davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-19
POPULAR v|N|TA GIRL
WEDS TULSA MAN
Wedding of Miss Pauline Kelley And
Mr.. Charles w. Flint solemnized at
Home Of Bride in This City.

A wedding that has been expected
for the past several weeks, by the
friends of the young couple, occurred
last night, when Miss Pauline Kelley,
of this city and Mr.. Charles w. Flint,
of Tulsa, were united in marriage at
the home of the bride in this citw. The
ceremony was read at $3.50 o'clock,
Rev. w. H. Roper, pastor of the Meth
odist church, officiating.
The wedding was not an elaborate
affair, only the relatives and a very
few close old friends of the family be-
ing invited. The Kelley home never
looked prettier than on this occasion.
The rooms were most beautifully dec
GRATED in color scheme of white and
pink, the floral decorations being of
the same color. Above the archway
was suspended large basket of mag
nificent Tallow lilies and white carna-
tions. The bride had large showere
boquet of white roses and lilies of the
valley
The bride was handsomely gowned
in a beautiful creation of white crepe
meteor. She wore bridal veil with
a wonderfully pretty wreath of natural
lilies of the valley. The groom wore
the usual black.
Following the ceremony delicious re-
freshments were served in the dining
room, where again the decorations, in
Guiding the superb table ornaments
tion, carried out the color scheme of
pink and white.
The young couple left on the Katy
Limited last night for tour of two
or three weeks through Texas and
Louisiana, visiting Houston, Galveston
and New Orleans, after which they will
return to this city, where for the time
being at least they will make their
home. 1t has not been determined yet
whether they will begin housekeep-
ing at once. For the wedding trip
the bride wore travelling dress Of
beautiful gray cloth
The wedding last night was the cul-
mination of romance begun at Tulsa
two years ago. when the young couple
met at social gathering, while the
bride was the guest of Mrs. c. S.
Avery, formerly of this city, The ro-
nance rapidly fipened into a real love
affair and for many weeks the friends
of the young couple have waited for
the marriage announcement feeling
certain that Cupid had won another
victory.
The bride is true vinita girl haV-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-19
V|N|TA BOYS GET
APPOINTMENTS

Washington, D. c., March 1S.--Con,
gresham Davenport today announced
the appointment of the following cadets
to Annapolis naval academy. Princi-
pal, Fred Smith. Vinita; first alternate,
Albert Clinkscales, Vinita; second al
ternate, Paul Robinson, Vinita Mr..
Davenport has one more vacancy to
fill but has no applicants for appoint
ment.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-19

versity. DR. Brooks is recognized by
all as an able man and leader in his
profession. Under his direction the
Oklahoma university will soon become
one Of the great universities of the
nation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-19

The new Burlington hotel isnearing
completion and will be credit to VIM
ita. With every modern convenience
this new hostelry win be appreciated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
STATEN ISLAND
MEN HUSTuNG
FOR DOLLARS
Three Hundred Collecting
Money for Smith In
q Urinary. .

The work OF collecting 100000 for
Smith Innrmary in . twelvs-day race
against time began in earnest to-day
with 900 men divided into crews solicit
ing subscriptions eli over Staten
Island. Seven big clocks which showed
s2e.6oo already donated at = banquet
Tuesday evening had not moved for
ward any to-day. but by nlghtfall. when
the collectors make their first returns.
all Staten Island will watch the illum-
mated dials for the result. Every
minute on the face Of the clock rep.
resents $1,000 and the committee hope
to set the hands along at least ten min
utes before the day is over.
The committee raising the money
for Smith Infrmary, the largest hos
pital on Staten Island. and the dnstitu-
ton which has gone behind $4,000
caring for free patients, met last night
In the gymnasium OF the Staten Island
Academy and were handed their re-
spective places to call from . card
index system on the whole island.
They will meet every night at the
came place. An equal number of
women under Mrs. william O. Wilcox.
whose donations to tne hospital have
been large. will meet Saturday and
every noon. and begin q race with the
men. Thereafter every noon and even
Ing the clocks will be advanced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
DOG THROWN FROM AUTO
HUNTED A DRUG STORE.
Staten Island Canine Had Head
Injured and Knew Where
to Find Aid.

