davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-02

earth in this generation. and are Of the
firm conviction that they have been
called Of God 70 bear 70 the world the
message Of his return Their obser-
vance Of the Sabbath and their belief
in the second coming Of Christ gives
them their name. serenth-day Adven-
fists.
Seyenth-day AdVeutists are operating
81 sanitariums for the treatment Of the
sick IN all parts Of the world two Of
which are IN the territory Of the South
western Union Conference. one at
weatherford. Okla and the other al
Fl Worth. Tex. These people believe
that 70 Be healthy IS 3 part Of good
religion. and IN the main they are veg
etarians They also control s. col
leges. academies. and intermediate
schools. and ia these and ether pri-
mary schools 10000 children and young
people are receiving a Christian edu-
cation. These educational institutions
are scattered all over the world. some
Of them in Australia, some In South
America. some in Europe. and some in
Asia. but most Of them ia this coun-
try Two Of these are in the state Of
Texas. one at Handy and the other at
Keene.
It is expected that the evening sery-
Ices at this conference win be Of re-
yiYal nature.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.


The students are beginning 70 pre-
pare their speeches for the tryout de
bate in which debaters viii be chosen
to represent the vinita high school in
the big triangular debate between
Claremore, Chelsea and Vinita. which
is TO be held in March. The tariff
question is the subject to be debated
Miss Anna Mcdaniel was on the sick
list this week.
Judge Preston Davis visited the high
school Tuesday morning and favored
Us with a speech. His subject was;
The Advantage Of Study"
The new freshman classes have been
organized and are making good pro-
gress. The classes are called at sea
a. m. and dismissed at 1915 from now
until the close of school.
The sophomores have placed their
pennsnt in the assembly hall
Miss Hibberd of Los Angeles. ca,
visited the high school Thursday and
friday.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-02
important Oil Decision.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 29.-Justice
Wright of the supreme court of the
District of Columbia in the case of
James f. Wade, Michael Moore and
James Rourke vs.. Secretary of the In
terror Fisher, has rendered an opinion
of Importance to all oil men in Okla
homa
Wade and his associates did not pay
the advance royalty and rental on a
lease held by them of the lands of
Annie King, full-blood Creek Indian.
when the same became due and pay
able. They allowed the matter to lapse
eight or ten months, and development
occurring within a mile or two, they
undertook to pay over the back money
into the office of the United States InJ
dian agent and the same was credited
by the Indian agent on the books of
the company. Annie King within few
days OF this time, she having some
months before protested and asked cam.
collation. of the lease for non-payment
of the rental and royalties, made new
leases to Eugene w. Gill and Storm &
Douglas. 1t was claimed in her behaIs.
and in behalf of the new lessees by
their attorneys, Happier & Merillat, of
Washington, d. c., that the lease had
come to an end by non-payment of the
advance rental and royalties, and that
if Annie King chose to insist upon this
cancellation, it was her lawful right to
do so. Upon hearing the secretary of
the interior Cancelled the Wade ct al
lease and approved the leases to Gill
and Storm & Douglas. Thereupon.
Wade ct al, filed suit in equity to en-
join the secretary of the interior from
canceling the Wade lease and a man.
datory injunction to prevent operation
OF the Gill and Storm & Douglas leases.
The case came on for hearing be-
fore Justice Wright on demurrer filed
to the bill Wade and his associates
were represented by Mr.. John J.
Hemphill, and Assistant Attorney
Clements appeared for the government,
and Charles H. Merillat for Gill and.
Storm & Douglas. The couse in a brief,
written opinion has sustained the de-
murrer, holding that paragraph four ofS
the Indian lease accomplishes per se1
forfeiture of the lease in default of
drilling of well within twelve monthsq
from approval of the lease or non-pay-,
ment of the royalty and rental that
might avert such forfeiture. He fur
ther held that Indian Agent Kelsey had
neither power nor authority to waive
the forfeiture and that the payment Of !,
the money overdue into his office would
not cause the lease to continue in fofcs
and effect.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-02
pntatn crlsns.

