. near r. Il, for $40 to SIS
per A. No rocks. no hills. Fine fruit
and truck land Terms only $l25 per
acre down, and twelve and one-half
cents per acre each month thereafter
tin paid cHAs &. DEPrE.
over sunny.Pat Hardware. 3-4
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
a GLANCE AFIeLo.

it seems 70 De definitely settled that
there are 70 be two. and only tao dem.
ocratic candidates for the United
gtates senate-seuator Robt. L. Owen
and Ex-Governor c. y. Haskell The
logical conclusion Is that every demo
cfat ii the state viii line ~ for one or
the other of these TAO very able gentle
men. But as the lineup IS yet 10 be
arranged Il Is interesting 10 speculate
a little al 10 how the fight viii open
and who will b. Who amcng the big
politicians IN the democratic ranks Id
Oklahoma Political friendships are
more easily broken than any other. and
Il Is also true that political enmities
are Just as easily mended or turned
into friendships
Governor cruce. througa oae Of his
eupbearera. has given It out that be
xlli be against the first one Of the two
candidates for the United states sen.
ate Who attacks his administration.
This threat carries with Il the implied
agreement that If owen and Haskell
viii keep their hands OF him be will
remain neutral and let them scrap IT
out But can the campaign 20 On with
out the cruce administration being hit
in some vulnerable spot7 We trow
not Governor cruee has already said
to the people Of the sta'e that the for
mer administration left him an awful
burden 70 carry and debt that his
administration could not nor would not
pay. Haskell Is fighter, and he has
already cleared for action. He never
heard OF the eother cheek" doctrine.
and Is just as sure to hit back as he
lives and he don't know nor care about
Qneensbury rules either
w Il. Murray. as a choice between
two evils (they have both knitted him
deep and under the NTH rib will
choose Haskell A man Is always
maddegt ut the fellow who hits him
last, and 1t has been 50 long since Has
keli swatted Murray that ne has had
time to cool of Besides Cruce has
nothing 10 offer Bill Murray that
would in any measure pIacate him for
the lambasting he got last summer
Haskell Is diplomatic enough and mag.
netic enough to warm up to the worst
II
enemy he ever had and he'll warm up
10 Bill Murray when ths time comes
On the other hand Cruce Is so cold by
nature Of that severed friendship. win
note unite Red hot iron will not weld
with cold iron. Rain would never wet
Lee crnee it would freeze aud fall off
him Ike shot OFF a roof Statesman.
scholar and gentleman, clean, eonser-
yative and able. yet be is eold--too
cold to unite with Haskell or Murray
and viii be found IN the owen camp.
and the fight may as well proceed.
To sum up: The outlook Is that Gov
ernor cruee will be found IN the owen
camp. Haskell. Bill Murray, Bob vii.
liams. J. p. Thompson and other self
seeking politicians will line up against
Owen and the administration
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
Frisco Lines
& Santa Fe

The establishment of this through
service has provided sbo1 and
most direct route % California,
Arizona and New Mexico.
The route is the warm. c0at t0uabls,
Southern way, via the scenic sections
of New Mexico and the Grand
Canyon of Arizona the grzndest
sight in all America
Daily through standard
and tourist sleeper service
established Nov. 18th
If yoH are planning trip to Cal
Ifornla, consider the advantage of
this new direct route. The Frisco
Agent will give you full information
about this new service.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

STATE OF MICHIGAN. Third Judicial
Circuit. suit pending I'm Circuit CourI
for Wayne County. In Chancery, at
Detroit. said county, on January. the
18th. 1911.
Fannie Hutchinson, complainant, VS.
George Carter, Mortimer Crissup. Bert
Crissup, Cottie Coleman and Mary 4
Harper, defendants In this cause IL
appearing that defendants Mortimer
Crissup and Bert Crissup are residents
OF Chicago. state OF Illinois, and the
said Cottie Coleman is a resident of
Cincinnati, state OF Ohio. and the SAL
Mary n. Harper is a resident OF Balti-
more. state OF Maryland Therefor, on
motion OF q. G. Lungerhausen. solicito.
for complainant, IL is ordered that said
defendants enter their appearance in
said cause on or before four months
from the date OF this order. and thar
within twenty days the complainant
cause copy OF this order 20 be pub.
lished in the Detroit Times said pub
lication TO be continued once i'm each
week for six weeks I'm succession
q. C. I.UNGERHAUSEN.
Solicitor for Complainant
ALFRED J. MURPHY,
Circuit Judge
(N True Copy
THOS. L. McGOLDRICK.
Deputy Register
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
FRAUDS
Perpetrated
on SMALL
live 8 tors