Standing at Van Duzer street and
Zebra avenue, Stapleton. 5. l., shortly
before O'Clock to-day. Richard stiles
chief inspector OF plumbing for the
Bureau OF Buildings OF the Borough
Of Richmond. saw an Irish setter fiuns
from an automobile by a jolt over the
trolley tracks. The setter was alone N
he tonneau and the driver did not see
the accident.
The dog fell on its head on the curb
and lay for while dazed. Then 1t tot
tered down Van Duzer street. 1t passed
grocery stores and saloons without looa-
ing at them. and went straight to a
Grug store and set up plalnt!ve whln-
ing In front Of the counter.
John Wilson. the drug clerk, dresse .
the settlers wound and 1t Is being KEEP,
at the store for the owner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
BLACKJACK VICTIM DIES
IN HOSPITAL UNIDENTIFIED

An unidentified man. about thirty-hv
years old. died IN Harlem Hospital al
o'clock last night from a fracture o
the skull, which It IS believed he re-
ceived from a blackjack. HIS face Dor
many bruises.
The man was found at o'clock yes
tcrday afternoon In one Hundred an
Twenty-seventh street between SeconI
and Third avenues. He was unconsc.ou
and lying on the sidewalk. Or. Knapp
who took him to the hospital. sail
the injuries were such as would hav'
been made by a blackjack. Detective
Coolidge and Pierce We're of the opinion
that the man had been assaulted am
robbed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10
STATEN ISLAND NOTES,

Mrs. William Bennett has closed her
nome on Guyon avenue, lakewood, and
will winter In Manhattan.
Miss Martha Fountain OF Tottenville
10 sojourning in Lakewood.
The Rose Maiden" a poem set to
music by Frederick Cowen, will be sung
In St. Johns Parish House. New York
avenue, Clifton, oct. 30. under the d.
rectlon OF l.. Kendrick Le Jeune, with
special soloists. among whom will be
the well known concert baritone WILL
lam J. Simmons. and Frank ormsby,
tenor from the Marble Collegiate
Church on Fifth avenue. Manhattan.
Miss Grace Havens of Princes Bay
10 visiting relatives in New Haven.
Mss Bertha Shafer OF Cohocton,
Steuben County. ". Y. has been ap-
pointed teacher in the primary grade
OF Public School No. 8. Rossville ave-
nue., Rossville.
Miss Elizabeth Jones OF Tottenv!lle
70 visiting friends In Paterson.
Benjamn NJ. Jaquish will deliver
lecture In the Curtis High School, Ct,
Marks place and Hamilton aven.e.
New DrlSnton. on Anthracite Coal"
tomorrow evening.
The Mems Club Of Kingsley Methodist
Episcopal Church, Zebra avenue, Staple
ton. will have a dinner in the church,
on Oct. IT,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rigby Of the
Boulevard. Eltingviile. have returned
from q delightful outing In the Adiron-
dacks.
The Steadfast Circle OF Kings Daugh-
tiers OF the Moravian Church, Richmond
Turnpike. SSastlecorners will haseV. o, m
Turnpike. Castleton Corners. will have
an entertainment In the Chapel. Oct. %
James Lester and family have closed
their home on Dewey avenue, Great
Kills. and will spend the winter In Man
haitian.
The Seaside Association OF Annadale
will have n progressive euchre in the
Silva clubhouse on Oct. 10.
The Huguenot Reformed Church,
Huguenot. will have a fair this evening
and tomorrow evening. There will be
an interesting display OF fancy and
useful articles and an entertainment
will be given each night.
Miss Marjorie Hartley OF Manor Road,
West New Brighton. Is soJourning In
Denver. Col. She will be gone until the
Christmas holidays.
Frank Kennedy OF Richmond avenue.
Port Richmond, Is visiting friends in
Easton. Pa.
Miss Sarah A. O'Conneil OF Richmond
Terrace. Port Richmond, Is sojournlng
with friends in Somervile, y. ]. She
will be gone two weeks
A Wilson and Marshall campaign club
II being organized at Mariners Harbor
Thomas Lanahan tr. will be presden,
Of the club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-10

