davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10
New oklahoma Charters.

Oklahoma City, June Secretary
of State Ben F. Harrison has issued
charters to these corporations
Reese Mercantile company of vi
nita, capital $4,000; incorporators. D
A. Reese, H. A. Farthing. E. NJ Hen
derson, J. F. Hamilton and Erma G
Farthing.
Cardinal Drug company of Musko
gee, capital $25.OOO incorporators
William E. Delehant, Charles d. Pend
Teton, T. A. Penny S. V. O'Hare, Mus
kogee.
Cardinal Drug Store No. 1, Musko
gee, capital $4,000; incorporators
William E. Delehant, Charles D. Pend
Teton, T. A. Penny and S. " o'Hare
Muskogee.
Cardinal Drug Store No 2. Musko
gee, capital $4,000; incorporators, vii
liam Z. Delehant, Charles d. Pendle
ton, Joseph Magoto, Muskogee.
Cardinal Drug Store No. 3. Musko
gee, capital 100000 incorporators
William E. Delehant, Charles d. Pend
Teton, 7. a. Penny S. " o'Hare, al
Of Muskogee
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10
SENATE TO VOTE
JULY s ON LOR|MER
Lorimers Supporters offer no opposi-
tion to Date Set For Vote on
Motion to Gust.

Washington June lO.-The senate
will vote on Lorimer July 6. This date
for a vote was reached by unanimous
consent Saturday afternoon. But for
the forced departure from the city Of
Senator Lea, member of the commit
tee on privileges and elections, who
signed the minority report against
Senator Lorimer, vote on the resou-
tion to oust the Illinois senator might
be had at much earlier date, so ready
are the senate supporters of Lorimer
to get the matter off their hands.
According to a recent poll Of the
senate, there is no hope for Lorimer,
his present supporters numbering but
forty and there is indication that some
Of these are ready to drop him. While
the Illinois senator has said that he
will not resign. he has intimated that
his physical strength may not permit
him to make speech in his own be-
half as he did in the last congress-
and his resignation between now and
July 6 would not occasion surprise
| The agreement to vote on the resp
luton ousting Senator Lorinler carries
a provision that should an agreement
be reached for the adjournment of
congress before July the date for
the Lorimer vote shall be advanced.
| The agreement fixieg date for vote
followed a meeting held by the full
membership Of the committee, which
1 investigated Lorimer. At this meet
ing Senator Lea of Tennessee, one of
the principal opponents of Lorimer in
the senate, explained, that, owing to
serious illness of his father, who is
very low, and owing to the i'll health Of
his wife, he would have to leave WASH
Iington As he did not want to miss,
voting on the resolution, he asked that
a date for vote be fixed at time
which would probably enable him to
be here.
Senator Lorimer's supporters on the
committee readily agreed to July 6
and Senator Dillingham;, the chair
man of the investigating committee,
obtained unanimous consent to this
date in the senate shortly before adj
iournment this afternoon
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10

at,csCaEee 3f PSI with a promise for
q grea, n2ay more next Sunday
Every one is working in this great
school aud especially the mems Bible
class. They are holding their meet
ings in the court room. Their attend
ance yesterday was twenty-seyen, but
their mark is set for one hundred and
if they continue as they have started
we believe they will get it.
The class was taught yesterday by
Charles B. Mitchell and it was an
nounced that on next Sunday morn
ing Prof ]. P Fitch would deliver
an address on the subject, The Teach
er, the Boy and the Father"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10
stars Head Company.

Cherryvale playgoers will be inter
ested to know that the company which
opens the new airdome Saturday night
is headed by two musical comedy
stars who have visited Cherryyale be-
fore. They are John E. Frank and
Miss Nellie Waters who were featured
in The District Leader the last time
it was here and nj "The Flower of the
Ranch which came here the follow
ing season Miss Waters closed the
season just past at South Bend, Ind,
with The Cat and the Fiddle" in
which she was featured strongly. Few
stock companies are so fortunate as
to offer two stars like Miss Waters
and Mr.. Frank k-Cherryyale Journal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10
THREE VINITA
TEAMS Win
Baseball Fever in vinita Spreading
Three leans Win Yesterday.

