davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-30
Celebrated Tenor Will Positively
Appear.

NPPSdis
Since the announcement has been
made that the Sheehan English Opera
company will be heard at the Grand
Theatre in Vinita, Saturday evening,
February 3, numerous inquiries have
been made as to whether or not Joseph
F. Sheehan, Americas greatest tenor
viii sing at the performance here. And
the management takes this means of
stating that Mr. Sheehan himself will
positively sing, and furthermore. will
guarantee to refund money should the
famous star not appear
nasmueh as Mr.. Sheehan's contract
calls for his appearance in Chicago
and Boston practically exclusively for
the next two years, this will no doubt
be the last opportunity We will have
of hearing his golden voice for some
time.
In spite Of the fact of the great
tenor himself, as well as his entire
all-star cast, including Miss Gladys
Caldwell Americas foremost prima
donna; Miss Marion Walker, the con-
tralto whom Mr.. Sheehan secured from
the Metropolitan Opera company last
year: Miss Annabel Tarlton, the tai
ented young soprano from the Interna-
tional Grand Opera company; Mr.
Charles Swickard, for years leading
baritone of the Tiyoli Opera company
of San Francisco; Mr., Francis ].
Tyler, basso with Henry w. Savages
Grand Opera company; Kenneth Dud-
ley; William Young. Joseph Haywood
anu others, there will be no advance
in prices. in order to give every one
an opportunity Of hearing what is
without doubt the greatest organiza-
ton ever heard in this country in ''The
Bohemian Girl"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-30
oklahoma's Mineral Products Are il
Demand,

GCIEdtlu.
Norman. Okla. Jan. 30.--According
to statistics of the United States Geol
ogicaI Survey recently received by the
Geological survey of oklahoma. our
state occupies a prominent place in
the ranks of the mineral producing
states of the Union. During 1903 Ok
lahoma produced 100000 dollars
worth of mineral products and 3S,00O,-
600 dollars worth in 1910, gain of
10 per cent in one year
These figures give Oklahoma four
teenth place among the states Of the
Union as a mineral producer Among
the states west of the Mississippi river
she occupies sixth place while among
the states of the western plains with
which she has to compete. she holds
second place being surpassed by Mis-
souri, only.
Considering the long continued
drouth in Oklahoma it is considered
that these figures are extremely fiat
tering, The officials of the oklahoma
Geological Survey here believe that in
spite of the financial depression in
1911 the state will make a very credit
abe record in her mineral output
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-30
A scandalous FalsehOOd.
washington. D. q. Ian. aO. l9l

- -
D. NJ. Marrs. Esq,
Editor, The Chieftain.
Vinita, Okla
My Dear Sir: BY the mail Of tn,
last few days have received severa
copies of a circular editorial from The
News Republican" of Hominy, Okla.
entitled 1T Bodies No Good sent me
by various friendly democratic and re
publican editors. This editorial. sent
out In this peculiar way, as a circular
to republican and democratic papers,
purports to be written by a citizen
claiming to be democrat and be-
lever in the principles OF Jeffersonian
democracy. He has been honored by
the democracy of Usage county by
election to the legislature. He thinks
it his duty to the democratic party,
which has so highly honored him, to
defame one Of his party leaders by a
series of charges (which are utterly
false, made without examination and
without affording any opportunity for
correction before secretly circuIariz-
ing the state and inviting the widest
possible publicity of a scandalous
falsehood
This kind of party loyalty would be
ruinous to the democratic party in the
state If followed as an example. and
in all probability would deliver the
state to the republicans Can this be
the purpose?
was born and raised Jeffersonian
democrat. have never at any time
affiliated with any other party. al
though | have always been decent to
ali parties. have contributed more
of my energy and of means to the
democratic party and its principles
than any other man in Oklahoma.
appeared before the democratic ma
tional convention in 1892, and helped
get the first recognition of Indian Ter
ritory TO be represented in the dem
ocratic national convention. Only two
votes were then allowed. but | had 1t
increased to six votes at a later date,
From that day to this have been un.
tiring in the service of the democratic
party, believing in its patriotism and
integrity of purpose. was chief or
gani2er of the party in Indian Terri
tory. was the democratic national
committeeman from 1892 to 1896, vol
UNFAIRLY retiring in 1896 to promote
unity and heal party strife; was sub
sequently a member of the democratic
congressional campaign committee; I;
was then viee-chairman of the demo-
cratic state committee of Oklahoma
in the campaign of 1906 for the con
stitutional convention, and am now a
member of the democratic congress
sional campaign committee In the
campaign of 1905 I led the Oklahoma
subscription list with thousand dol
lars subscription, and have contribut-
ed to every campaign for twenty years
to the extent Of my means. For the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-30

