davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-30
NOTICE OF sHERiFF's SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

IState of Oklahoma, County of Craig,
IS.
BY virtue of an order of sale to me
directed and delivered, issued by the
Clerk of the District Court of the
Twenty-Third Judicial District Of Ok
lahoma, sitting for Craig County, in an
action in said Court wherein Charles
E. Lahman is the plaintiff and Charles
G. Schneider and Rosina S. Schneider
are defendants, in which on the 18th
day of December, 1911, the plaintiff
obtained a judgment against the de-
PENDANTS in the sum of One Hundred
and Sixty Dollars ($160.00) with in
lterest thereon at the rate of ten (10)
per cent, per annum from July Is,
1909, for twenty-five and 65-100 Dol
lars ($2565) taxes, with interest there
on at the rate of ten per cent per an
mum from December 18th, 1911; for
ITwenty-One and 70-100 Dollars ($2170)
special assessment of taxes with in
Iterest thereon at the rate of ten (10)
per cent per annum from December
I12, 1911, and for Forty.Eight Dollars
($4S.00) attorneys fee, with interest
thereon at the rate of ten (10) per cent
per annum from December IL, 1911,
and in which judgment and decree of
said Court, the property hereinafter de-
|scribed was charged with the payment
of said debts and costs to satisfy
certain mortgage upon said described
real estate and which said property be-
longs to said defendants, Charles G.
Schneider and Rosina S. Schneider,
will on Thursday, the 18th day of De-
cember, 1912, offer for sale at public
auction to the highest and best bidder,
for cash, at one O'Clock p. m., at the
front door of the court house in the
City of Vinita, Craig County, Okla
homa, the following described proper
ty, to-wit;
All of Lot Six (6) in Block Thirty
Two (32) in the City of Vinita, okla
homa, according to the United States
Survey thereof, approved by the Sec
retary Of the Interior, Mey 10, 1902, to-
gether with all and singular the tene.
ments, hereditaments and appurten.
ances thereunto belonging, to satisfy
said judgment, interest and costs.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1872
II. Il. RIDENHOUR,
Sheriff of Craig County, Oklahoma.
.BEBOUT & VOYLES, Attorneys.
Vinita Okla 67-q1
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-30
Presbyterian Church.

Services tomorrow at II a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
The pastor will preach to the Elks
of the city at the morning service, a
sermon appropriate to their memorial
day. The middle section of pews will
be reserved for the Elks.
Rev. Lawson will preach at the
evening services.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. ~
Christian Endeavor at $3.50 p. M.
All are cordially invited to worship
with us. w. o. DAVIS, Pastor.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-30

The stores are beginning to put
their Christmas stock on display and
the large crowd of country people in
town today further reminds us that
happy season will soon be upon MS
again.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-30

Elec Williams and Arthur Davis
were fined nine dollars and given five
days in Jail in police court yesterday
afternoon on charge of fighting and
disorderly conduct. Bronco Bill was
fined eight dollars this morning on a
charge Of being drunk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-30
Notice to City Warrant Holders.

Please turn all warrants into the
city clerk at once, in order that pay
ment may be made.
A. ]. CLERK, City Clerk.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-30

St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. NJ.
Morning prayer an daddress, II :
~ s>,,;..
WM. II. TALMAGE, Minister
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-30

IT. u. KTDENI1UUH,
Sheriff of Craig County, Oklahoma
BEBOUT e VOYLES, Attorneys.
Vinita, Okla. 67-91
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
BLOW AFTER BLOW.
Supreme Court Uphoids Exclusive Jur-
isdiction of Interstate Commences Com.


Washington. June blow after blow
was given the new commerce court, to-
day, by the supreme court of the United
States. which upheld the exclusive ju-
risdiction of THE Interstate Commerce
Commission over the administrative ma
chinery of the federal rate laws.
The principal decision was announced
by Chief Justice White in the so-called
Proctor and Gamble case"
lie was sustained by the entire court
In substance. he held that the coininerre
court was not to substitute its jurgment
for the Interstate Commerce Commission
In the administration of the rate laws
The specific point ruled upon was that
parties who failed to get relief before
the Interstate Commerce Commission
have no right to go into the commences
court and have that court pass upon
the facts to ascertain If they should have
been granted relief
In the, course of his opinion Chief Jus
tice White. however, went further. He
given new and stranger powers. but
succeeded TO the powers efq tais circuit
courts in existence when fIie efhnfnerce
court was created. and that the com
merce court was limited in,Eeydewing tile
commissions orders to questions of law.
In cases yet to be passedc upon it is
claimed that the cornfnefoe sruart went
out of the domain of law land gave its
Judgment on pure questions of fact.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
THE REPUBLICANS
OF Sagadahoe County Hold Big Meet
ing, Monday.