A large part of the
discredit in the public
mind attaching to
wall Street" is due
to frauds perpetrated
on the small investor
throughout the coun-
try in the sale Of
worthless securities
by means Of alluring
circulars and adver-
tisements in the news
papers. To the sue
cess of such swindling
enterprises a portion
Of the press contrib
utes.
Papers which hon.
estly try to distin-
guish between swind-
ling advertisements
and others may'n0t in
every instance sue
coed in doing SO; but
readiness to accept ad-
vertisements which
are obviously traps
for the unwary is
evidence of a moral
delinquency VIII &c h
should draw out the
severest public con-
demnation.
So far as the press
In the large cities is
concerned the cOrrec-
ton of the evil lies, In
some measure, in the
hands of the reputable
bankers and brokers,
who, by refusing their
advertising patronage
to newspapers notori-
ously guilty. in this re-
spect, could compel
them to mend their
ways, and at the same
time prevent fraudu-
lent schemes from de-
irving an appearance
of merit by association
with reputable names.
Extract from the Report of
Gov. Hughes Stock
Exchange Commission
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
Ordinance No. 500.

Ordinance No. 800.
AN ORDINANCE changing the name OF
HOFFMAN street TO Fifteenth street
1t is hereby ordained by the people
OF the city of Detroit:
Section 1. That the name of the stree
and highway heretofore known and
designated as Hoffman street Is hereby
changed and shall hereafter be known
and designated as Fifteenth street
Sec. .. This ordinance shall take i'm
mediate effect.
Approved Jan. 4. 1911
WILLIAM Il. THOMPSON.
Mayor
Attest
CHARLES ~ NICHOLS,
5000 City Clerk
tOffcial Papers Please Copy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20

public park shall be twenty tso)
section s. ENCLOSED COURTS
FOR LIVING ROOMS. In rene-
Inent. every Court. entlrely Enclosed
By walls and Into which windows
At least the following dimensions:
Minimum Minimum
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-20
NOTICE /!
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF "DEL,
RAY CONNECTING RAILROAD co.,

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Delray Connecting Railroad Com
pany, for the election OF directors and
the transaction OF such other business
as may come up before the annual
meeting. Will be held at the office OF
the company In the City of Detroit
Mich. on Wednesday. March Is. 1911
at / o'clock p. IN.
BY order OF the directors OF the com.
J. d. SANDERS.
Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
+ + + + + + j. + + l REAL ESTATE !
 TRANSFERS ! Reported Daily by N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT co. {
 E. l.. Vail, Treas. | 21s West Barraque Street Guaranteed Abstracts !
i. < < < + + + + .f

R. L. Rutherford to Hubbard Clarke warranty deed, lot 8, block 35, Doris addition west, $1,25000.
 Clara and Tom Young to H. and Minnie Moppin, warranty deed, pt NE IA, SW IA section 1850, $175o0.
 Laura Hart to Sam Broach, warran- ty deed lot 20, block II, Jefferson Heights addition $1S00.
 F. G. Smart to A. D. Berry, warran- ty deed, lots "A. and B., block 8, F. 6 Smart's re-survey of Trimbles sub- division, $102.00.
 Jas. Gould to L. A. McVay, quit claim deed, SEE IA, SEE IA, section 2S-6-9, $1O0.
 Mrs. Mary J. Allen to Chas. Hay cock warranty deed pt. Lot 1, block 26, Tannehill and Owens addition $1OO0.0O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27