There were three Vinita baseball
teams playing yesterday and another
one that would have played had they
been able to get a game. The games
were The Milford Berger team at
Chelsea; the Golden Rule at Wyan-
dotte, and the Bankers against Big
Cabin in this city.
The High School had game match
ed with the Chetopa, Kans., team but
the game was cancelled and the High
School boys were unable to get a
gam.
The game between the Bankers and
the Big cabin team was well played
and marked by sensational stops, hits
and catches, but was slow and lifeless,
lacking the vim and ginger that makes
a baseball game interesting to the
spectators. The score in this game
was, Vinita II, Big Cabin 3. The bat
terry for the Bankers was Harvey and
Bennett.
The Milford-Bergers report a good
game at Chelsea, which resulted in a
yictory-for them by score Of 8 10 g.
The battery for Vinita in this game
was, Greable, Cobb and Mars.
The game at Wyandotte between the
team at that place and the Golden
Rule was probably the best one play
ed, being featured with hard hitting
and individual plays. and the special
honors in this game belonged to Will
son, Vinitas shortstop, who played
that position for all there was in it..
Wilson had fourteep chances without
an error and was at bat five times for
three hits and if such playing keeps
mp he is destiped to be laying in fas-
ter company in very short time.
Glenn, the Vinita catcher, deserves
5aaehtfon Both fof his work behind the
plate and his hitting He getting a
home run, a two base hit and two
singles. out of his five times at bat.
Bellew went in the box in the third
inning with the score standing eight
to nothing in favor of Wyandotte and
retired the first six men to face him
without their even fouling the ball
and holding the game securely for the
remainder of the game. The final
score in this game was Vinita 15,
Wyandotte IL. The battery for Vinita
was Bennett, Bellew and Glenn.
The interest in baseball in Vinita is
rapidly increasing and some fast
games are being played in the City
League and with the neighboring
towns. This afternoon the Milford
Bergers play the Golden Rule and a
fast game is expected as the last game
between these two teams was good
9ze\
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10

souri, ?, Nevada 6, New Hampshire 8.
Ohio "A, Oklahoma q Pennsylvania 9,
Rhode Island 10, South Carolina 10,
Tennessee Is, Utah s, Vermont 2, Vir-
gina 4, Wyoming 6, Hawaii 6, Philip
pines 2, Porto Rico 2; Total 2O1
Instructed for Roosevelt and unin-
strueted; California "a, Illinois Sc,
Indiana 10, Kansas IS. Kentucky ],
Maryland l6, Massachusetts Is, Mich
igan 10, Minnesota IA, Missouri 10,
Nebraska l6, New Jersey 2S North
Carolina 16, Ohio "a, oklahoma 16,
Oregon 10, Pennsylvania 67, South Da-
kota 10, Tennessee l, Texas 6, Vermont
2 West Virginia 16 Total All
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10

Chicago, June TO- = The republican
national committee will resume today
it's consideration of the large number
of contests for places on the temporary
roll of the republican national con
vention which is to convene in the
Coliseum at noon Tuesday Upon the
results of its deliberations depends to
a great extent the control of the con
yention and therefore the nominations
which it will make for the Offices Of
president and vice president Of the
United States; TO say nothing of the
lesser matters Of the organization of
the convention and the text of the
platform.
The contests in Alabama, Arkansas,
Florida and Georgia, which We're de-
cided last week, added total of sew
enty-two delegates to the strength
credited to Taft. Whether it foretold
steam roller policy of giving the
whole business to Taft" as Roosevelt
adherents now claim; or whether the
contests still to be decided will give
some to Taft and some to Roosevelt,
is a matter of much speculation and
bitter interchange.
1t seemed likely last night that the
Indiana cases, involving twelve dele.
gates-four at large and two each in
the First, Third, Fourth and Thin
teenth congressional would
be taken up first when the committee
meets at 10 a. m.; but the cases from
Arizona, six delegates-at-large, and
from the Fourth district Of California
two delegates, which were postponed
may be considered before In6iana
The vital importance Of the decisions
of the national committee upon the
contests is apparent to anyone study
ing the lists Of delegates. Such study
incidentally discloses the great weight
which may attach to the twenty-sia
delegates from Wisconsin and tel
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10
FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF T0O-LATE BABY CASE

