davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-08

nv ChieffaiH 81 authorized ~ m.
Doebes y, J.. Ael,fi6e N six Calm ~
y eaDAi1ate ~ aiss oaes ~ County
clefk N Cfalz CDanty mbleot " me
NfiO1 N tie DeJnoefaile primary
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-08
r. " pAHKB.

Tue clleflAln Is authorized 10 an
u0uiico The name of X L. Jackson for
the Democratic nomination for Sheriff
og crnig County, subject 20 The August
primary election.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-08

fhV rhloltetn Is authorized to an
ieonce the candidacy OF Cla0d s.
shelton for the namua,ion for the
oiiee ot County Assessor Of Craig
oONty subject to the Democratic
elmerN In August
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-08

hereby Nnnunnee myself ~ eau.
lldnte for tho pilivp of superintendent
I schools ot t'rals County subject d
be action Of the Democratic Primary,
Augnat iple
JAMES T. MCCULLOUGH
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-08

The chleIlain Is authorized TO au.
lqunee George " Taylor Ak q oandis
date for County Commissioner fol the
Natoud niHitivl at craig County sub.
a 70 ihe primary IN August
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-08

ccocccco>
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-08

am candidate Tor County Com.
miualoncr Of The Third Commissioners
Disifloi cfaR County subject TO the
emocfnllo prlmary 10 be held IN
August 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
WINTER PRACTICE GOOD
For Foot Ball Men, Says Trainer
Mack of Yale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, February 12.-
Trainer Mack of Yale is firm believer
in the benefits of plenty of practice for
the foot ball eleven candidates. He said
recently, in discussing the need of win
ter training: Practice In winter is an
excellent thing for men who are trying
for positions in the line. 1t tends to
make them quick to adapt themselves to
the directions of the coaches, at the same
time giving them practice in the fine
points Of the game. AS a result they are
just so much further ahead In the fall:
Another opportunity offered is additional
practice in handling and passing the ball
by the centers, backs and ends, ana IN
the recovery of fumbles.
ION the whole. I think that winter
practice will be a useful addition to the
spring and fall work of the squad, both
for the reasons 1 have mentioned and for
the opportunity 1t gives for the squad
to become organized and systematized
along the lines which are to be followed
in the fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

make good on university team In SUCH
a short space of time is worthy of much
favorable commentator. and he deserves
credit for the manner in which he has
stuck to his work and succeeded.
Coach Lannigan of the Virginia team
said that Guy did not have much ability
to run when he first started training last
fall. but that he had always done as he
had been told, and that his ability at
present was due more than any thing else
to the stick-to-it spirit that he has shown
all through his work.
Guy while at Western played both foot
ball and base ball. Being exceptionally
light, he did not try for the Virginia team
last fall and after he has made such a
success out of track it is not probable
that he will go out for the base ball team
this spring.
Georgetown goes to Charlottesville to-
night to meet :. the University OF
Virginia quint. The Hilltoppers feel that
with the winning end of the score. even
though they are playing in territory
favorable to their opponents
Practically the same lineup that was
and Blue five will be sent in this evening
to start the contest.
That midget team which represents the
st. Andrews School of Baltimore is GER
tainly one fast bunch Of youngsters. AL
though they are hardly large enough to
take care Of themselves in a trial run,
let alone in a race against other teams,
they manage to get over ground pretty
fast. It can hardly be remembered
when that team has lost race when it
was matched against another aggrega-
ton that was not its superior ply
sically.
The Maryland Aggies are again repre-
scented by a good relay four. While 1t
appears to lack the experienced, steady
manner of running which characterized
the work of the team which represented
the school last year, the men appear to
have much individual ability, and as
soon as they have acquired little more
experience and steadiness will be almost
If not quite as good as the 1910 and 1911
teams,
Kemp is the only old man on the team.
and he is running in form that is
much improved over that shown last
year:
Central High brought out some men
last night who showed clearly that the
Blue and White school can be repre-
sented by one of the best relay teams
this year that has ever been turned out
by Coach Foley. The sharp turns and
the short track were unfayorable to the
men Central had in the quarter-mie
race and yet they showed signs of much
ability at the distance.
When Bill Foley gets that crowd out
doors next spring watch Central take
the scholastic meets from the other
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
WANTS STABLES.
Kohler to Open Training Quarters
for Racing in England.