And ladies' shoe in the house in Gun
Metal, Suede. Velvet, Kid, Patent or
vici-button or lace. Your pick for
$3.50. This includes $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500 shoes. But for cash
only. MiIford-6erser Shoe Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-30

o 0 900 ooooooooo o 0 0 0 o 100
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-30

) o 0 0 0 o Q 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 o
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-30

6 Pairs Mems 25c sox for st.oo cash
Milford-5erger Shoe Co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27
BtRI-BtRI AMONG SCOUTS
PRACTICALLY WIPED OUT
Medical Corps at United States Army
Has Demonstrated Its Efficiency
by Its Accomplishment In Conrlat'
ing This Disease
United Press Service

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb %,
What the medical corps OF the United
Stutrs army cav dc IN the eXtcrmina.
ton OF diseases peculiar to countricI
not rf the same climatic condition a,
the United Stotc8 has been shown 10y
its work tn Cuba agd the canal aouc,
but no bettor illustration can be giy.
en- than tho v,r efficient manner IN
which Ii has practically eliminated
h.rl-byri IN a., Philippine scouts
Much OF the efrcI,ucv ct the scouts
IN the early days OF ,hClr organigo.
ton was seriously impaired by tby
prevalence uf this dread scUurgc. but
now. under tho wutchful cya of the
medical officers of the army the as
case has become virtually uon.cx'st-
ent less than half q dozen cases hav-
ing developed during The past year.
Reports show that In 1903 tbvrc
were $50 cases among the scouts. iu
1910 tS9, aud In 1911 only nyc
At the close OF 1909 medical uU-
GERS concluded that the cause OF the
epidemic was the highly polished rice
W commerce. They therefore made
the experiment Of limiting the
amount Of rice to sixteen ounces. and
enforcing the u.s. Of uupolishJd
grain.
With those who know the difficult,
OF breaking IN on the timc-lmmcmor-
inl customs of the Orlcntals thcrc ls
no doubt that the army officers iusU-
~ the commcndntion given thum bg
General Bell IN his latest report when
he SAYS: This uuprocolcrtodly m
vorable condition reflects most cred
ltably on tho z-p' crengy and anl-
cheney OF the members of tho med
ical corps"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27
vicinity since. The husband asks to
he freed.
" YARN GOLD PRoSPECTORs
OF DIFFICULTIES AHEAD
Canadian Mining Laws Make Pros.
pcctor Pay Recording Fee and Re-
quir' Bond Of Each Locator for
Zee Owners Benefit
WASHINGTON, d, C., Feb, az

WASHINGTON, u, c., Feb. AZ
Warning to miners aud prospectors
attracted to the new gold fields in
Manitoba Ia given by Consul General
Jones W Winnipeg A great many
Vcort from the United Sta.ei. not
knowing the conditions surrounding
the registration OF claims In Canada,
have hcen sorely disappointed on ar.
rlying at the new Eldorado, he re.
ports.
The town OF Minitonas, the center
OF the new gold rush. Is overcrowdcd
and accommodations almost impossl
he % secure. Canadian mining laws
IN addition to the 81 recording fee
require 5000 bond OF every locator
because the gold area Is all on pri-
vutc ground and the bond is to In
dcmnlfy the owner.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27
MARRIAGE BY MAIL NOT
CONDUCIVE TO HAPPINESS

DAYTON. Wash. Feb. 25.--John
Patrick. a rancher. who less than a
year ago ventured for the third time
to marry. has found the last OF his
experiences more than he can endure.
Mr.. Patrick was married to his pres.
ent wife rs the result of correspond
ence. the bride being a resident OF
Ohio. At Mr.. Patrick's request she
came to Dayton. and on the arrival OF
the train the couple at once sought
Justice OF the Peace John w. Holman.
and then proceeded to the Patrick
ranch.
Within a month. according 10 Mr.
Patricks AFFIDAVIT. his wife would not
rise In the mornings to prepare break.
fast. and even at noon time he would
often have TO get his own dinner
ready. In June. two months after the
marriage, Mrs. Patrick returned east.
and has not showed herself in this
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27
CONNER'S WIFE'S YEARS
PtEvE THE OLD FOLKS
Ay,DItlN Youth. kVcut inhcr'i"' "i
Quarter Million, Takes into ''m'
SER I,ridr IN Newly divorced f''
male TNi,c Ills own Age