Tomorrow 10 the first day Of reElstra'
tion. II You do not register you cam,
vote. RegistratiOn booths will open ut
4. n. and close ct 10 r. NJ.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
CURB STOCKS.

J. 4. Minnesr & Co. says today:
East Butte and 6. q n. were tho
reaturcs Of the market today. East
Butte advauced in ,hc first hour 10
1CH though on a little profit taking
IL recc6ed 20 1874 near the close. g
e u. sold up TO 595. and held prac:
iicaIly all of this advance. Outs!d'
~ these two issues the coppers dE
but little with the exception Of frac-
tional losses All through the list Butte
and L1ndon and Bvtte Alex Scott were
features on the curb. Butte and Lon.
don sold up TO 70 on the report that
people closely connected with North
Lutte are buying claims alorsside
Hutte and London properties and thai
are on for Butte ano
London property. Scott is discount
uc the showing this little property l.
iuakine. Dividend meeting is sched
ulod for oct 20, At which Time un-
doubtcdly the regular quarterly divi-
dend uf 30 cents will be declared. Mr.
Miller is looking for little setback h
the New York list. and II it shoulu
he thinks AmalgamateG
viii be the logical stock to buy. Res.
ular dividend declared on Tonopah OF
80 corts
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

The following Official statement is
being sent % stocz zhoIders of Frank
I.n ln connection with the assessment
can % g. per share.
Mr Stephen R Dow has resigned as
president anu dIre-tor of this COM
pauy. Franklin holds the notes of :.
r. Dow a. 60. % the amount 0f ssQ.oeo
which roIes cannot be realized. ON at
the present time. and constitute the
cash assets ol the company the notes
represent loans made 5y the treasur-
er. authorized 5y President :. r. Dos
aud without know ledge 0f the board o.
directors The company IS HoN just
reaching the period where it is operat-
ing az proht and -ne profit VIII ina
crease rapidly as tonnage IS increased
The cate ~ arriving al this point Was
80 del-ved bs- the non arrival of ma
chinery. scarcity ~ Labor and nnaily
"a strike Boo July that the original es-
innate Of funds necessary has proved
TOO l0N and tie company has been
borroNinc for some time. ~ being the
hcpe 0f the directors that operations
at the mine could be brought 90 prof
liable basis without the necessity OF.
calling sn assessment. The Indebted
ness amounts 20 $4,000 against
which stands The above mentioned
claims OF $4,000.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
NoarH sUTTs

Butte -Ncrth Hu-re -c = main
talrIna an cutpur 40 aholi
I.s ~ lo.rer a month ara tals h. nct
liable o. D. inrrtases tor a c1a>id-r-
able ifnrrh % tbns This IS not be
eaure there B. not plertg of ore hut
because the shaft s Ms .l ro-l4-
zion % warrant any -rssier tunnAsr
heinz holsted within tle leat taq o.
three months the Spl -ulstor shafi VII
be thoroughly overhauled ard nat in
lrst-ciass condition. and dur1ns o.
progress n this WORK the Granite
Mountain shaft VIII b. used Tor h0lst-
ing me North Butte ore. This shaft
is nov nearing the 2oo9-foct marx h
rs intended to carry the shaft down to
"a deptb af 90 least Zso0 feet The
Granite Mountain aud the spe-ulatgr
shafts are now connected On the 1900.
1000 and 1890 levels and connection
win alro he made as soon az possible
with the -oo0-fooi IeEei These con-
nectious will enable the North BUTT
90 Keep up its shipments while the
SperuIator SHAFT is being Ctcrhauiea.
AZ snOn as THIS Norf is hnisAr- lD~
North Butte win undoubtedly in-reasf
lts production considerably unless c'n- 4
per conditions in the meantime shoIla T
take a downward turn sometimes tn't I
does not seem 90 bc even among Che I
possi ibilities. During the past two
months the mine reserve VI ore h1r I
been very materially increased and /
during the REM lining months ~ ths /
year there WiI be san greater ir- 4
crease II mas be said with aii regard /
for the truth that the Norih Butte 4
property has not been Do good shape
for the PAST four or Eve years as II is
tpdav. and This is due 90 ,he openinr
up Of several rich ore bodies within the
past two or three months
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
HAS THE PEOPLE
IN ITS POWER
Continued From Pss. One.