In a message to j. @. Starr today,
Berry Mahon, Washington attorney
says the motion for rehearing in the
Levi Gritts case tToo Late Baby Case)
was filed in he supreme cour today,
and was denied This was the last
day in which a motion could be filed
for a rehearing and the refusal of the
court to grant the rehearing setlestt
the case for all time. The case was
recently decided by the supreme court,
giving the so-called too late" babie;
the right to STARE in the distribution
of the funds and lands Of the Chero-
KEGS.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10

The above message was received at
20 this afternoon and means that
the judgment of the court~of appeals,
in its recent decision, is upheld. Webb
was found guilty under the old ter
ritorial prohibition clause, but carried
the case to the supreme court, con-
tending that the old federal law be-
came invalid with statehood. The de-
cision today means that federal pro-
hibition will rein over the Indian Ter
ritory portion Of Oklahoma, which
provides that it is felony to intro
duce liquor into this part of the state.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10
Mems Bible Class.

The Bible school of the Christian
church have commenced what is al
most a revolution in Bible school
work in this city. They are in the
midst of a contest with Wagner and
Pryor and are a little behind Pryor.
Yesterday workers for the different
classes We're out in buggies automo-
biles and on foot canvassing the town
for new members and finally got an
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10

Senator Haflin drove down from
Welch this morning in his car. He was
accompanied by G. NJ Newman, o. 7
Roberts and NJ J. Linnihan, city mar
shall of Weleh Mr.. Linnihan has a
case in court with p. ]. Lawless
which has came up through Lawless
buying a mortgage which Linnihan
had given and refusing to accept the
money in payment thereof
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10
DECISION GOES
AGAINST WEBB
United States Supreme Court Says
Federal Prohibition is Still
in Force Here.

Washington, D. G., June i0.-The
United States supreme court today
denied the Charley Webb petition, hold
ing that the act of 1896 is still in force
in Indian Territory part of Oklahoma.
JAMES S. DAVENPORT.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10
School District No. 81.

School house known as Trotter
school will be sold at public sale at
100, July srd. Any or al bids may be
rejected.
ORDER OF SCHOOL BOARD.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-06-10
CONTROL Of CONVENTION
DEPENDS ON c D P NERVE

ilOAl ANOlln DtthOlf1t litoNl u0LCQ lOl La
Toilette and the ten from Iowa, in
structed for Cummins
There is no reconciling the conflict
ing claims of the Taft and Roosevelt
managers regarding the respective
strength of their followings; each ii
figuring into his tables delegations
emphatically claimed by the other on
the strength of convention indorse-
ments, alleged pledges, and other more
or less substantial grounds.
Strength Of Candidates.
Reasonably dependable, however,
seem the figures collected by the AS
sociated Press, from which can be de-
rived what may be described as the
bare bones of the situation These
figures, which are unofficial, and by
no means guaranteed. are as follows:
Instructed for La Toilette. no con.
tests-North Dakota 10; Wisconsin,
26. Total 36.
Instructed for Cummins. no con,
test-Iowa, 10.
Uninstructed and uneontested, Ar
kansas 2. Connecticut 4, Delaware 6,
Idaho 8, Indiana 2, Maine IL, Michigan
r. Missouri 8, Montana 8. New Mexico
Is, N W York 90 North Carolina 2,
South Carolina g. Texas 4, Vermont 4;
Total l66
Contested by either Roosevelt or
Taft Alabama 16, Arizona 6, Arkan-
sas 16, California 2, Florida Il, Geor-
gia %. Indiana 12, Kentucky 1S, Louis
lana 20, Michigan 6, Mississippi IS,
Missouri IA, North Carolina 6, Okla
homa 2, South Carolina 2, Tennessee
8, Texas 30, Virginia 20, Washington
IA, Alaska 2, District Of Columbia 2,
Total 254.
OF these contests, the national com
mittee Friday and Saturday decided
in Tafts favor all of those from Ala
bama Arkansas, Florida and Georgia
total ".
Out Of these figures may be made
combinations to suit almost any poll
tical taste. 1t all depends on how the
national committee decides the con
tests; who gets the uninstructed dele
gates. and-most important of all
whether the delegates now listed one
way or the other stay put
Instructed for Taft and unoontested
enot including the seventy-two giver
him last week by the national com
mittee's decisions upon contests
Alabama 8. Colorado l2, Connect
cut 10, Illinois 2, Indiana 8. Iowa IS
Kansas ?, Kentucky {. Massachusetts
is. Michigan 10, Mississippi 2. Mis-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
GAMES AS TRY-0UTS
Expected to Draw Forth Olympic Aspirants-One Two and Four mile Re lays Still Remain Big Features.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.-In an nOuncing their eighteenth annual re- lay carnival for April 27, the Univers- ity of Pennsylvania athletic authOri- ties expected it to be considered a tryOut for the American Olympic team and special mention nas been made in the invitations that the grad uates of all universities are eligible to compete in the special events.
 With the exception of few chang es in the classification of the minor colleges, the program will be exactly the same as in former years. The feature evnts of the day will be the one, two and four mile relay races for the intercollegiate championship of America. Although it is q bit early to make positive statements the Penn sylvania authorities have received word from nearly all the big univer- sitieS of the East and Middle West to warrant them in making the state ment that all of these events will fill better this year than ever before Re lay teams have been promised from Cornell, Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Dartmouth and Columbia, represent ing the big universities of the East. and from Michigan, Illinois and Chi cago, representing the Middle West. It is likely. also. that several others of the conference colleges will be on hand with relay teams in one or more events.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
A LITTLE DOPE
 ON OLD QUESTION