wouldn't gladly exchange places with the man whome she is addressing It all comes about over the temperament of "The Blue Mousse who, when she feels sympathetic, can't help being friendly. She has been engaged by Rollett, secretary to the president, to obtain for him (Rollett), promotion Rollett really loves his wife and is bored at the child-like affection that the Mouse would bestow on him.
 Quite to the contrary, however, with the president, who also is married. But his wife-well, MT. Fitch has drawn in her character SO entirely new to the stage that she must be seen to be appreciated. This mix up gives basis for the plot but. not content with this, MT. Fitch has drawn other characters into the turmoil so that before the three acts are over the audience has been treated to a varie ty of the kind of laughter that lasts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
SERVICES AT THE
 TEMPLE TONIGHT

The regular weekly services at the Temple will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock. Rabbi Ephraim Frisch re- turned last night from New York, af- ter several weeks absence, and will preach the sermon.
 The following musical program has been announced:
 Organ prelude, Prayer" (Calla- ts)-Mrs. F. E. Renfrow.
 Contralto solo before sermon. 70 For the Wings of Dove" (Mendels- sohn)-Miss Ethel Schloss.
 Sermon-Rabbi E. Frisch.
 Baritone solo after sermon, Sweet Hour of Prayer" (Ford)-Thsd Ira week.
 Hymn at close, Praise Ye the Lord.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
COTTON BELT ORDERS
 2,OOO FREIGHT CARS
Five Hundred For Use to Haul Furni- ture-Others Regular Box Cars
 Gives Road 4,5OO New Cars.

Pine Bluff Cotton Belt officials St. Louis general offices of this road that an order has just been placed with the American Car and Foundry Company for 500 furniture cars and 1,500 box cars to be delivered as rap idly as possible. The order for 2,00O freight cars added to the recent or der of 2,500 refrigerator cars will give the Cotton Belt railroad 4,50O new freight cars to handle the freight traffic of this line during the rush next summer and the coming fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
ED WEAVER JAILED
Eighth Arrest at Benton in Connection
 With Negro Murder.

Benton, Jan. 26.-Ed Weaver was arrested yesterday afternoon by Con- stable Sanders on a charge of compli- city in the murder of Earl Wilkes, a negro, on the night of January 15. This is the eighth arrest in this con- ne'ction. Assistant Prosecuting At torney Abercrombie secured informa- tion from Jim Brady that he saw Weaver and two others clubbing Will kes, and the arrest of Weaver follow ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27

900 bales of which 1000 were for spe- culation and export and included 9,400 American. Receipts, 12,0O0 bales, in- cluding 10,700 bales American.
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet. January, January-February, 7.S3 1-2d; February March, 7.S4d; Manch-April, 7.S5d; April-May, 7.85 1-2d; May-June, 7.86d; June-July, 7.S4 1-2d; July-August, 7S2d; August September, 7.62 1-2d; September-Oc- tober, 7.27d; October-November, 7.09 1-2d.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
MAN
 AT THE ORPHEO

Prof. Haynes, the worlds greatest psychologist, set hundreds of Pine Bluffians to thinking yesterday on his initial day at the Orpheo Theater. The Great Haynes is really one of the most wonderful performers of his kind that ever visited the city. He has a fine line of work which mysti- fies and alarms even the most skep- tical of his audience. His demonstra- tion of the transmission of one per s~N's thoughts to another is remark able.
 Pat and May Touhay, Irish comed iane. is the other act during the rest of the week. The Tonhsys did fine work yesterday afternoon and elicited much applause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
TONEY'S SPEECH
 ON SALARY BILL

