davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-07-26
Billy Gibson, Manager of the
Garden A. c., Going to
Chicago to See If the Big
Smoke viii Agree to Fight
for $4,000.

~ lilly GIBSON. manager Of MAdi-
n son Square Garden, and Dan Nc
ketrick. manager OF Joe jean
cite. left this afternoon for Chicago
In one strenuous last attempt to Set
Jack johnson into the ring with the
Hoboken negro. who 10 pinihs away for
q crack at the title now held by the big
smoke. There was = note Of hope In
their conversation to-day. for they have
at last succeeded la getting JohnsoD TO
even speak Of the possibility of his
meeting jeanette. This was the way It
happened:
A telegram was despatched to john
son. who now makes his headquarters
In the new cafe de Champion" Chi
caEo. II requested . telephone au-
dsencs. The champ wanted to know who
presumed upon the royal presence to
this extent He learned It was Billy
OibsoK Then Gibson made the sugEss-
ton that they talk over q stockbroker's
leased wire. The WHY johnson. ever on
the hunt for something queer" quickly
concluded that this would give caves
droppers a listen to his precious con-
verse and he vetoed the proposition. 1t
was then arranged that Gibson should
call him over the iong-distance tele-
phone, The hour approached, the world
stood still approximately. a feeling OF
repressed excitement pervaded the uni.
verse. Then followed this dialogue:
THE JohNsoN-oi6soN CONVEX.
sATioN.
Hello. 10 this you. Jackf"
"Uh. huh"
This Is Billy Gibson. New York"
"Uh. huh"
what. about boxing in New York
Jack?"
"who with. Langfordf =
mo. Joe Jeanette.
"wiil yo give me NAH price"
How much Ii it?'
Thirty thousand dollars" This vel
known motto of John Artha's was Ion,
drawn out. with a visible EFFORT at I'm
pressiveness. Gibson declined to be I'm
II pressed.
"rn give you $50, ooo." he replied. An
u you are willing to talk business ~
hop to Chicago and talk It over Wit
you"
johnson remumbled the thirty thou
eand dollars thing.
). "You know II Is only ten rounds an
J no decision here" pursued Gibson. an
think you would be big care,
How about putting me on with Pa
ser?" broke In the big smoke In an 81
fort to get away from the Jeanstt
subject. on which he is generally cred
tied with not liking
"rm afraid the public would take
; a. a Joke" responded Gibson. "Yo
know Palzer didn't make q tood show
ing with Bombardier Wells In spite
! the fact that he Knocked the English
J man out. The public here thinks tbs
Jeanette has tho best chance with 20
The evening world., 1912-07-26
LORD SURE OF FINAL
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
F0RL.l.CAAMP|0NSAP
Keatley and Juster Fight It Out
in Semi-Finals on Forrest
Hills Links.

Tho very nrst thing done to-day
when the second round OF match play
began In the annual Long island Golf
Championship at the Forest Park CLUB
was to Danish the parrot OF that organ.
isatlon. Il positively had to be done.
Polly has learned to sing MY Wife's
Gone to the Country" with wonder
fully distinctness and with the cage on
the back piAxsa near the home green.
many q putt was lost owing to tho
birds shrieklng "Hooray. HOoray." NJ
inopportune moments.
Weather conditions were much I'M
yesterday. the mosquitoes being ever
worse because Of less wind. The pair
Ing brought the favorite Deveraux Lord
present title holder. against q. A
Powell. Sam Peace opposed Edwar
Bayne. william A. KsAtiey was aEalnS
William Cameron. and Howard Juster
the former cAddie. met william Gransis
After Lord, Keatley and Juster ar
most fancied In that order. Juster bea
0renzig ave up and three to 20. Keat
ley beat Cameron three up and tive l.
60. Lord beat Powell six Up and nv
to go. Bayne beat Peace two up.
The draw this afternoon for the semi
finals was Lord W. Bayne and Keatls,
Va, Justsr. Lord 10 sure OF the fnal
but the lower half II somewhat II
doubt. Keatiey, however. looks best.
Second Divislon-O. q. RoHers, Fores
Park. beat Harry II. Romans, 0Ardei
City. fve up and four to 90; DR.. J. II
Holmes, Forest Park. beat NJ. J. XII
lackey. Forest Park. one up; William
q. Anderson. unattached, beat q.
Killers, woodhaven, one up; Edga
Van Leuven, Forest Park, beat II.
Sharon. Forest Park. one up 10 holes
The evening world., 1912-07-26
BASEBALL BRIEFS.
s Co. tThs New York World.