The much discussed question as to who is the better shortstop. Owen Bush of the Detroit Tigers or Jack Barry of the Philadelphia Athletics. has been settled by Irving NJ. Howe, the official statistician of the Amer ican league, according to d new sys- tenn of reckoning averages which he has devised. Giving 2 player d niche in the hall of fame under the present method has proved joke. in the opinion of Howe. who has compiled the official figures for the younger organization for several years
 Under the present method fielding averages are computed on the basis of accepted chances as compared to the total chances. To determine the average the accepted chances are divided by the total chance. which include errors, putouts and assists Howe would grade players according to the number of accepted chances per game. and by comparison rate them more nearly according to their ability, he asserts.
 Bush played in 15O games last sea son and handled 92S chances per fectly. making his average 6 16 per game. Barry played in 127 games and handled 652 chances perfectly for an average of IT per game but under the present method of computing the figures Barry is the second best shortstop of the league. with a fielding record of 943, while Bush is seventh, with .921
 It has long been realized that the Detroit shortstop covered a tremen- dous amount of therritory. more per haps than any other infielder in the big leagues. He reaches hard ground CTS that other players miss by foot or more. His great resourcefulneSS is shown by the number of accepted chances, which is greater than that credited to any other player in the big leagues. Heretofore there has been no way to convert Bush's prOw- ess into figures for the purpose of comparison. By HOwe's method he would rank near the top of the list of shortstOps. where he belongs. in the opinion Of many.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

cred remarkable, inasmuch as it was the first car of the model and make that was manufactured and because of this performance the company was formed and the ear was put upon the market Gil Anderson. who will drive entry No. l, Stutz car. this year. was the driver in the last race. He sent his Stutz car through several races last year and made a nonstop per formance which was considered no- table by motor racing experts
 Len Zengel, who is Anderson's team mate, has been racing driver for several seasons, his last notable vic tory being the winning of the Elgin national stock chassis road races at Elgin, H., last year in National car. Zengel is the Dayton, Ohio, agent for the Stutz.
 Billy Knipper the relief driver. has been q driver of national reputation for several years, and started his ca reer as mechanician for Herb Lytle in 1896, when they drove a Pope Hartford in the Gordon Bennett race in France, being the only American car to finish in that event. Knipper later drove a Chalmers Blue bird. % and in 1910 won the Tiedeman trophy at Savannah, Ga. in a Lancia
 These three drivers go to make up one of the foremost teams which will compete in the next long speed way event. and seem almost certain to land their share of the S50.0OO cash prize offer
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

JUST SNEEZE TT.