hlruCuEN, y, Jo Fob, ~ Nom
s.u ul the mmty ct John Conner, a
wealthy o. sldcut ct thH city, refuse to
n.rrm. r,,ou,tiyd to che marriage IN
s.u Francisco OF u guu, Francis, to
WH uug uppjohn, because ot al
legged dHpauu Ia their ages Young
.um.u WHO recently inherited SaSo -
600. I nuly %. viii. hH father says
uat u.. former Mrs upluhn W twice
Hlg soma age.
u.m.y vanished from hero several
unurNs aso. following % dispute with
ns WJn,r over hts attentions to Mira
"muMu latur 70 H charged MH
.WuUu went to Reno aud secured a
Hgwur and tNu warrIasy OF lhr cnu-
..r followed Iu san Francisco
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27
MURDER Ot EIGHT BABIES
DENIED BY NURSE GIRL
Alleges Confession IN which She Al.
mittcd Using ONalic Acid to- DCstru,
Infants Lives Was Obtained by Dc.
tCctiyc's Bulldozing

NEW YORK. eFb. 25.-RepudI0.
tion OF a confession In which she ai-
nIltted responsibility Tor the death oi
eight infants at the Brooklyn nursery
aud infants hospital By oxallc acid
poisoning was made here by Winui.
fred Ankers. an attendant at the In.
stitutiou. In asserting that the con-
fJssion was false from beginning 90
cud Miss Ankcrs charged that the
statement was extortcd from her by
the "bulldozlug tactics OF Detective
James Kirby"
In the confession alleged to have
been made by the young woman she
was made to say that she killed the
lLfsits by putting oxallc acid in mix
prepared for them. Tho confession
was Iepudiated when n formal charge
OF murder was lodged against her.
According to the police the woman
whom the authorities say Is demented,
said that she did not put the oxalic
acid In the milk intending to kill the
babies. but TO get square" with sew
cral nurses. She wanted TO make the
babies sick so that the nurses would
appear not 10 have taken proper case
OF them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27

r.wna tr.1tyr. aBuurc hallN. 81 30
100 u,euiuE. nrst prr'urmauc"
..Hr"uHUH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27
GOOD ROADS BILLS THAT
ARE POPULAR, WEST AIM
Governor VIII Appoint Highway
Committee Of Five Various Inter-
este In Hope They Can Unite Fac
tions on One Group of Measures

SALEM, Feb. Because of his
interest In securing good roads for
Oregon, regardless OF who frames
the legislation that will bring about
the result, Governor West has an-
nounced his intention to appoint n
committee OF Ave, representative Of
various interests for and against the
present proposed highway measures
to meet and cndeavor to unite all
factions on one group OF bills,
This action is to DC taken by the
governor TO prevent. II possible, ~
multiplicity of conflicting good roads
measures going upon the ballot at
the coming election and the posdblt-
ity of defeat of all good roads legis-
lation. Friends and foes OF the diff
ferent plans have been requesting
the governor to appoint such COM
mittee Of representative men and Il
Is hoped they will be able 20 recon
ciie all differences and bring about
an agreement as to n plan which win
receive the Endorsement OF all and
thereby insure the passage OF good
roads legislation.
''If this committee does gt to-
sether, II will not necessarily mean
that all measures prepared by the
highway commission will be with
drawn. as understand there Is no
disagreement over some OF ,hem."
said Governor West. "The work Of
the committee will likely affect priu-
cipally the bonding bill and the high.
way commissioner bill.
But should the committee fail
II get together. each school OF good
roads advocates will be free to so
ahead and fight for its own Bills
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27
P0RCUP|NE KILLS frs IF
EATON'S THEORY IS 0. K.
Mysterious Pest which l. said To- he
Destroying Timber By Acre near
Cottage Grove leads NanrIr,rr
Man to Come Forth With >tri,

VANCOUVER, Wash, Feb -
Anent the mysterious pest which IS
said TO be destroying timber by the
acre near Cottage Grove IN exact ma
ture OF which residents OF the vicinity
are unable TO diagnose, c. Il. Eaton oi
Vancouver is to the front with a state
ment that from the description OF the
manner in which the trees are Injured
he is certain that the dabage Is being
done by no other animal. bug or pest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27
CHILCOTE & RICE