Bath, Me, June tspeciaD.-A big
meeting of Republican, workers in
sagadahoc county is to be held, Mon
day noon, at New Meadows Inn under
the direction OF the sasadahoc County
Republican committee. II has been
called by Chairman c. 3. Randall of
Bowdoinham and is open not only to
the members of this body but to the
chairmen and secretaries Of every
town committee in the county. Hon.
z. S. Adams of Bowdoin, the county
member of the State committee, will
also be present.
The meeting is to be held for the ex=
press purpose of creating a general
interest in the primaries, June II. No
effort will be spared by the committee
men to get out big vote at the prim
aries and after this meeting every
committeeman and worker will put in
solid week of hard work.
The prospects for rousing big vote
are excellent and with the enthusiasm
that has already been manifested, it
is expected that the party will sweep
the county at the State election in
September There is no friction among
party leaders and all hands have made
up their minds to work as unit in
bringing about success on June II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Funeral of Mrs. McCariy.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Bridget
MeCarty was held at A. NJ, Friday,
at thu Church of the Sacred Heart.
Rev. Fl. Carey celebrated Requiem
High Mass There was a large attend
ance. Mis-. McCarty was born in Ire
land % years ago. but she had lived
in II9liowell for many years. She was
a lady who delighted in the company
of young people as Well as those of
mature years. She had many friends.
She #as che Of those pleasant. sweet
srirted old ladies'. a product peculiar
of the Emerald Isle. Her husband, the
late john McCarty, died only two
months ago and her nephew. the late
Michael O'Heir, passed away, Wednes-
day, the bodies of both lying in the
same room together. Several grand
nieces and grand nephews, hut no
nearer relatives survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Mrs. Stuart Stands
Firmly by Shaw.

Boston, june When Assistant
Distict Attorney Lavelle finished his
cross examination of Mrs. Geeorgie M
Staurt, il was announced that all the
evidence was in the ease against r.
w. Shaw Boot and Shoe co. and the
Cumberland County Shoe Co, both of
Freeport, Me- in both Of which Mr.
Shaw was Interested The arguments
will be made, Monday, after which
Judge Crosby will charge Of jury. the
case reaching them, probably early in
the afternoon.
In the Indictment returned against
Shaw. Mrs Stuart is also defend
ant, she being charged with being
an accessory both before and after
the fact of the alleged larceny and
with receiving stolen property Mr.
Lavelle informed the court, however,
that he Should abandon the counts
against Mrs. Stuart as an accessory
and rely only On tl!e evidence present
ed to show that she received money
from Shaw with a knowledge that it
had been stolen by him.
on thc witness stand, today. Mrs
Stuart admitted thai Shaw and her
self had planned ITO live a new life
together" in California or some other
part of the country. What did you
mean by writing III your letter to
Shaw the police are hot$ ION our
tracl<9' witness was asked.
We'll, Mr.. Shaw's case was mine.
had his property in my care she
said.
Asked about the 10 bonds referred
to in her letter to Shaw while he was
in California. where he was later ar
rested. Mrs. Stuart said that at that
time only IL bonds were in existence.
qn6 that it WAS her intention to have
purchased two more. She also AID
mitted under repeated questioning by
the assistant attorney that when
Shaw went To Les Angeles she knew
all about the purchase of the bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Boston in ThrOeS
OF Railway Strike.

Boston, June 7.-Boston was in the
throe, tonight, Of a strike OF several
thousand street railway employees
which developed scenes of riot and
violence and which completely para
lived service in several sections of
the city and crippled it seriously in
others. The night was wild one
throughout the metropolitan district in
which the Boston Elevated Street
Railway Co, operates. Mobs marched
in nearly every section attacking the
working crews and passengers, ston-
ing ears. rolling boulders. freight cars
and other obstacles in the way of the
cars. Scores of arrests were made.
Police guarded every one of the few
cars in operation.
Shots were fired in two instances
from crowds of strikers and sympa>
thizers Police were badly beaten up
in several ARRAYS particularly in
Cambridge. Some motormen and con-
ductors who defied the strike order
are in the hospital suffering from in
juries at the hands of the crowds
Others who Jared better passed the
night bunking in car barns, awaiting
an early morning call for duty.
Not car wheel moved for four
hours shortly after midnight, the all
night service being suspended. Off
eials of the company explained that
this was because police protection
could not be secured. The darkness
of the Bay View section in South Bos-
tom was advanced as the reason for
shutting down all service there dur
ing the evening. Lack of men was
admitted as the reason for a complete
tie-up in Dorchester.
Estimates of the number of men on
strike varied widely. Including motor
men and conductors Of surface ears.
guards and brakemen of the tunnel
and elevated systems. and rev other
classes of employees. the union claimed
3500 members all on strike. with adj
ditionai members Joining hourly. Ros-
ton Elevated Co. officials set the mum
Der of men on strike at dark as about
1000' and later admitted that there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Church Notices.