NEW YORK, February 12-Charles
Kohler, the latest American addition to
English racing circles. is searching for
desirable quarters in England with a
view of inaugurating an active turf cam
paign during the coming season. He will
race the following horses abroad next
summer: Fitzherbert, Novelty, Zeus. Pug
gins, Gold Blade. Shannon, Hampton
Court, Restigouche, Cliff Creek, Chicka-
saw, Beethoven. Chopin and Broadsword.
When it was pointed out that this list
totaled the hoodoo thirteen, Mr.. kohler
laughed and said: II like thirteen. l was
born on the thirteenth day of September.
1867. and there are thirteen letters In
my name. Altogether, think that thir-
teen being the number of horses in train
ing is rather a lucky thing for me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
RACE WILL BE RUN.
Auto Event in Paramount Park Will
Likely Be Held. =.

NEW YORK, February i2.-Havint
been promised the hearty cooperation
Of the director Of public safety. George
D. Porter. the Quaker City Motor Club
has little doubt that the Fairmount Park
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS race will be held this
year. MI. Porter admits that the big
race has done much for. Philadelphia
1t has not only advertised the city
throughout the country, but has given
to charity large sums of money. Mr..
Porter is willing to cooperate with the
club in conducting the race during his
administration, and to make the contest
next October even greater than any
preceding one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
To Wrestle for Elks.

Washington Lodge of Elks is preparing
for a notable stag evening Wednesday,,
February IA. when the valentine offering
will be star wrestling bout. entertain-
ment by professional talent and athletic
features of uncommon Interest. Charles
F. Hermann is chairman of the commit
tee in charge of the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12
BIG HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Will Be Formed Next Year if Pres
ent Plans Mature.

NEW YORK. February 12.-There is
a rumor in local hockey circles that an
hockey league is to be
formed next year. The Wanderers and
Canadians Of Canada and teams in Bos-
ton and New York, it is said. will COM
pose the league. The two Canadian
teams at present are members of the
Hockey Association of Canada.
II the arrangements go through, it is
reported, schedule will be adopted.
According to the plan. the league will
be composed of about eight clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-12

The work of Micky Guy. the Western
High boy who ran for Virginia Saturday
night In the George Washington meet, was
"a revelation to those who have never seen
the younGster run. That Guy should
leave the high school, where he made no
attempt TO do anything on the track, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01

Octohrists will no longer hold the
balance Of power and the opposition
parties do not constitute even one
third of the assembly.
Under such circumstances 1t is easy
to believe the general rumor that the
chief procurator Of the holy synod is
to be Russia s prime minister. This
means that the blackesL reaction viii
triumph in Russia, and do so even with
Il certain right, as it controls the ma
iority Of the seats in the duma,
The reactionary press and leaders, OF
course, are .iubilant, while the moderate
and the more sensible conservative
elements are greatly worried, rs they
realize that this election will
strengthen the hands of the revolution.
lists
This fear is Justified when it is re-
me,ubercd that the victory of the holy
the most barefaced kiud. AS an ex-
ample of these. 1T is proven that the
polling places Ucrc chosen iu tue most
remote localities, 10 which the priests
were sent ut the expense Of the govern
mont, whiIo the electors of the oppo-
sition had To remain away because they
could not afford tho heavy travelling
expenses. The names OF people known
to he liberal or radical wero also
stricken from the lists in great num-
bors.
In Germany it is realized that the re-
turn to power of the reactionists and
NatioDalists in Russia constitutes a
great danger to tho peace of Europe,
Mt time when the reactionary press
cause a war will mean the massacre OF
hundreds of thousands Of Socialists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
FRENCH TAKE CREDIT
OF ALLIES TR|UMPHS
King Peter of Servia Was
Graduated From Famous
War School of France.
TURK IS WELL HATED
Boulevardiers and Peasants
Rejoice at Downfall of the
Sultan's Forces.
TURK IS WELL HATED
BY GEORGES DUFRESNE