JimnAy Ca,hAsn, maasssr ct the cMcaao White
Dox, fined "a wAhh tlov for disobsJing ofders
IN Wednesday, gsas with New forh. With two
nsn on be.S Y :ss eshs .nn ~ C:.,A .sa.,
s.'sss 49, N. ,ss..A ssa - N; s:' -. .I,
spit he'll straight To-. the p,ste. nnn swuns and
drove ths bali to isft for . double, scoring hoth
niss md sswtns up ths same. wahh waA hrsd
and fsf . tae u ioel~i = though Caiahn
shoft Il pitcher that "a ~ called upon ysstsr
day 70 % . rsscus 81 Aad pefformsd his wOfk N
WIN tAas ths white epa won Ia the iAst inning
Comishsy. Who hates 70 tahe paysss nonsy.
may fssntt In fine alter walsh's willingness "
Mc0nw, who aiwsu has an eye out To- nes
gsS ~ Ii. m M n ' 4. g s can o %ss
K .'i: ~ &c., !;iS s T. s I;
sssss '' ~ " k sssh ,sd ~ s fc5
No psso * 'u ssts noe s. &s.s -
won nitsya .sui Of stehtesn fApss pitched thl
s.ssss s' &. Via 2. ss' SAP L <s A''A'
st ,, sd: n; X, \. , ss: s, q:
S:ss a. S:ss,.s ss''i s ;;;s:sS
.st iGs s2s's' 49,: .ss Y: Is:
x - A. Z: *. $:s; Il;
:ss III. q B.ss 81: t ga hi. am: E :tSSss
r vS s'ss &. saes to- . ss :: p II: s.
rss. w. sunoc N uip.na..i Yesterday u.
. deal y Ssds S Sst~;sn re a'd; .; e.
sS s:iSn s:s io9 %: Bosssn rl.y.s
was believed tsea tbs deal prop.sd vas ~
All hvssnsy. saptsin 81 IL nravuI Cinrahna
tried 20 r. sw:f" tia% IN s;.s ics Nj
Ss,s been ssiused Last winter 4 va SAID Pre-
Ss "a srs sn ss.s ssI u d. .Ss
,pr,nS and Isl shs Huntington. Pa, Oolissia
during summer. -. Ssss :iiu: - e, The a. AZ
81 SPop" Nittinset. Earl Mach, Z sch Of Co
'H ;ss az S, e, S se ssss S': . n 's
ton nov EHn Mach wants Bi1er TO bolster
IN Rs:d.nI rril3tAte League tssh. In viii
Goni< Mach y Interested financially.
g; sss' ss: : 4 AS L.s ss.s s'rE Ss a
c ~ 49,. y ;: ,s s.ss ,s ID s' Il
event. mt only thTss finished inalds the mon,
~, vernon :rS Nekinnss I'm NJ the seccnd and 4
X. In the third. Evelyn W. won In three heat
| 80 - 49,
The evening world., 1912-07-26
DODGERS BEGAN WELL
IN FIRST At HOME
WITH CINCINNATI
Dahlen Hopes to Make Up for
Disastrous Trip Through
Western Circuit.
BATTING ORDER.

Umpires--Johnstone and Eason.