SCRANTON, Pa, Feb. 24.- Unless the committee appointed to find out whats in a name" gets tolerably busy between now and time for the New York State league to raise the curtain, every scorer on the cir cult will need his own inter- preter, while players with names like Jones and Smith will feel like foreigners.
 Elmira will present a couple of Swetonicks, Jim and Joe. Syracuse will have its Iaine, Binghamton it's kussmulI and Conkey; Utica threatens to in troduce FroehIich and Tradeau- esit; Wilkesbarre is to counter with VesokosIevski and Bosos Xii; Albany has signed Cosko- liskmet and Bradaweiss, to say nothing of CoveIeski, while Scranton will have Green halehet to pay off.
 Ou hupN dDOul iHt ltdtHtI who asked her pupils to prove that the square of the hypothe- muse of a right angle triangle was equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides. They didn't prove it; they ad- mitted it. Unless Jones, Smith and Brown are given a better rating in this league, the scorers will simply jump on their type writers and what comes out will be it. Verify. their fin gers will turn to pretZels be- fore the season is over,
 In newspaper box scores will appear such well known play CTS as Ves'kki. Cos'ko't. Gr'h'ght. The soda fountains sing these names all day long Imagine the triple play. Green halghct to Coskoliskmet to Brandawelsk to COskOliskmet to Swetonick to Vesokoslevski. Sounds like a roll call in the douma.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
PLAN LONG
 CYCLE TRIP
Drivers of Gasoline Bikes to Tour Western States This Summer-Will Car ry Camping Outfit With Them.

Two hundred motorcyclists. all of them enthusiastic riders, with their own brass band. baseball team and male quartet, will accompany the Short Grass Motorcycle club of Kan sas on its district tour" of four states during the coming summer. ac- cording to tentative plans announced by Dr. E. J. Patterson, vice president of the Central district of the Fedora tion of American Motorcyclists and secretary of the Short Grass club
 The leading cities in western Kan sas, western Nebraska, Colorado and Wyoming will be visited by the rid CTS during the fifteen day outing In addition to the sight seeing and rec reation the governors of three states have promised to talk to the riders on the good roads question and d number of leading commercial organ izations are planning for their en- tertainment. Race meets have also been scheduled al several points cn route.
 Cheyenne, WyO.. will be the first large city to be visited and the mem bers will attend the celebration Of Frontier day." during the conven- yer they win witness the races at the White City and the Tulleries, and be the guests of the Denver club. From Denver they will go to Colo rado Springs, where they will stage a race meet. At Pueblo another meet win be staged. In addition to the race meet at Rocky Ford, Colo. the riders will enjoy a melon feast.
 Two automobiles, carrying full camping equipment will accompany the rides. One Of the leading chefs in Kansas City has been engaged to make the trip and prepare the ''eats" and the riders will eat and sleep out-o doors
 The tour although the dates have not been announced, is to be one Of the largest individual club tours Of motorcycle riders during the coming summer, but will in no way conflict with the arrangements being made for the big F. A NJ. tour. About HOO miles of road will be covered by the motorcyclists on tine trip.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
SPORTING NOTES.

Pennsy and Cornell basketballers will play this evening at Ithaca.
 University of Indiana basketball team meets Illinois today at Ur- bana-
 Carl Morris and Con COmiskey are tc box six rounds at Pittsburgh to- mOrrOW.
 Mike Twin Sullivan and Paddy Iavin have been matched by Buff falo club for next Thursday
 Billy Gibson, the New York pro- moter. will stage Packy Mcfarland and Tommy Maloney Tuesday.
 Fencing teams of Yale and Harvard will engage in their annual dual meet at New Haven tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Feb. 24-A combination of racing cars and ia nous drivers which will be certain to figure in the second annual 5OO- mile international sweepstakes race to be run at the Indianapolis motor speedway next Memorial day. is the Stutz team, composed of Gil Ander- son and Len Zengel as regular driv- CTS, with Billy knipper as relief driver.
 Two of the Stutz cars have been entered; these are identical in type with the Stutz car which competed in the last 500- mile race and went through without a stop for mechan- ical adjustment This was consid-
Arizona republican., 1912-02-25
MONTE CARLO FOR
 CITY OF PANAMA
Charter Has Been Granted for Am usement Enterprise, Which Will Probably lInclude
 Racinu Plant.

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-From a scource that may be considered au- thentic comes word that the city of Panama is to have an up-to-date race track and a 100-day meeting next winter ard miniature Monte Carlo on the side A charter has been 6b- tained from the Panaman republic tO maintain q place of amusement miles outside the city limits. The concession allows horse and automo- bile racing, flying contests, athletic sports and even boxing exhibitions, although. il is said, there is no i'm mediate intention of holding the lat ter
 The grounds of the Panama racing association are located on Panama bay.
 A casino vii be erected on an is land ten miles from shore. where bac- caret roulette and other similar games will be permitted.