Following is the speech of Senator H. K. Toney in opposition to the mo- tion of Senator Johnson, of Lincoln county, to put the Toney bill, proyid- ing for the placing of the prosecuting attorney of the Eleventh Judicial cir cult of Arkansas on a salary, back on its second reading:
 Mir. President:-I hope this bill will not be put back on it's second reading. passed the bill yesterday, placing upon a salary all the officers of Jeff fersOn county, and each of those of ficers is my personal friend. It can- not be said that I am trying to pass this bill out of malice towards any man. I told you yesterday that the officers of Jefferson county would be here, and that politics makes strange bedfellows. Mr. Nixon and Judge Gould are not political or personal friends, yet we find Judge Gould and all the court house officials here this morning making a hand-to-hand can vass of the senate in an effort to de- feat the bill placing the prosecut- ing attorney upon salary. They have all piled into the same political bed. I don't understand the combin- ation.
 The people are at home engaged in their daily avocations; they are not here, only through their represents tives. l have a stack of letters or my desk there which I received this morning, all asking me to pass this : bill. No living man hus protested against it's passage except Nixon Gould, Nichol, Brewster and Shelby The two bills that 1 have introduced will save the taxpayers of my county the net sum of $34,00O annually, as shown by the sworn statements o these same officials Is it right ol is it fair that such enormous amounts of taxes should be gathered for the support of just few favored off cials?
 Pass this bill like the one you pass ed yesterday, and I assure you you vii do my people, mean the taxpayers the greatest favor that has evel been done by legislature.
 This has been hard step for me tt take, because I have offended all O the office holders who have alway been my friends. But, say now k Mir. Nixon and to MT. Gould, his rep resentative here, and the rest of tn, county officials, THE TIME HAs COME TO MEET THE ISSUE AND AM MEETING TT AS AN HONEST REPRESENTATIVE OF MY PEOPLE thank you, II. K. ToNEY. (Advt.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27

Put coal oil on perches once month and it will keep the nltes o'4 !our birds.
 Remember that brooder that VIII accommodate seventy-five chicks a' two weeks is not going to be oie enough for them at two months " age.
 Look out for rat holes where yoD keep your young chicks. Mr. n"' can do lot of damage in a i'' moments.
 If you want to ra Sc show o'i.. you should by all means get 'ne', off early.
 A late matched chick never aeSe' ops into good bird.
 Some people ridicule the idea 'n'. a setting hen turns her eggs o daily. but if they will mark the s7 with piece of blue pencil ana ". watch, they will find that hens turn them over severat each day. The good setter does n' than this. She keeps tab on the "s and if she finds that the eggs getting to warm, she will stanu <. in the nest and give them cn' ,. to cool off a little. It may oe mai instinct rather than inteii that prompts her to do these 'n''1' but sho does them just tho salne'
 Commercial Poultry hesi'N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-27
ON F ACRES OF CHICKENS.

Eight years ago s. T. Devina, brok- len n health and purse, started to raise chickens on twelve acres of ground near St. Joseph, Mo. At that time, according to his own story, he just could tell white from a black chicken. Yesterday he won six prizes With seven birds exhibited in the M ssouri State Poultry Show and the judges informed him that if there had been seventh prize he wou' d have won it. Devina is TOW heal thy. robust man and while breeding chickens is kind of side line w tn him, he is clearing $2,OOO a year from this one source.
 I broke my health studying for the ministry" MT. Devina said th's morning. When I left school had no money and my health was so poor II had little ambition. To protect my health I got hold of twelve acres of land near St. Joseph. This I put in small fruit trees and figuring that chickens not only would help pro- tect my trees from insect pests as well as add to the fertility of the soil looked around for start fin the chicken business.
 T sent to New York and paid s15 for thirty eggs. That was the start. l met many discouragements at first and found out that what I didn't know 'ahout chicken raising would fu 9 heok. I then startel to learn what every successful chicken raisar mns. '-'ow to succeed. First-know vonr chickens; second-learn how to raise them: tAi-d-how to market. grade Gnd c~ice them.
 '1 .'e-,.s s-..nA .-s.+ ,o
 "o"ntry who knows any
 @'1t raising oh ckens can raise i've hundred chickens easier than I can raise two, but probably can get more money for my two than she does for her five hundred.
 My advice to all beginners in the chicken "a Sing business Is do not