'onsent and at the earnest solicitation
II Theodore Roosevelt and Albert j.
Beveridge This Invisible tax is not
jaid at the county treasurer's Office
but is turned over To this invisible
government across every counter and
paid upon every trust manufactured
rticle made ia America II averages
100 per year 10 every man, woman
and child. We are TO have "A ten bill
lion dollar crop in America this year.
In twelve months this invisible govern
mcnt will have secured nine billions Of
the ten.
These gentlemen who are now as
saulting the invisible government are
the gentlemen who gave 1t the power
to collect taxes and they do not now
propose that this power of invisible
taxation shall cease. Upon the con
trary they defend the very men who
in dark and devious ways have, by leg
islative enactment judicial oonstruc-
ton, and executive favor, imposed the
burdens of this government upon our
people.
You canrot destroy n government
while you give II power TO tax and
collect taxes The Democrat Us a true
Progressive. He proposes to take away
this power of invisible taxation and
when that has been done. the 'invisi-
BILE government will very naturally
cease to exist. 1t is not worth while
to rail against an evil and at the same
time furnish that evil with the very
sustenance that keeps it alive.
Powerful Allies.
"Thc invisible government i'm Am
erica has no greater allies than the
Steel Trust and the Harvester Trust
This invisible government has levied
and proposes to continue to levy taxes
for the benefit of the Steel Trust and
the Harvester Trust. II is not possible
TO destroy the government until you
, withdraw your support from II. You
cannot keep your cake and eat IT. You
cannot furnish sinews Of war to the
enemy and expect to destroy that enc
my. You may talk honesty but s.
long as you continue to steal, YOU are
thief. You may talk truth but 80
long as YOU continue TO prevaricate
YOU are liar. You may be opposed
to extrava2ance. but " YOU spend more
than you make. YOU will continue e
he extravagant. You may crv out
against evils. but 40 long as YOU stand
| for the very thing that produces tn,
evil the evil will continue"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

he was nearly famished. he had an
idea.
He hunted UP the Dusily confabbing
hoor managers Of the Clark boom
Approaching them with that air Of
Importance 50 essential To political
conventions. he said in a mysterious
tone:
Gentlemen, as YOU know. m repre-
senting Governor Harmon mere. Take
lac tip from me and move for an ad-
iournment OF two hours"
Then leaving them startled. he
moved gravelv off until he round the
captains Of the Wilson forces, whom
he also knew.
Gentlemen said Hammond. again
In tone Of great mystery Il am iu
a position 10 know something Of an
important movement / cannot give
YOU the details nov. but viii Say
this-f motion to adjourn should
be made vote for IT,"
\ moment later Senator Store of
Missouri. one Cf the Clark spolIes-
men, was moving that the convention
take recess OF two hours. \ Wilson
nouthpioce seconded tile motion. II
carried and the delegates began fling
out of the hall
At once both groups Of rnansgcrc
quickly mad. for hammond
Now tell us what this adjournment
means?" they demanded.
1T means" Eaid Hammond. that I
wart to 20 20 get something to eat
I'm hunrryt"- Saturday Evening Post.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