tApsciai 70 The Evsnine World,
WASHINGTON PARK. BROOKLYN,
". r.. July S.-Aftor a disastrous trip
10 the West. where they lost nfteen
games out Of twenty. the Dodgers re-
turned home to-day ana began . series
OF games with tho Cincinnati Reds.
There were not more than i,so0 fans on
hand when the game began. Manager
O'Day selected southpAw Benton and
Dahlen trottsd on Pat Raxon. Presi-
dent Ebbetts announced to-day that he
had sold Pitcher Burke to the 81. Louis
National League club.
Capt. Jake Daubert, who injured his
foot during . game In Pittsburgh. WAS
stan unable to play, and Hummel took
his place at hrst.
went to second Bates's sacrifice. Smith
10 Hummel. Hobiitzell was called out
on strikes. Bescher stole third. Mitch
ell bounced one to Smith. who threw
him out ut hrst. NO RUNS.
Moran was retired by Esmond and
lioblitsell. Northen strolled on four
bad ones. but was doubled up with
Smith. Grant to Egan to Hoblitsell.
NO RUNS.
Second 1nnine-Grant sent a boun-
der to Smith and died at frst. Egan
also sent one to Smith and was the
second victim, Esmond got a life on
Fishers tumble. Clarke line fiied &c
Moran. NO RUNS.
Wheat flied out to Bates Cutshe v
walked. Humrnel singled to right. and
on Mitcheirs error Cutshaw got t.
third and Hummel second. Fisher
went out. Hobiitzell to Egsn. Cutshaw
being held at third. Miller singled ts
left. scoring Cutshaw and Hummell
and Miller reached second on tn,
throw In. Ragon famed out. TWO
7 RUNS.
, Third Inning. Benton grounded
I out Fisher to Hummel Rescher't
. low ny to centre was grabbed b.
. Moran. After knocking out eight foul
Bates drew 4 free pass to nrst Hob
|, litseii fouled out to Wheat. NO RUNS
Moran was an easy out, Egan to Hob
l. litsell Northen strolled and reache
third on Smiths safe hit to short righ
centre. on tho hit and run Sign,
Wheat singled to left scoring Mort e
and sending Smith to third Cutsha'
sent q sacrifice ny 70 Bates, smit
crossing the plate, Hummei bunte
safely. Fisher went out. HoblhEeii
Benton TWO RUNS,
y Fourth InninS--Mitcheii singled I
centre and reached second on Grant
retirement NJ HTbt, NuteHhW 10 nun
mel. EGan singled. scoring Mitchell
l. and on Moran's throw to the plat
/, Esan got TO second. Esmond hoists
"a one to Moran. Clarke walked. NJ,
!, Lean batted for Benton and singled
I, short centre. sending Egan HON
Marsans ran for Mclean and stole se
u ond. Bescher hit safely to short righ
l. scoring Clarke and Marsans. Besch,
10 stole second. Bates WALKED. Bosch,
l. and Bates made double stes
A. Hoblitzell was thrown out by Cutsha'
m FOUR RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-07-26


POfo GROUNDS. NEW YORK, July
M-ptfteen thousand enthusiastic fans
Welcomed the GIANTS back 10 the Polo
Grounds TIL sAftsrnoon and the game
waA given added interest by tho fact
MathswssN sosk the FIRST shot n the
Cubs.
The eCubs are In their best shape
right now and they feel ~ u this series
viii practically decided their hopss.
f,sew Richie. the official Cub comedian.
started the pitching for Chicago.
A. an attest TO his drawing popularity
MAthswson was given q great ovation
~ he walked TO the box.
The Cubs retired very quickly In the
hrst inning, Nathswson pitching eul
four balls. sheckard grounded 10
Doyle, Shuttle popped 10 Fletcher AMI
Doyle also got Timer. NO RUNS,
The Giants stepped right In at tbs
lead and grabbed n run. Devors walked
and Doyle singled 10 left hut Devor'
foelishiy tried to take third and wa,
caught. Becker drove q long ny u
Schultz on which Doyle took third
Merkie then hit to centre field fence
for three bases ana Doyl scored. Muir
ray lind out to Leach. ONE RUN.
In the second the Cubs were help
less. Zimmerman. Leach and Saier al
died on easy inhsld taps. NO RUNS
Tho Giants drew a blank In thei
half After Her,og has popped out
Meyers drove q long single into lef,
Fletcher Nied TO Schultz. and Matt
struck out NO RUNS.
The Cubs were s.,ll hitless In h
third--in fact, they had yet to re,
bali out Of the diamond. Everp. Archie
and Richie all died on easy rollcrs NJ
RUNS.
The 0lants added one more to 'he'
lead In the third. Devore opened wit
Q fuke two-bsHger into left and wei
to third AS Doyle fiied out to Schultz
Becker flied to Leach and Josh score'
Merkie popped to Tinker, ONE RUN.
In the fourth sheckard filed to Merkl
, who made a great catch, Schultz fouis
out TO Meyers and Tinker flied to Doyl
NO RUNS.
The evening world., 1912-07-26
Johnson Would Gl0dly(0
Meet Joe Jeanette Here
IF Guaranteed $50, 1000