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PARIS, NOV. 30.--It is easy to un-
dcrstand why a people with tue tenn
permanent OF the French are wildly en-
thusiastic over the events that have
taken place in the Balkans, where the
methods and material of war Of the arch
enemy have been weighed and found
wanting. And in spite of all formal,
more or less official, assurances that
the peace-loving and industrious poo
pie of France have not lost their
heads, it cannot be denied that even
the bIase boulevardiers of Paris aud
far moro, of course. the warm hearted
patriots IN all parts Of the country
have been deeply impressed by the
success Of the Balkan states.
As Empress Eugene once said, when
the Franco-Prussian war was declared
in 1870, these people now say:
''The war in the Balkans is our war;
1t is the great dress rehearsal of re-
generated and reiuvenated France
crushing ovcrconfident GERMANY
This sentiment becomes more and
more evident. In the cafes along the
boulevards, where people usually are
sitting quietly and slipping their "Per-
nod - or "mazagraD, political discus.
sions are now carried on in loud and
excited voices; the whole map Of Eu-
rope is reconstructed as Napoleon the
Great reconstructed 1T in his mind
Chauvinism reigns supreme For is not
Indeed this war being won by French
tactics and French gunsf Did not
King Peter Of Scrvia himself study the
art Of war ut the famous military acad-
clpY of st. Cyr and does not the priuci-
pal hero of the gigantic drama, King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria, have French
blood in his veinsl
Innumerable are the stories which
are told on the boulevards about this
once desplsed, long nosed lieutenant, the
surprisingly talented scion Of the royal
house of Bourbon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
HEIR To AUSTRIA IS
JESUIT PHILOSOPHER
Successor of Franz Josef En-
ters College 10 Learn Eng
lisll and Other Things.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune
CLITHEROE, Lancashire, Nov. 30
His Imperial Highpess Ferdinand
Archdusc OF Austria and the future
emperor Of Austria Hungary, has
entered Touyhurst college. the famous
Jesuit seminary near CHthcroc, as Il
philosopher.
The young urchduke is the grandson
Of The present emperor. His work viii
be tho gaining Of perfect ac-
qualntance with English, and, iu com,
pauy with an Austrian count, he is TO
take private lessons in the language.
lie will also follow course Of study
i'll philosophy, logic and psychology.
The archduke life, however, viii
not DO one of rigorous study. Amuso-
ments and sports enter largely into his
particular currieula, Shooting. fishing,
riding aud golhng are among his popu-
lar pastimes.
At the present time he is concentrate
ing on riding, and is about to purchase
a string of horse
Each philosopher has his private
room. and while there arc, of course,
restrictions and regulations, the stu.
dents have II very interesting life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
SMILES INNOCENTLy
IN DECOLLETE GOWN
Truly Fashionable Woman in
Mayfair CuItivates "Tri-
angular" Sinper.
DIAMONDS IN TEETH
Receipt for Manufacturing The
Three-Cornered Slnirk IS
Easy 10 Follow.
DIAMONDS IN TEETH
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-Tbe vagaries of
fashion know no limit among the dc
Votees who worship the Goddess of
Style in Mayfair.
NO woman is suitably equipped now
Tor any big function unless she has
contorted her face into what is known
as the triangular smile This .er.
preston is considered absolutely essen.
tial when wearing draped gowns, de.
manded by Victorian fashions, which