Cut cold-boiled potatoes of uniform
size crosswise in slices. half an inch
thick. Drop them in a deep pan OF
hot fat or brown carefully on each
side in wellgreased frying pan
Sprinkle with fine minced parsley and
salt to taste as soon as they are re-
moved from the pan.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-02

Professor Alvin Roper, of Winona
Lake, Indiana, son of the pastor of the
First Methodist church of this city and
the worlds greatest gospel pianist will
be here several nights to play for the
revival that is in progress at the Grand
Theatre. He is the pianist for Prof. e.
o. Excel, the worlds greatest gospel
song leader and composer, and plays
for all the great Sunday school conven-
tions and public meetings.
Great union meeting at Grand Thea
ter tonight. Hear Evangelists McIn-
tosh and Phillips.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-02

If you want to save SO 1-3 per cent.
buy Diagraph Carbon Paper from N.
A. Davis, sales manager, Hickman
hotel, Vinita, Okla. Price in any color
or weight. $500 per box of 100 sheets.
Quality and life of paper guaranteed.
Mail or phone orders promptly attend
ed to. Ga
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-02
individual Short Cakes.

Bake baking powder biscuit, having
cut them the size of muffin ring.
split them in halves. butter them
well; put a tayer of fruit between and
pile 81 tor. serve with sweet cream
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-02
aaaaaamaaa aaaaa aaaaaaaaa
A REALM BEYOND BOOKKEEPING
Neither love nor friendship hath need Of a book
keeper~-John the Unafraid

Like Damon and Pythlas friends Judge Bland
Randall Edwards said Of they
than kin" one day Bland asked his friend
thing him which friend explained absolutely
impossible WheTeupon the Judge anger said Z have been
friend al these and then reoounted the acts
Of kindness with which he had served bis friend The other
piled Yes judge have named onehalf Of the favo
have rendered You forgotten which
not forget have had pleasure doing small
things for and happy that supposed you had
been pleased In the realm Of friendship had not
thought Of bookkeeping The judge turned but
turned with outstretehed hand Forgive old
friend have done avors but than
today when discharged bookkeeper who
account Of service rendered in friendship"
Have heard boast Of what he done and
the spent for wife child? He keeping books
growing blind and soopshouldered at his work Have
the mans eye sparkle spends his weeks
to give his boy pair Of shoes Have watched
him home night thinking Of what happiness
bring to others? you him sacrifice
help friend in distress?
That is bookkeeper. He has open running
He collects in every transaction joy could
be all the musty books
in this world.
This then is the thought expressed Neither
friendship hath need Of a bookkeeper'
u d % u u % q. % % "a a: % 4
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-02
LAWSFORCE N. WA.
TO RAISE RATES

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 29.-The head
camp of the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea adopted the proposed readjustment
plan, increasing the life insurance rates
of the society, and closed the adjourn
ed regular meeting here Saturday. The
measure was carried by vote of 460
to 207.
The re-rating proposal was made by
the head officers after notice from six
teen states that they had adopted a
uniform fraternal insurance bill which
had been drafted by state insurance ex-
perts at Mobile, Ala, and therefore
known as the Mobile bill. This notice
warned the society that certain require
ments would be made before a con-
tinuation of business would be per-
mitted
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-02-02
Many Oppose Plan.

Figures showing the condition of the
society were presented by head officers
and the statement was made that in
1914 under present plans, the lodge
would be unable to pay $3O0,OO0,O00 OF
its liabilities or about $685. ON a $1,000
policy. State insurance commissioners
spoke for the measure, which was op-
posed by many speakers as a plan not
in accord with fraternal insurance
ideals.
The plan adopted Saturday, which
will be in force after one year, will
increase rates of members under 81
years old from so to 100 per cent.
Members over "a may not be assessed
more than SO each assessment for each
$1,000 and not more than twelve as
sessments and one special assessment
may be made each year. If the So is
more than the member can pay, he may
pay 81, and the other dollar will be de-
Quoted from the face Of his policy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
SALT LAKE ROUTE is
DOING BIG BUSINESS

II. C. Mutt, general manager of the
Salt Lake Route. who has been here
several days on business, left last
night. He will be accompanied back
over the line by r. c. Kerens, United
States ambassador to Austria, direc-
tor >of the road, and they will take
several side trips on the way to Los
Angeles,
1--WE are getting ready for a big
business said Mr. Mutt last night.
"Tbere has been no time for loa1ng
since I have been with the road and
business is constantly increasing, I re-
ceived authority today for the purchase
Of three hundred new boxcars and they
will be ordered without delay. | am
also ordering two combination passen'
ger. baggage and mail cars. The new
cars will put us in position to handle
an immense amount of freight and the
Indications along the line arc that we
shall have an immense amount to
handle.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
In Railroad World
HEAVY FRUIT CROP.
Both Growers and Road In Provo Dis
trlct viii BE Busy.