REAL ESTATE 49, INSURANCE
WE MAKE 4 SPECIALITY Of close
in property and good farm lands. No
trouble 10 show property, Prompt aL
'chNi0n vigrn all inquiries 4 ryw
good house for rent II sou want 10
buy or Sc, l u viii pay you 10 see Us.
Next to AiSrican iIolel. Phone 0Gi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27

Il suffered habitually from consti.
patton. Doan's Regule,s relieved and
strengthened the bowels. so that they
have been regular ever since. A. T.
Davis. grocer, sulphur Springs. Tex.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-02-27
NOT IN TnE wAICH IRusT

Tie Hamilton ana D.lbor IIamp-
den watch uC.orIrs fpg. no.r BON
connected .u any way with ga mr..
trust.
Tta.r polio, has always been mr
an open market for all, iyu ud.ue un
merit alone TO secure business Tm4
policy bias secured lor ,ho watcl-huy.
Ing public.
First Tho best possible watch ulu
could De produced;
Second More watch value for Dee.
money;
Third Time pieces that win rast
lifetime;
Fourth Time pieces fully guaran.
ted.
Can 10 500 our line OF these
watches before buylug.
FRANK NJ. UPP,
Matchmaker Jeweler and Eugrava-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Moose" Mccormick Is
Premier Pinch Hitter
tuued to Game After TtDo Years Lay-Of With
Batting Eye UndinaDaed and Usually
Deligers Goods.


sound, is one Of the slowesS runners
In the game. EIe earns every hit.
And New York pays well for the
laoors He 10 a pinch hitter OF ap-
proved type; his record shows that.
So far this season Mccormick has
inquired In 36 games. In all that time
ne has been TO bat Just 30 times. He
has scored four runs. delivered twelve
hits FOR total OF sixteen bases and
an average OF .346. and has stolen one
hase-that on the soft end of double
ptlfer. Outside the luscious batting
average McCormicks work may not
be very impressive. But 1t typlhes a.
season OF work we'll done.
It represents every fibre Of nerve
and courage. Every time Mccormick
went to bat a game hung in the bal
anee He earned his salary by de-
nvertng the pinch punch. Day after
day he might idle on the bench with
out ever e. chance To look over o real
big league Offering. Then IN f,asIi
would come a big opening where a
hit might mean victory. That was
the Office for 'Mush-" And he made
good invariably It was the execu-
tion Of his great bat in the pinches
that helped New York to a second
championship, Four times IN row
IN the crucial series in Philadelphia.
he delivered pinch blow. AS much
as any man he was entitled to the
credit Of rolling back the Quakers and
re-establlshing the Giants when the
Cubs pressed closer. His work
against the Phillies Of itself justified
a good years salary.
Worked Few Hours.
Self-sacrifioe is the Fundamental
creed which Mccormick must follow
toward his fellow associates. with
his batting prowess ends McGraw's
concern in him, Mccormick Is sup
posed to deliver the pinch blow that
starts q rally or drives homo the me-
cessary runs; then he steps out FIe
is not even allowed to linger as o
base runner once his office Is per-
formed. TilYie Shafer or some other
irrepressible fleet athlete takes up the
base-ruuning burden from first and
big Mac Is chased OFF to the cool,
sequestered shower.
II baseball were conducted on the
union scale Of wages MeCorTnick's In
come would compare favorabfy with
the kings of finance. Possibly alto
gether this season he will not have
been actively engaged In strife moro
than a couple Of hours. Yet he pulls
down a big league salary and he Will
get a full share Of the worlds series
spo1is. He Is likely 20 figure In the
big classic. too. II occasion arises for
q pinch hit
AN Of which goes TO prove the WIS
dom Of old John Milton as a baseball
prophet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Crafts Teapot on Boxing Glove.

may have some other stuff UP his
sleeve, but It looks rlght now as IL
he will open the series with the big
spitballer working against Wood, VINO
is sure to start for the Rcd sox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