and that is why the Garden wants to
make the match"
"Ah don't think Jeanette Is q card"
PARTED Johnson. and anyhow why
don't you offer me NAH price?"
GIBSON THINKS 10000 ENOUGH
FOR JOHNSON.
Well you're WRONG about Jeanette
not being . card, and as for your
price. I think twenty thousand is a
good figure"
Here johnson frightened up and re-
piled why An can get twenty thou
sand for fighting a sucker; what's the
use Of taking II for going up against q
man like Jeanetter'
The conversation. at 30 much per
second was becoming exceedingly
profitless. and Gibson said he would try
and locate McKetrick and jump to Chi
caso to talk business II johnson was
% inclined.
well. yo' will have to let me know
befo' Saturday." said johnson, because
Ahm going to Australia" And tbs
Interview was over
For . long time there has been nc
| doubt that Jeanette has already
given Q good account Of himself 1.
| seven battles with johnson (befor,
John Artha became the title holder
! and when Jeanette was Weighing muci
less than at presently. and Il may b,
, that a match will be consummatet
| after all. A lot OF New York nGht FAM
are convinced that Johnson really fear,
the Hoboken negro. and II Is conceded
on all sides that Gibson 10 making 4
remarkably liberal offer TO johnson II
guaranteeing him $4,000 for shor
bout. In which no decision would b,
rendered and In which there would b,
small possibilitA Of a knockout.
The evening world., 1912-07-26
UNCLE TOM M'cAREYss
REQUESTS PERSONAL
FAVOR FROM TAFT.

when Tom Mccarey. mana ger Of
the Pacific Athletic Club OF Los An
seles. loks for favors he doesn't
seek them from any common people.
The President Of the United States.
no less, ID the man with whom
Uncle Tom communicates when he
is In trouble. Congress recently
passed a bill prohibiting the trans.
portation of fght Aims from Stste
to State. All 1t needs Ii Tafts Gig.
nature to become law, which
would seriously damage the revenue
Of the Coast promoter. Therefore
McCarey wrote the President q per-
sonal letter, and this 10 the way he
closed Il: 49,.
~ Will consider 10 . ysfpoaaa
favor u you'1l not slIA the NM
The evening world., 1912-07-26
Tw. Good Matches for rhomas.

Two Of the best matches that have been boohsd
st the Stadium Motordrome At Brighton Beach
sunday night. : Harry Thomas the strstacuisr
!it,is Qu.ter CITY performer who trouns.d ~.
stsdh,w ~, Wsipe.day Mint he bsep msiek"S
70 meet Arthur Chappe. the New York marvel.
Tor the main event., on Saturday nights card,
SUNDAY progrAmme
The evening world., 1912-07-26
DILLON 0UTPO|NTS
CHIP IN FAST BOUT
Winner Tries Hard to Score
Knockout, Just Missing Fire
In Eighth Round.

tSnoctat TO Inc Evening W ofh.b
INDIANAPOLIS. July @.--Jack Dillon
outpoihted George Chip Of Madison. Pa.
In ten-round bout, but failed to land =
knockout. 1t was a fast. clever bout.
with Dillon the aggressor all the way,
Chip never had a chance to beat Dillon
but he made q good showing. ,A. .
The only round that was Chips was
the ffth. In tina. session he landed two
stiff left hand jabs to Dlllon's Jaw. He
rocked Dillon's head with an uppcrcuc
and wound up the round with q couple
of hard swings to Diilon's body. Dbl
lon, however. kept boring right In dur
Ing the round and wasn't even SroeeS
at the hnish.
In the other nine rounds Dillon had .
clear shade over Chip. He hammered
lucky In being able to 20 the route.
He did 50 by holding. on In several
rounds. In the eighth Dillon noorsd
Chip with a clean-cut right to the Jaw.
Chip was up In good shape before the
count and was ng,ntIpg hard at the bell,
In the ninth and tenth Dillon went
at his man like whiriwind. having Chip
going in the tenth. Chip managed to
! hold on and Dillon was not Able to de.
| liver knockout.
Chips. face was bleeding from cuts.
while Dillon didn't have a mark.
McDonouGh wins Over wilsoa.
NEW BEDFORD. July 28.-Youns McIoueueh
Of Msnchsstsf, n. H.. got the deeison oysf
4 Bobby Wilson. lightweight champion Of CAuSda,
A. A.. In the hast threv rounds Wilson, nqs
sstisfied with merely meeting McDono,ishs i'd.
became the leader and got In sood svinss to body
and head
Madden Defeats Tea Brook.
| ADAMS. Mas. duly 20,-Jen Madden Of Boz
| ton got che decision over Jack Ten Brook Of NsW
York In . tsp round bout before the Northern
Berkshire A. c. in one OF the best bouts Of the
season.
The evening world., 1912-07-26