Both Growers and Road In Provo Dis,
trlct viii BE Busy,
The Denver G. Rio Grande will be
kept busy caring for the heavy fruit
crop of the Provo district" said S. V,
Derrah, assistant general freight agent
for the road. Who with A. B. Apperson,
general superintendent of the Utah lines
OF the company. has just returned from
there. There will be hundred car
loads Of fruit shipped from that dis
trict," said Mr. Derrah, ''and three
fourths of that amount will be peaches.
We have been looking over the PROPOSE
ton In order to be ready with refrigera-
tor cars and the other necessary equip
ment to care for the crop as 1t should
be cared for.
''The fruit growers there realize that
they will have their hands full TO handle
the crop and 1t has been proposed to the
school authorities. and Is being seriously
considered by them, that the opening OF
the public schools be postponed two or
three weeks so that the pupils may be
able to help gather the Immense fruit
crops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
h FAvDR|TEs At
|1E ARE WINNERS
.w,, IS to I, Takes Fifth
bts; Horses Are Run
/ ming to Form.
.,,onal News Service.

X<.ralio1ai Ne"
Avg 2s.-I, was a good day
nt Of the Butte Jockey club
:ls flrst choices coming under
n''rh the horses are running to
E " Is TO /, won the fifth
ps ps and a half furlongs. There
W. IN" on this horse in some
}. Results:
,ouf and a half furlonss. purse
IA S fBu1tonl. won; Holabird,
second; Nolllo Richards. ovon
% S,,s Time. IS Is. Nifty. V!ro.
f,1t Benson also ran.
An. mllc-Miami. 1 10 (Bcxtou).
10 tCavansushl, second,
"A 10 1 (Roscn). third. Time.
rs,v,o,Ic charrote. Star Blue. oscuro.
- ppuud and Round also rnn.
az furlongs-Finnigon- 70 8 %.
Tl,stIuk Fashion, TO tormes),
~. II 10 tcavannugh). third.
III III Mary Emily. Bonnie Chance and
~ % %,rns-I. F. Crowley. to ID.
gs,wa. q TO (cnyannugh). sec
'sn,s Is To u. McIntyrc). third.
ST's Uncle Ben. Rue. Aunt Alice.
a Lantern and stnro also ran.
.. sv. aud a half furlonEs-Clara w.
<,r,,,, won, Marssnd, 10 z (Ormes).
- ely. 8 TO ! fRosen,. ,hlrd. Time,
IL. uarrI,on H.. Deerfoot. Miss Pie
- and Lsdy Adelaide also ran.
nIle and a quarter-Monteouery
1 4 vwr,y), won; Ben unens. 10
,,sspd: Oblivion. 8 10 tRooneyl.
- ,:N is, Msrisot, onn;nssa and
IN rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
WOMAN IN THE CASE
OF DISPUTED ESTATE
George Evans, Believed 10 Be
Here, Sought by Friend of
Dead Brother.


Chief OF Police Grant has been request
ed 10 make an effort TO locate George
Evans brother oi John Bcynon Evans
The request comes by way Of letter
from a friend Of the dead man II fol-
lows
Santa Monica. Cal. Aug 20. 1917.
TO Chief OF Po,ice-Could you give
me the address OF Aig. Evans. 1 think
his full name l. George Evans lie
works for "A wealthy family IN your
city. I have been informed He viii
hear news in regard TO his brothers
death. IL VIII be of great interest
20 him. | have tried TO locate him
since his brothers death, but have
not been able 10. go take this means
OF finding him. Inclosed find a clip
ping YOU car give him. The woman
mentioned IN the clipping only knew
him about one week. Mr. Evans VIII
find host Of friends here that VIII
prove his brother was not rlGht IN
his mind This woman Is having
eyers thiDg her own way. as she
thinks no one here VIII Try 10 ind this
brother. Thanking YOU IN advance
OF any Information you may get.
MRS. c. CoNNELL.
1885 Third Street. Santa Monica,
Cal.
The clipping gives information rs 70
the application for letters of adni1istra .
tlon for the estate OF John Bcynon
Evans. The c%ccUUiX named is Mae
Johnson Evans. rooms 4 and Bank of
Santa Monica building. santa Monica.
county Of Los Angeles. II declares That
time OF the publication Of the notice tho
estate Of John Evans will be adiudicated,
Mae Johnson Evans being the only ap-
parent heir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
CHANGES IN FORCE OF
KIMBALL & RICHARDS