are the rage Of the moment.
The triangular smile" is supposed
TO represent simplicity and innocence.
1t is formed Ly lifting the center part
OF the upper lip to form the apex of
the triangle, the lower lip then rep-
resenting tho base. The upper teeth
are thereby revealed, and some women
are wearing tiny rosebud diamonds in
their teeth. arranged so as to form
dazzling smile
To facilitate speedy perfection OF the
smile some women are trying to tilt
their moses by wearing under the nos
tIilS Il DdHu WHICH Is SaSteneH To the
top of the bead, thus drawing up the
nose and top lip. This, of course, is
not exhibited outside Of their boudoirs
To accentuate the effect, the upper
lip is painted deeper red in the mid
die than the rest OF the lips.
As FOR the society dudes attempt to
revive the fashion of side-whiskers. II
has required only few weeks to show
that this style is as dead as the dodo
The American fashion of clean shaw
en- face is now almost the general rule,
and there is not the slightest posi-
blIity Of its being superseded by the
fads Of the feeble few.
The West-eud hairdressers assert that
EngliShmen take US much care now Of
their faces as women do, and spend
hours daily in being manicured and
generally beautified. it is the custom
with many Of them to have their faces
and hands massaged every morning. at
ter which they are shampooed and per
fumed. In fact, the only advantage
which the fair sex have over them in
the matter of cultivatiug young looi.
is in penclling the eyebrows and roug-
ing the lips.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
French Metropolis Always
Haunt of EXiled Royal,
Says Literatteur.
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
nARlS. Nov, 30.-LeoD Daudet,
~ well known as man Of letters,
who married a granddaughter Of
Victor Hugo, and is bimself the
son Of the great novelist, Alphouso
DaUdet, has made the discovery that
Paris has become moro and more the
hauuts of kings In exile. But they are
very different kings from those about
whom his father wrote in his book,
- Kings in Exile
In those days the cx-king of Han
over. who lived in the house now
occupied by Harris Phelps, the mon
oclcd Baltimore lawyer; the eN-kIng
Of Scryia, cx-Queen Isabella of Spain,
eXEmpcror Don Pedro OF Brazil and
the ex.queeu Of the two Sicilies all
made Paris their headquarters.
Leon Daudct points out that queens
and kings of his father IS day are now
replaced by American kings, and also
some American queens. For instance,
there arc William Ellis Corey of Pitts
burg, king of steel; James Huzen Hyde,
king OF insurance; Sellers Mckee, king
of glass: Abe IIummel. king of the
New York type OF criminal lawyers;
painters; Eugene higgins, king of
|yacbtsmeD. Then there is Berry Wall,
former king of dudes, who is known on
the race courses as the man with the
collars
As for queens, the list is even longer,
There are Mrs. Archibald White of
Cincinnati, queen OF coal gas and coke
Mrs. Mourhan, the ambitious queen of
radiators; Mrs. Norma Hutchinson,
queen OF bcauty; Mrs, Gilpin Harjes.
queen OF coal; Mrs. CHuch Smith Of
New York. queen Of music; Mrs. Will
tainers. and Miss Ramona Borden,
princess Of condensed milk, who WAS
brought to Paris recently by Mrs. Will
liam White, the queen of chewing gum.
Daudct insists that the millions
possessed by these persons give them
moro actual sovereign powers than the
sometimes empty titles gave the earlier
visiting ROYALTIES,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
lATCi BOY WILL
BE ROYAL RIDER
inc S Jockey Adopts Waif of
Streets and Makes Him AN
Apprentice.
TAI Cable 70 the Tribune.