& fs S:si M, NM !, ij% ,: :S: n:
sins ApI. e. bliI Msc.,psy manage. ,sus, Of Ne! Nc;
Ms,,sas sssss stewart, which { thini :. viii
sutely 40. u. sAid MeCtty.. ~ VII p tight afte'
All Paissf fos 3 match with McOarty."
The evening world., 1912-07-26
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Resaits Of YestePday's Games.
BuVAio,- 0: Jstssy City, Z. First game.
Montreal. 10; BAitinore, 8.
Newark. .. Rochsstsr. 2.
The evening world., 1912-07-26

Games Scheduled for To-Day.
Jersey Ctr At Toronto.
Newark ct Buffalo,
Providsucs at Montreal.
Baltimore at Rochester.
The evening world., 1912-07-26

.:'s. c r:.: ore ir;s ..,: "a s's re-. Il
Oss's sllles. 9Th Az. Hlds. 70 ~ 4. u -
The evening world., 1912-07-26

Teddy Maloney whips Forrest.
PHIbADE1pHIA, July 2e.-rshtins Teddy
Malonsy II tfs ~. Ri,a's Catholic Club added
another victory 10 his big list by defeating Eidit
Forrest Of Southwark in q hx:round bout that
fairly auled With action at the Broadway Club.
The evening world., 1912-07-26

AMERICAN ROOF III ,.I = "a, 4 y. !, a. Y.
aII.DA KoLIlNs 4 90. TiREk sTA SLEis,
tines s Sas; t SsssnS S;E'cr as sh; soe
The evening world., 1912-07-26

WEST END SS :.;;. 10, 20 q SOC
c slSdR rAaITT AZ EASIEST WAY
The evening world., 1912-07-26
$1,000 FANS WELCOME
GIANTS BACK HOME
AND MATTY PITCHES
big Six" Started Well by Re.
firing Cubs in First on Four
Pitched Balls.
BATTING ORDER.

MULTIPLICATION ana BUSH
Attendance. lS,eoe.
The evening world., 1912-07-26

q; he. : q tAs y ~ .s.s sn1E * 4 e:
s Nh :s . y ;:' , s:si @ i s' rs
SR h'ss . u.Ssd MD n. the .S "OSH; ,
Sest vernon Mckinney 81 the seccnd and kpss
X In the third Evelyn W. won In three heats.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-10
Fairview Cemetery.

In taking your next pleasure drive
about vinita enjoying the balmy sun
shine and admiring her shady avenues,
beautiful homes, and spacious. we'll
kept lawns. all lovely in the yerdue
Of spring. if you have rot done 50, it
will pay you well. to drive out to Fair
view, the silent city Of the dead, and
behold the transformation that has
taken place Only few months since
and it was but a bleak hillside, barren
Of everything but the rank weeds and
grasses that grew in wild confusion,
and unkempt graves that were plac-
ed without regularity and without plan
The loneliness and apparent lack OF
memory and reverence for the dead, as
Alsual, first appealed to our noble wo.
smen, and about two years since they
organized the Vinita Cemetery Associ-
alton and began to agitate the subject
OF showing that we are neither un.
grateful or forgetful. But household
duties are manifold. and public op
pressed with business cares made slow
response. True beautiful concrete
gateway and creditable driveway
we're built aud flowers planted and q
plat made by the city engineer, and
some interest was awakened. But 4
was only start. Money and time were
required and the frail strength of wo
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-10