s- HERE "a no such things as odds
ON a worlds series. unless a
fan Is 80 infa tuated with a
il certain club that he can see
nothing olsa- Reports that
they are offering hva TO three on the
Giants in New York and Ave to two
on the Red sox In Boston are greatly
exaggerated, for no man with money
enough 20 lay a wager Is going To
hand out any such advantage. IL
there wera many Of that kind around
loose the short-end fellows would reap
a rich harvest.
A short series between two cham
pfonship ball clubs Is SO even thing
that odds. at least Of any size. are u
3oko. In series OF games there is 10
much chance for small elements OF
Yuols 20 vary In result that neither
tenn can be considered to have much
of a cinch In most cases the strong
or club las won worlds series. In
fact. IN the seven years In which the
eerlea has been conducted under pres
ant ruIos and regulations, only once
was the botter club beaten, and that
vas I'm 1906, when the White Sox
cleaned UP the Cubs. who were gem
orally acknowledged to be the bettcr
club by all competent authorities,
Stronger But Lucky.
Last year the Athletics were un-
doubtediy q stronger team than the
Giants. yet II took two lucky home
runs, both OF which would have been
easily caught on slzabls ground. TO
win for the Athletics. showing what a
part luck plays I'm tho decision OF a
series which consists or only a limited
number OF contests. Therefore, tha
man who offers liberal odds on a Sc
rIes OF the kind that will be played
this fall betweAn the Giants and the
Red Cox u carrlod sway by sntliusi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
JUAREZ STAKES TO
CLOSE NOVEMBER ?

Entries for the stakes To hs dseiasd
at Juares this season close Novoua-
ber z. The vaIue OF the offerings 10
horseuieu have heer greatly Increased
over last season. the Juarea hsndi-
can being worth $500; the Ano Nuevo
handicap like amount; and the
Nayidad handicap. the Dos Republi-
cas- hnudicap. the El Paso stakes and
the Rio Grands stakes zach $1,000.
The meeting n scheduled 10 ropsn
Thanksgiving dag and hast ao0 dazss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

AN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept.
2s.-Here 10 an extract from a
circular letter from Hugh D.
~ Mcintosh. dated Sidney. Au-
gust %. 1919;
some OF the innovations this sea-
son at the Stadium 10 tho Thursday
matinee performance. Every Thurs.
day the Stadium box holders 6tve an
exhibition of sparring Ia short goes
and training displays which couEdHt
of bag-punchinE. sldppins, ground
exercises. and such like Interesting
stuff. The first Of these were heid
Thursday and proved an entire suo-
cess. It attracted large proportion
Of ladies' This 10 an entirely new
feature OF the fight game sn Austria
liza Ladies' have hitherto kept away,
except when now and then an occa-
Bional curious member OF the sex at.
tended. thinking abe would be
shocked. and was astonished TO ind
81 was not 50 shocking after all. Hugh
d. Mcintosh had his wife and Madame
TIL. the pretty and rich wife Of Paul
Til, the imported Partisan boxer. aot
as hostess and serve afternoon tea 10
the ladies who attend on Thursdays"
Who VIII say now that pink teas
and pugllistic Journeys cannot be
made TO harmonisef
Crafts Teapot on Boxing Glove.
We knew. OF course. that they
served tea at the cricket matches Ia
Australia and other portions OF the
British empire. The game in which
the 'rFlanneled fools OF the wicket
excel lends itself 10 mild tndulgences
Of that ldnd.
For that matter, word came over
seas couple OF years ago that In
order to add social atmosphere to
the transpIanted game Of baseball
cups OF the amber fluid. ciouded with
cream. were handed around during In
tervals in the sport out yonder.
I remember the circumstance dis
tinctly. for roommate OF mine who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
WOODFORD HORSES
SENT TO GERMANY

LEXINGTON, KY Sept 2s--Through
the decipion Of President catesby Wood
ford Of the Kentucky association and
master Of the Raceland stud Of thorough
breds. TO sell thirty-Sour Of his brood
mares. sixteen yearlings and twelve wean-
lings, In Germany, the running turf and
its allied interests In America has SUE
tained another severe loss,
These horses were shipped from Paris.
Ky,, TO Now York on wednesday and left
New York IN ona OF the Atlantic TranS-
port company's steamships Saturday fcs
Hamburg, from whence they WIN 10 Ia
Hoppegarten 10 be sold by auction the
latter part Of October. under the auspices
Of the German Jockey club.
This shipment is far superior TO any
collection OF mares that wore ever az
ported from America to be sold By auction
In any European country. They sre sx-
csllentiy bred, perfectly sound. young
healthy mares and thsy have all beer
bred to and are In foHl 10 suoh good strs'
ara star Shoot. Plnudit. Disguise Pste'
pan and Marta Santa. Those are TIM
Leading sires In the country today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

1RITIsa oehothe helmda eun @
the ggub
omduEnhat hare 0
fv0abJ a
the TnnM is th t
%
ft b Harry
thavraw Glb O fdd p form
right
t19TSas ne s sea sh mayer VINO ka