10Th day Of Sept. A. p. 1912.
Present: Hon. Geo. c. Bentley. Judge
If Probate.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF vii.
liam Munday. Deceased.
John Munday and James Munday.
executors having filed in said court
their petition. prGying for license to
sell the interest OF said estate In Ger
ain real estate therein described, at
public sale.
1t is Ordered. That the 7th day Of
vet. a. D. 1912. at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, at said probate Office. be
and IL hereby appointed for hcarin.
said petition. and that all persons in
lerested In said estate appear before
said court, at said time and place, to
shov cause why license TO sell the
interest of said estate In said real es-
,ate should not be granted
II is Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
of copy of this order. once each week
FOR three successive weeks previous 70
raid day of hearing. in the Calumet
News. 2 newspaper printed and circu-
lated I'm said county.
(SeaD GEO. c. BENTLEY,
a true copy. Judge Of Probate.
l.illas G. Mitchell,
Register OF Probate.
& Mccormack.
Attorneys for Estate.
Business address,:
Calumet Mich
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
Corbin Coposr.

President EdWarIa ~ the cor1I.
roUpef company e8Ha iha' fhe com
pang is % borrower ~ mnner itsef and
Do s u0 WsE aneetsd Hs tho failure
~ IS y Dow T. rn The cDmpare
owes about 10000 Gn notes aDd is .u-
.reesiug tn- indebtedness i9 fsn "z-
tent ~ about 600 per month Thrr.
.a nothing pressing BOZ rhr rpmp1ag'a
affairs Ir states De- beIcs'a tar
c0neummation or plane under aas viH
prove 20 boz 0f decided adyamagr Co.,
tho stookbodefs.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
Indiana

The following official statement r.
reiug sent t0 the stockholders Of the
Indiana in connection with the assess
ment call of tl uer shae. stephen T..
Dow has resigned as president am
director Of this company The Indiana
Mining Co. holds the notes of :. r.
Dow q co. 20 the amount 0f $4,000.
which notes cannot be- realized on az
the present time and constitute the
cash assets II the company The
uotes represent loans made by the
treasurer. authorized by President =.
p. Dow and without the knowledg-
70 the board of directors The com
pany has uo Indebtedness beyond one
months expense at the mine, ami
,unds must Doc provided 20 once 20
continue work OF shat, sinking To-
provide sIuds f1r me continuance or
This work eour directors have called an
asserEuent OF g1.oo per share.
Tire shaft is nov 100 feet deep ana
hle 900 feet more to sink - reach the
depth. ~ which the rich copper snow
ine was encouuterei IN SO. duli
hole.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
AUCTION SALE.

NOTICE. is hereby given that oy
irtue of a resolution passed by the
Common Council OF the Village Of Red
Jacket at regular meeting held on
the 3rd day of Sept. 1912, the said
Village will offer for sale at Pubhc
Auction. at the premises. TO the hlgh-
est bidder the following described real
estate to-wit. Lot numbered 2 In BLOCK
iettered f In the village of Red jacket
according to the recorded plat thereon
and all it's right, title and Interest
IN and TO that parcel of ground joining
and lying Immediately east OF salu
Lot 2. the same being parcel Oh
ground eighty-six (s6) feet In lenstn'
East and West. and fifty-eight lo@
feet I'm width North and South lne
entire property being known as ''e
cid fire station. Said Lot facing OH
Fifth or Front st. OF said Villase'
That said sale will be held on the SV,h
day OF September. A. ID. 1872 AT ~
o'clock In the foenoon OF said day. t''a'
said sale will be held open for one
four on said day for receiving oius ="
said property. The successful or nisn.
est bidder shall forthwith deposit WIN
the clerk OF said Village cer'','u
check for $500 payable to the o'ue.
OF the village OF Red Jacket on so'no
Bank doing business In HoushtV
County as guaranty OF goou Ia. a.
and the payment of the price pa
which said check will be returned !
the party so depositing the same pro- pro-
viding the Common Council OF saS iS
Village shall reject the bid OF saio
party. ,.,
The village Of RED Jacket reserves
the right to reject any or all b'oS W.
said property. u a
BY order of the Common Co"i0" "
the village OF Red Jac'Set
JOHN J. ELLIS, Jr. !.
ex 30 :,
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
MARKETS