NJ. =. church, !. f. Lusk pastor +:
Ireaciing at the usual morning hour.
sunday school at noon.
First Church of Christ. Scientist: Ser
vice at 1916 a. NJ; subject of lesson
sermon. God the Only Cause of Crea-
730
First Congregational church, Rev.
lansdon Quimby, u. D.. pastor: Morn
ing worship at 1880 with sermon by the
pastor: Sunday school at Has: evening
service conducted by the Votaries Of the
Holy Cross at o clock subject: Happy
Memories: How TO Make Sure of Them .
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
10; subject: Christ and Individual"
Bible class at O'Clock.
First Baptist church. Rev. Robert S.
Pinkham minister: 1890, morning wor-
ship with sermon by the pastor: subject
True and Fake OPTIMISM The chorus
choir will sing with the regular church
choir at this service. H. Is. SUNDAY
school; II, Mems class in the parsonage.
5.i5, Y p. 5. c. E., Z, evening social and
song service.
City Mission. corner Bridge street and
Highland avenue, G. VI. Newell leader
sunday services at go and 730 z. NJ
Meetings Tuesday and Thursday evenings
at go Mr.. Newell has recently taken
hold Of this work and plans to have diff
ferent speakers for each service. All are
welcome
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Gardiner 9; Cony 3.

Well, after many postponements the
big game has come off. And ii came
of completely to the satisfaction of
the Gardiner boys, who trimmed their
old rival from up river to the tune of
. TO 3. They came down full of con-
fidence after defeating the local boys
in Augusta 10 to /, and brought with
them some 500 rooters, who did their
best to pun the red and white through
to a victory. But they We're offset
by about twice as many Gardiner
fans who did their full share of cheer
ing, The game was witnessed by the
biggest crowd ever seen on Quimby
field, between 1900 and 1900 people
turning out 1t is doubtful if a big
ger crowd would have been present
Memorial day. The organized cheer
ing of both schools was feature, the
girls being the leaders in this respect
Much excitement prevailed through
out the game and there was not a
quiet minute from the beginning to
the end
Both Davidson and Harvey struck
out II men but Smiling Clutter"
was bitswhen hits meant runs. Da-
wilson was rather wild, hitting men
and walking 2. but was very effec-
tive with men on bases. Harvey
pulled 5ut of some small holes early
In the game. bet in the later innings
was not SO lucky. Gardiner played
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
Church Notices.

st. Matthews church, Rev. w +. Liv-
ingston rector DIST Sunday after Trim
ty): Morning service and sermon at
1880 o'clock; sunday school at IL, As \. NJ.
First Universalist church, Rev j. w
Steele pastor: Childrens day exercises
Reception OF members of the rite of bap-
tism win be administered at 1890 A. NJ
In the evening the congregational will
attend the Baecalaureate exercises at the
Methodist church, Rev I'll. l.. Nichols to
preach the sermon.
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. H. l..
Nichols pastor: 1870, morning Worship
with sermon by Division Commando
Guard of Portland: topic: THE Christian
Race Has, sunday school: 8. Junior
League; 80, Baccalaurate sermon be-
fore the graduating class of Hallowell
High school,
First Baptist church. Rev JAS Il.
CochTane pastor. Preaching at 1890 y.
NJ: Sunday school, 1t45 "A. M evening.
congregation will Join in the union SER
vices at the Methodist church. where the
Baccalaureate sermon will be preached
to the graduating class of the ffallowell
High school by Rev. H. l.. Nichols
Old South Congregational church. Rev.
+. V. Stanley pastor: Preaching at 1870
A. M; Sunday school. ll.45 A. NJ In the
evening the congregation will WORSHIP in
the union service at the Methodist
church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
GAVE UP ATTEMPT
To Operate Cars from Local Barns
Outward Bound Cars Stoned.

Medford Mass, June AT 10
o'clock, tonight the Boston elevated
Railway Co gave up AL attempts to
operate cars from the local barns. the
headquarters of Division 8 This left
Maiden. Medford. Maplewood. West
Aiedford and West Everett without
service, The Fellswav line from sui
Ivan square to Spot Pond was also
abandoned. Tile doors of the ear barn
were locked when service was sus-
pended and extra police officers guard
ed tine property.
An outward bound car was held up
and stoned at Tufts square, an in
spector who was aboard, being in
iured and a woman passenger beeame
hysterical Cars on the Spot Pond
line were stoned and distractions
were placed on the tracks in many
sections. In Maiden bullet was
iired through the ventlator into a
car but no one was injured.
Strikebreakers from Philadelphia
and Providence are said to have been
in readiness to so to work on the
MedfTd Division but few of them
were used, today.
The Bay State Street Railway Co..
whose cars from Lowell, Lawrence.
Reading, Woburn and other points to
the north of Boston are ordinarily
turned over to the elevated at Med
ford or Maiden, as the case may be,
went only as far as the junction
points tonight, the Bay State officials
declined to risk damage to their roll
ing stock.
!
circular letters are said 10 have been
mailed from the Elevated Cos. offices,
today addressed to residents in the
district through which the cars are
operated explaining the company's
attitude.
Both the Boston & Maine and New
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
TESTIMONY TO SHOW
How Power of New York Clearing
House Forces Solvent Banks to Wall.