The we'll known real estate firm. of
Kimball & Richards. promoters of
number Of popular subdivisions in dlf,
feront sections Of the city, has secured
the services Of Stringham A. stevens
of Ogden as advertising manager Mr..
Stevens for the last FIVE years has been
engaged in newspaper work in Ogden
He takes the place Of w. 5. Wallace,
former advertising manager of Kiimball
&, Richards. who will now direct his ef-
forts along various lines in the sales
danartment of the firm. Mr.. Stevens
has host Of friends here who wish
him all success in his new duties. MI
wallace has been competent and I en-
ergetic worker, not only for the frm,
but for any public spirited move in the Q
interest Of Salt Lake nSs ana @ watching Uta | his s
nrorress. w Increased business, accord.
inc to officers Of the COMPANY mas
made the changes advantageous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
y TEAMS TO BATTLE
|WANDAMERE TO-DAY

-symt1crclal club baseball team and
as"rtatlon club players Will meet
WsIihond ~ at Wandamere at $50
ms afternoon To setlIe a long
'phIoVersy as to baseball su-
Is, optn Leans have been hard at
,Isssefal weeks and the players
sues are declared TO be In the
M ssDhultlon for a battle royal A
|ryught game is expected and a
ponccInen has been engaged to
v,uer IN case the contest should
Ta lree-ior-all war. The officers
4 hDvuslos VIII form "A big tallyho
"atcn the contest. 4 large
|s,s, automobile parties also are
4 iha me machines can be driven
%s grounds and the game Wit
uum the cars,
On ayers ,gs OF both teams arc con-
E,,.l .lo,ory and promise that q
Ia ~ game VIII be played than
n ~ AT Lagoon n few weeks ago.
.ach 'no best players were absent
Hlv team then and the clubs,
|nr.,o,nc INC Commercial club team.
ny handicapped. The first
liz :, won by the Transportation
IA iod, id overwhelming score and II
|tasot' IL Will mean the close OF
h,frIs, 'or the two teams. II the
|tsSis Ginn liz successful today II
y 'hht another game will be
|tk Of these and other clubs OF
d Of seriously discussing the for.
club league for next sea-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
MORMONS PLANNING
RETURN TO MEXICO

The church authorities here yesterday
received a letter from Apostle A. w.
WINS al El Paso. In which the statement
is made that while the losses TO the
coIonists will reach at least sl.0o0.000
through wanton damage to personal prop
erty, there has been no wholesale de-
struction OF homes and crops such as
colonists returning.
Apostle WINS writes that the colopists
from Sonora are coming out OF the coun-
try not because OF any acute danger,
but because they deemed IL wise to move
their personal property while there is
plenty OF time. These families arc bring
Ing all their livestock and food supplies.
40 that they will he able 10 take care of
themselves upon their arrival on Amer
lean soil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
CITY AND VICINITY

FUNERAL SERVICES for William A
Graves. who died Wednesday at COZ
Park street. will he held at o'clock this
morning at the funeral chapel OF the
ODonnell Undertaking company. Inter
ment will be IN the Mt. OIvet ceme
terry.
JUDGE G, w. MORSE. In the Third
dstres court co ETHned wsbs three
from Sarah NJ. Weber. Lois Lyle from
William Lyle and Maude E. Selover from
Arthur j. Seloyer.
THE city and county superintendents
who are assembled in this city in annual
convention will today be entertained at
luncheon al the Commercial club bv A,
C., Nelson, state superintendent OF public
instruction.
COMPLAINT WAS issued yesterday by
the county attorneys office charging
William Thomas. alias c. r. Williams,
with robbery, lie is alleged to have
beaten John Kynan and TO have robbed
him OF S13.
SUIT WAS FILED Yesterday In the
Third district court by the Bingham Coal
G. Lumber company Hgainst Mat Blom
and others for the collection of s2005.90
alleged to be due for materials fur
nished.
STATE, AUDITOR JESSE JEWKEs
returned Yesterday from two weeks
trip to Uintah and Carbon counties,
where he inspected the state accounts OF
the officials In those counties
FUNERAL SENVlSGS lOr hpuo ~,
Schweneck will be held this morning at
10 o'clock at the home OF tho decedent.
1907 Tenth East street Interment will
be In the City cemetery
THE FUNERAL OF Mrs. Eliza Nc
Comscy will be held from 134 North
Sixth West street. Sunday, at 1880 p. m.
Burial Will be In the city cemetery.
THE HOME OF Maurice T. Raighn. 90
Fourth East street, was gladdened by
the arrival Of An eight pound baby girl
at o'clock yesterday morning.
MILE A. MILLER filed suit for d.
vorce yesterday In the Third district
court against Charles Fl. Miller, alleging
habitual intsmperance.
COMPLAINT was issued yesterday by
the county attorneys office cta+ Eing
Mary Bruno with pandering.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Utah Light & Railway Company Diree-
tors Hold Meeting.