man has is limits
Il was at this time when hope de-
ferred had slckened nearly every wo-
manly workers heart. that Captain
F. J. Barrett moved by that compass
sion that Is Characteristic every true
southern gentleman OF the old school.
and perhaps also by the unmarked and
almost forgotten graves OF his old com
rades who wore the gray. came TO the
rescue with civic pride and magnif-
cient purse. and supplied much Of the
funds and all energy and time so bad
ly needed. Under his supervision and
largely al his expense nearly one thou
sand trees have been planted, drive
ways laid out and graded, and lots
marked end numbered, till few cities
OF the southwest can boast OF more
fitting cemetery, than Fairyiew. our
own city OF the dead. amid whose
silent avenues of stately elms We shall
all sooner or later sleep. Let neither
Vinita of today. nor the greater Vinita
Of tomorrow-of which the present is
but bright and beautiful foreshadow-
ing-ever forget amid business hurry
and commercial achievement whose
hand it was that first gave life to this
movement.
But still there is work to be done
There are numerous graves that have
fallen in, which are indicative alike of
neglect, forgetfulness and irreverence.
They contribute an air OF desolation
and desuetude that is more than de-
pressing. They Indicate to the passer-
by that loved ones whose lives were
snent in our service, have aroused
neither our gratitude nor our recollec-
tion. This should not be. but the city
lis without funds that are applicable
and appeals to the public are unavail-
ing. To do all the work will cost con-
siderable, but il only each family will
manifest sufficient interest in the low
ed ones missing from its own circle,
the labor will not only be light for us
all. but the general result will be
source of pleasant pride and will pro-
woke the hope that when We are gone,
our own graves viii not be forgotten
Let each reader respond to the call
and at least regard it as an appeal
from lips that are now forever dumb.
and as many as may, emulate the noble
example OF Captain Barrett who has
quietly and unostentatiously done so
much to make Fairview. the Beautiful
City of the Dead.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-10

The Chieftain has always in season
and out of season urged the improve
ment Of all the roads leading into
vinita, and the building OF substantial
bridges over the streams. This has
been done in the interest Of the whole
community in both city and country
and for the good Of every business in
the town without distinction. The paw
ing of the streets and the construc-
tion of miles and miles Of granitoid
side walks coupled with road improve
ment on the outside has become a
valuable asset to yinita, This sort Of
improvement and this manifestation OF
public spirit cannot be treated as a
joke.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-10
MOTHERS, DAY.
(Drover's Telegram)


Mothers day. when by wearing q
simple flower, white flowers for
mothers memory, bright flowers for
mother living we show in some very
small way our appreciation of what
she has done for us. It's such a little
bit of thing to do. just to stick a
tower in our buttonhole or in our hair
or pin one on our dress. white for
mothers memory, bright for mother
living" What q walking flower gar
den this would be If on next Sunday
every living soul in this whole world
would wear flower for every living
soul in this world as all had a mother
and every living soul owes her some
thing. You and me and the other
ones. Dear friends of my great fam
lily, are you going to wear flower
for mother next Sunday, white for
mothers memory, bright for mother
living?" Don't say you haven't any
because YOU can, at this time OF the
year, walk through the woods and pick
up a hundred different kinds, even a
dandelion will do and lacking that a
tender green leaf from the nearest
tree will convey the sentiment you
wish to express, Now. | want every
one of you, from Grandpa jim" to
4Daddy's Little Tomboy Girl" for they
are my oldest and youngest friends,
and all between to cross your heart
and say, yes, Mary Deem, I'll wear a
flower on Mothers day"
Nobobdy knows the work it takes,
To keep the home together.
Nobody knows the steps it takes
Nobody knows-but Mother
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-10

vinita has a larger pay roll of men
and women who are earning good
wages than ever before in its history
The city is not on boom but on a
very substantial basis. But In view
OF the good prospects one cannot heip
wishing that we had large strong and
we'll organized Commercial Club 10
push things that we already have and
to reach out and get things that we
have not.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-10
EoR SUPREME JUDGE.

The chieftain is authorized to an
nounce n. B. Makey of Muskogee for
the office of Judge of the Supreme
Court from district number one, sub
ject to the Democratic primary August
9Th
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-10
FoR REeIsTER on DEEDS.

desire to announce myself as a
candidate for the Office Of Register Of
Deeds Of Craig County, Okla, subject
to the action OF the Democratic prl-
mary to be held in August, 1912.
w. L. TROTT.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-10
COUNTY JUDGE.

! am a candidate for reelection to
the Office of County Judge of Craig
County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary to be held in
August. | stand on my old platform
that of low taxes and law enforcement
ask the support Of all voters who
view these matters as do.
S. F. PARKS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-05-10

The Chieftain Is authorized to an
nounce the name OF r. L. Jackson for
the Democratic nomination for Sheriff
of Craig County, subject to the August
primary election.