pec!sl Gable 10 Tine Tribune.
LONDON. Nov, 30.-The following
tory of how a little match seller was
liken out of the streets % Liverpool
", Herbert Jones. tho kings Jockey,
'nd transformed into u happy appreu-
bee at tho Egertou House racing
table Of the king should appeal not
ply to raccgoers, but TO their critics.
Jones did not intend that the news
mould be made public, bur it came out
''91inehow, aud on being challenged
ab0nt 1T, Jones said:
.'l had three letters from tho boy
Rnd did not answer them, Then he
Esrotc n fourth time. aud ! thought,
'lhls fellow, whoever he is, must be a
'rier So I tclcgraphed TO him to
neet me nj Liverpool, saw him
'nd found that ho was n ragged little
-insp. selling matches. with his clothes
PSrd together by safety pins
lie l.. Il, but small. took bin
'rn,o shop aud decorated him out
ton' Top to toe. including gloves, and
y was worth Il FLYER to see his face
"hcn he got his new clothes on, -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
LAW UNABLE TO
DANISH "SHADOW''
Impertinent Person Annoys Cou-
pie by Following Them
Everywhere They Go.
speeial cable 10 rhe Trihune.

LONDON. Nov. 50.-A remarkable
story was related at the Highgato po-
lice court by young man who applied
for a summons against another man.
He told tho magistrate that some
months ago he summoned the man for
threatening him ard tie man was then
cautioned Since that time the man
had persistcntly followed hun and his
wife about wherever they went, nj
though they lived at Fmchley and he
at Crouch End. The men never said
anything to them, but simply followed
them, and when they went indoors he
walked up and down outside, watching
the house.
''1t's not that mind much added
tho applicant, "but it s not very nice
for my wIfc.'
The magistrate professed himself
quite unable to assist the applicant
1.-THE man is quite entitled TO the
use OF the road he added, "aud in
following you and your wife he is Of
Tending against no statute. He is
quito within the limits of the law"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
/. S. ELECTION AIDS
!. PLOT OF UN|ON|sTs
Scheme to Glitch"
Lloyd.George IS Denounced
rs Revolutionary.
iONEY TO BUY VOTES
ash viii Be Spent Like Wa
Ter in Battle of Ballots
in England.
iONEY TO BUY VOTES
By PHILLIP EVERETT.

becial Cable TO TIE Tribune.
lLONDON. Nov. 30.-Tbe ruse of get
hp the present liberal government to
isipn ms d result of the defect it sut,
bred on snap division on an unim-
brtant amendment to the home rule
kl) having proved complete failure,
he crafty Uniouists are Matching an
kher plot to get into office.
/ lTpdirectly this new stratcgical scheme
d due to the recent triumph Of the
Democratic party in the United States.
kor the English tariff rcformers are
how living i'm n constant dread lest
A uerica should throw overheard high
protection before England has taken
steps TO protect herself from the
changes such action would entail, The
plans o. the Unionists are:
Home rule is to he passed by the
BIRDS this session. Once il is passed,
|he Uuiouists will demand general
election and will force it by every
means in their power. even b. defeat
|ng the budget OF 1913 if necessary. Ow.
ng to the Bowles decision. mex; year 5
budget must come on early in the ses-
dou. The Uniouist hope is that the
general election will bring this back to
bower. especially as. if the home rule
Hll were law, the representation Of Ire
Ind would be reduced from los TO 40,
Yea before the Irish parliament eau
peet
kWith majority in the commons the
Inionists would at once proceed TO
hend the home rule bill by reducing it
a legislative council measure, and
puld deprive that body OF any power
Ecr tho police.
IA tariff reform budget wogId be in
foinccd with special reference TO Ire
IND 5 need and evefy effort would be
badc 10 "kiIl bv kindness any fur
bcr display of Nationalist feeling.
locrclen would lie avoided at any cost ,
plssS thc criminal conditions Of Ire
Ind justified it.
euch is the bold plot which Mr.
youar Law aud bis colleagues are said
|p be planning. II - the most daring
'leu that Il great political party conld
'ontemplale, for il would mean rlskiug
'reland and the empire on n general
'lcctlon. Bnt the tariff reform wing
penbers are ready for anything: even
'he risk Of home rule. aud il is they
Flo have hatchcd this revolutionary
pea, which will hardly commend itself
b the more sober aud old fash ioncd
'olItlclans, As a means Of di:chjng =
1t is unparalleled in its
ludacity.
Audacity is the motto of the hot.
'sads and audacity may win. IrGe nd
you'd get an cmascuIated. "harmiess
'omc rule. The United Kingdom wculd
Eet protection and in the following year
'olscript
! The $4,000 dinner may have helped
'hose who have planned this bold
7foRc, ior money will be needed and
nnnev VIII he spent Ike water this
Pih,er for the general election in May
)r june next.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-01
BLOOD PRINCESSES
ARE MINUS TITLE
Interesting Romance OF British
Peerage Is Brought Out by
Approaching Wedding.
Special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Nov. 30.-The fact that
tho queen has sent "a wedding gift TO
Miss Iris TitzGeorgc, bride Of Mr..
Robert Balfeur, is extremely interest.
ing in view Of the Young lady's rela-
tionship TO tho royal family. Her fami-
ly history is one of the romances OF
British royalty. Tho late Duke OF
Cambridge married the actress Miss
Fairbother. but the alliance was NOR
ganatic under the act Of 1772. Tho
duke defied the act, aud descend dauts
are therefore prevented from being
princes and priucesscs. Miss Iris FIT
George, her sister Daphne and her
brother, George, are children OF the
duke 's eldest son, Colonel George Fitz-
George, who died few years ago, and
the ladies are therefore British
princesses by blood though not in name.
The king has gwen special permits
sion for Miss Iris to be married IN the
Chapel Royal, ST. james palace, the
scene Of so many historical royal
weddings.