BOSTON The cast pace of last few
dos Uaa its oncct on prices today
lp general iu and "A reaction took
place of comparatively small proper
uuri % Hs per cent renewal rate
Had good I,aI ,o do with a. some
t,.us,ry occurred 20 close and higher
prices rio like tomorrow
LoaIs Dar situation is aant.mcntally
% UuIa srro bui b ~il soon wear on.
We rrc lu bull market and this fact
should not 5o lost len of T. j. :Stur-
ela
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
Butte & Loneon

4 private wire from Butte 4sr
'NeW interests have taken control of
Butte n London and report from
Duiath is that Thos. D. cole is larn|t
interested. n is rurmisod tHu Butte
& London may be- included u thr uea
mining company which tho c5lc-Rsau
rcopir are eaid to be- forming lu hc
Butte district Butte A. London has
q deei SHAFT but found no ore, though
several narrow veins were cut az a
depth n LOO feet"
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
Sale, of Metal.

Sales u metal yesterday by ieidine
agencips amounted 10 about 10000.
900 pounds for both European and do
nestle consumption. This copper was
cold a. IN cents Sales OF Eiec'rolb
ic copper during first half of this
week approximated 10000 600 pounds.
one of tho healthy features has been
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26

:: HAD INSIDE TIP. :.
.:.....

The night before Woodrow Wilson
was nominated for president at Balti-
tion had been In session for many
hours and there was 81 nervous cx-
pectation that the cat would start
jumping one way or another almost
any minute, Jack Hammond. the New
York press agent, who had charge
OF the publicity end OF the Harmon
campaign, got hungrier and hungrler
as time dragged or. Finally, when
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
FOLLOWING WOMEN ARE IN
NEED OF DAY WORK.

Mrs. Ira Jokela. 5i2-2nd st.
Mrs. Mary Hella. 93i--Srd St. Cen
tennial Heightc.
Mrs. Mary GregcriCh, Cedar Lane.
Mrs Cursinsky. 257 Wolverine ST.,
LauriIm.
Mrs, Bolma. $50 Cedar st.
WANTED-Work by the day. Mrs.
Wolsli. 126 Atlantic stret. Florida;
Mrs. Moilanen. 414 Boundary st.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
BINGHAM TROUBLE INDEFINITE.
No immediate Prospect Of Settling the
Strike

No lr7uediste Prospect Of Setting the
Strike.
Bingham. Utah Sept 20. - Angus
tus Heinze. o heavy sto-khoider .H m,
Ohio copper COMPANY, whose mcl
are on strike paid a visit % Bingham
yesterday.
4 have not taken part .n ans c'"-
ference regarding the strike" said Ar
Heinze "The rcs1mins of work so tsi
cas- the Ohio Copper company is e0n-
cerned depends upon conditions. From
what have observed should -ay
thpt tho emo n the trouble seems ir-
definite.
Mr. Hcinze explained that although
tho tie-up here cuts of twelfth RI
the copuer output ln Tho Cui'ed ~'tce
90 would bc tWo or three months 1e.
fore the price SHOULD Doc affected ls
actual sC1rritv
The Calumet news., 1912-09-26
BROKERS' GOSSIP
LAKE Copper 18 Gems.

some uf thF Lake copper prpdu
.u2 companies hag. advanced the
price ~ tbeir product 90 Is cents g.
pound f9r November deliver. nr before
the ci,8e cf Jake navigation.