At a meeting OF the board OF directors
of the Utah Light & Railway company,
which was held In the company's build
Ing yesterday afternoon. all of the present
officers OF the company were re- elected
for another year. In addition TO the
election of officers, several matters OF
n routine ature were discussed and con-
sidered. The officers of the company are
w. II. Bancroft, president; P, l.. VIII.
counsel: w. S. Mccormick. second vice
president; F. II. Knickerbocker, secre-
tary, w. Il. Blodeett, assistant secre-
tary; George S. Gannett, treasurer; r.
V. S, Crosby, assistant treasurer; Joseph
S. Wells. general manager. r. T.. Hunt
assistant general manager; VIII Brown,
auditor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

NJ 1TH the unloading Of the bulls at
w Saltair last night the last of
the arrangements for the big Spanish
festival to be held at that resort to-
night were completed. 3, g. Tarver,
manager Of the troupe, personally su-
pervised the task Of transferring the
bulls from the express car TO the pens
and be gave il as his opinion that they
were in prime condition and likely TO
put up fight that would equal any
seen in this country at any time. The
captain Of the troupe is r. Burbank, an
American, born and reared IN Texas
Being accustomed to the Texas ranges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
LEADVILLE LABORER
DIES IN SALT LAKE

Richard Foley, so years of age, a
smelter hand of Leadville. Colo, died
Yesterday at the county in6rmary Of
Bright Is disease, He had been an in
mate Of the place only two DAYS and
was i'll when taken there. Letters
found in the clothing Of the decedeut
indicate that wife and five children
Leadville. The body is at the Quail
trough. Allcntt undertaking parlors
awaiting word from Mrs. Foley bofore
disposal will be made. Foley was
hunting work and came to Salt Lake
from Bingham.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
B. G. Bybss, teaninp contractor iiv

D. G. Bybse, teamine contractor ilv.
ing at see Keeling Court, Oauten. Ill,
is now we'll rid Of severe and an
noyinn case Of kidney trouble. His
back pained and be was bothered with
headaches and dizzy spslis- 'I took
Foley Kidney Pills just ss directed and
in few days felt much better. Ny
life and strength seemed to come back,
aud I sleep we'll / an now all over
my troubles and glad 70 recommend
Foley Kidney Pills-'' TSy tAsu---
schramm-Johnson, Dyuga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24

try procession which opens the festival
will begin at Sis. This will be fol"
lowed by the introduction of the ma
tador who is the star of the troupe.
After the salutation of the president
by the matador, the bulls are ordered
into the ring and the fight is on. The
programme tonight will differ in many
respects from those of last year as Bur
bank, who directs the exhibitions, has
ideas of his own which are said to give
the sport tinge Of Americsnism in the
manner in which the fights are conduct
ed, After 5 o clock all trains to Salt
air will carry extra cars in order that
all who come may be carried without
discomfort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-24
Local Securities

Following is the weekly letter OF John
c, Cutler, Jr,. & Co., investment bank
ers;
Business activity continues to expand
all over the United States. The de-
pressed sentiment Is gradually being re-
moved. and much more optimism IN now
displayed in all the business circles
throughout the country. And az the fa-
Norable crop returns are received the
outlook becomes brighter,
Local trade conditions remain fairly
satisfactory In both retail and wholesale
lines, although merchants are looking
forward to A better fall trade when the
large crops are harvested and the far
mers receive payments for the same,
Sut the movement OF the crops. go far.
TO the markets In the villages and cities
of the state has stimulated business, and
some Improvement has been noted in
collections. The different conventions
held In our city this year viii greatly
benefit and advertise Utah
There have been few small sales In
local securities during the week Con-
siderable surprise has been expressed on
account Of the rapid advance In the
prices Of many OF our local stocks dur
ing the past year. as many OF the Sc
eurties now net only s and per cent on
money invested. But this may be ac-
counted for by the fact that investors
have not been specuIating very much
and have been seeking and buying bank
and Industrial stocks and bonds, and as
the demand has been greater than the
supply, the prices OF favorite securities
nave advanced materially