New York, June 7.-Testimony intended
to show how the power of the New York
Clearing House committee was used to
force solvent bank to the wall during
the aftermath of the panic of 1907, with
the result that the "fair reputation Of
It's president was BLASTED" was dra-
mateally unfolded, today, before the
Puto committee of the House of Repre-
sentatiYes which is investigating the So
called money trust The testimony was
ELECTED by Samuel Untermyer special
counsel of the committee. in his effort
To demonstrate that the functions of the
Clearing House enable il to control the
destiny of New Yorks financial institu-
tons and should be subject TO regulation
by law.
The bank around which the testimony
centered was the Oriental, organized in
1853, and one of the charter members of
the Clearing House Association, but it
was testified that three other banks, the
Bank of North America and the New
Amsterdam National Bank, in both Of
which Charles w. Morse was Interested
and the Mechanics and Traders were
similarly compelled through the action
of the Clearing House. to close their
doors, although all proved to have been
solvent.
Their financial deeease was the result,
il was testified of a demand made by
the Clearing House COMMITTEES, three
months after the panic, that they re-
Gates in the case Of the Oriental fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08

rings around the visitors in the field,
Duncan and MacFarland handling the
ball well, while all three outtielders
made pretty catches. Kelley caught
the game with a split finger, and
while he handled Davidson's wild de-
livery well, it was evident that he
was not taking too many chances
with his sore hand. Wiley. 1.-THE long
one" covered the initial bag in fine
style. Mitchell, for Cony, caught a
nice game and was there with two
good wallops. Newbert also fielded
we'll Little Phil Talbot did the most
timely hitting of the day, coming up
twice with men on second and third,
and delivering the goods each time.
Cony started the scoring in the
fourth. Davidson hit Mitchell, who
made second on a passed ball, and
then stole third. After Thyng had
famed, Harvey drove the blond
backstlp home with a single to right.
Cooper ended the inning by striking
out.
Gardiner didn't get started until the
sixth, but in this session they drove
the smile off Harveys countenance
Hrudely Kelley led off with a sound
single to right. Wiley followed with
a grounder to Thyng. who tried to
head off Kelley at second. but threw
too late both men being safe. Sher-
man hunted and reached first on
Coopers error, Kelley scoring. Here
Talbot came to time with healthy
two Dagger scoring Wiley and Sher-
man. Harvey hit O'Brien, but pulled
out by tanning MacFarlane and get
ting Duncan, Wyer to Cooper.
Cony went scoreless in the seventh,
while the Orange and Black ran in
three more. Glidden reached second
on Nichols rank misjudgment of his
high fly, going to third on a poor
throw-in He scored on Davidson's
fine single to right Kelley sacrificed,
Bill to second with a pretty bunt.
Davidson went to third on Willey's
safe drive to center. and both scored
on Talbot's second safety. a single to
left. Sherman and OBrien famed
In the eighth. Cony tailed one more.
Hoffses was hit by pitched bah, stole
second. and scored on Mitchelrs single.
Nichols famed, Thyng flied out to
O'Brien. and Harvey TO Talbot.
III their half. Gardiner ran in three
more. After MacFarlane famed. Dun
can reached first on Mitchelrs wild
throw to Cooper and stole second.
GHdden flied out to Cooper. Davidson
reached first ON Marston's error, and
Kelley got a life through an error by
the same player Wiley stopped one
of Harvey's shoots with his head, and
Sherman reached the initial bag
through foozle by Newbert In the
midst of these errors, Kelley. Duncan
and Davidson all scored. That ended
the scoring for Gardiner
cony accumulated another lone
tally in the first of the ninth on Coop
er's single to left. his steal of second
and third, and Marston's scratch hit
to right. Sasldwiched in between these
hits, Wyer flied to Talbot, and New
bert and Hoffses famed. Both the
place and the date of the third game
are as yet undecided. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-08
EAST WINTHROP.

Mrs, Mary Brainard and Miss Elyira
Adams of Hallowell are passing a few
days a. A. C. Brainard's.
Miss MauGe Plummer returned to
Portland, Friday. after a few weeks
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs lslVin Allen and fam
ily of New York are passing the sum
mer AT Mrs. Henry Higgins. cottage.
at Robbins Point.
Nit and Mrs w. II. Hewctt went to
Livermore Falls. THURSDAY.