davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-18
BabD's
Dolce

Every vomans heart responds 70
the charm and sweetness OF babJ 8
yoice. because nature Intended her for
motherhood But even the loving
nature Of mother shr.nks from the
ordeal because such a time Is usually
period OF suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy. are
In a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend Ia
recommended only for tho relief and
comfort OF eKpectant mothers; II Is In
no sense a remedy Tor various Ills
hut its many years OF success. and
the thousands OF endorsements re
ceived from women who have used II
are a guarantee OF the benefit TO be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders Due si.a
ply assists nature TO perfect It's work
Mothers Friend allays nausea, pre-
, SS1'i breasts sasi1' ana d tt)nfbers
IN every way TN~ .
contributes to r.. tlfs1Ht10
strong. healthy
motherhood. Mothers Friend Ia sold
at drug stores. Write for our free
book for expectant mothers.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Go
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-18
REEVES STORY
Of INDIAN WAR
Experience in 1868 Recall
ed by Death of Col.
DeCOurcey

Warrington Lieutenant 'o'"h'I
Ferdinand J. - 'oW'y United
states army officer sho has been on
ne retired lIs' Tor iNehi5 on" years.
has Just lied Colonel do D"nfoy was
''' p 'Nr lif' SURVIVORS, W me lfI-H
soldiers HAo cam" 70 ms county
lHs. nfIo. 'n '." '.F. Naf ana "A'
f.s" fo l.s. "t. 10 ..' mon ARM.
Among other |rH.' 800 a.aI'n
tI.'I "I De-
tween '.' ..IH ..'''
R..' '... ..I'i Jaw
O.. Ia Col % = -
t.H..r ~' '.r 'ur '1n-
Wara.' ''n t'rf
'u.lr. Ir 'o r i-i> f'f H1"
OF 'a" most barr" .ns gper'en'.
which any comm .as ohno o. 40
army garrison over 1as called upon
70 endure 50 That time ho was q cap.
tain and was 100 command ~ iNo ~
three comlan.0a ~ Infantry stationed
NJ a post loo Tho nnrhNnF' Ono 90 '"r.
noon $500 Sioux nnd Grow .l. ans
attacked the post completely -.r
rounding q md making assault alter
assault Tor haf O. d'y e. vas only
by The hardest kud o' 6eiur- '..'
the Indians hun'ir N"ro rrru.-,d
There wore .r ..e ..rr.su defend
ed by he troops iAe wives %. several
onlrers ana rI f.' ..u V'." .
was thought r. 900. 'H. H'
would Wr0ra' 'r BOILING Do
because uf '..
hors me women a. fHa 'v
common ...r .r.. -
zine which ''
An agreement '.H '
Indians s... .r.s .a
pos 'ho Us8 un .f . %. ...
M" women h' 'n rr.Enr'
falling Ir'u .. Hr
on army af '".H
f"H. '.||. ..... ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-18
Not In Deed.

sixxsns Did you say you solgt
~. ear from T. friend
sirxius- Well ] thougst ne was
'nsi uat,l BE- sold II 70 me.--Path
Ndef
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-18

r rse Power bias gone ,9 Lrr1r.
ear-ti tacat'..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-18
ept We'll informed

~ The var department The dcra-t.
mcnt o. Justice and the war college
other code messages are clicking -
'Ne keys secret agent report 90
ne department ~ Vs'ice h-r'e-
r'H or h~oatened .1'.ar
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
QUITE TRUE.

At religious meeting lady per-
sisted in standing on a bench, spelling
the view of other spectators, though
repeatedly requested to sit down. An
old gentleman arose and said. gravely:
Il think if the lady knew she had a
large hole in each of her stockings she
would not exhibit herself in this way.
This had the desired effect; she ims
mediately sat down in her seat A
young minister standing by blushed TO
the temples and said:
"Oh. Brother, how could YOU say
what was not fact?"
Not a fact?' replied the old gen.
tleman. IF she had not large hole
in each one of her stockings, would
like to know how she gets them on. /"
Tin Norman 70 Mack's National
Monthly)
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
GIANTS DRIVE JOE WOOD
To COVER IN FIRST INNING

Fenway Park, Boston, Mass, Oct. Is.
Those who figured the New York
Giants out of the running in the con-
test for the worlds championship,
were given a severe jolt here this aft
ernoon when the McGraw men pounc-
ed on Smoky" Joe Wood, in the first
inning of the seventh game of the
worlds series, and drove the erstwhile
conquerer of the Giants to cover, after
they had piled up six runs, lead
which the Red Sox were unable to
overcome. Boston needed but this
game to win the series By winning
today's game New York jumped to
even money in the betting on the
series, which will be decided at Bos-
ton tomorrow afternoon. Tesreau as
in each of the other games in which
Wood has been the Boston slabman
was selected by McGraw for mound
duty and gathered his first victory of
the American Leaguers. Hall relieved
Wood in the second inning, but was
unable to check the slugging Giants
who seemed to be able to hit his offer
ings with ease.
! In the first inning Devore, first mar
up for New York, reached first on al
infield hit. Doyle singled and Devor.
land Doyle made a double steal ant
both scored on Snodgrass's double
lSnodgrass took third on Murray's out
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
"GlrI From Tokio,y at the Arch

Girl From Tokio,0 at the Arch.
Philadelphia Item, September "a,
1912: THE Girl From Toxic" one of
the most successful adaptions from the
German farces, was presented at the
Arch Street Theatre yesterday, and
won the plaudits of the audiences in
no uncertain manner For its Ameri-
can production the adaptation is by
Frank Tannehill, Jr., and Geo. w.
Barnum.
The story is adptly conceived for
comedy purposes. 1t involves young
man, who previous to hi smarriage,
had an affair with an actress, who had
also been married by his deceased
father. When the girl from Toxic, the
woman in the case, arrives to settle
her deceased husbands estate, her
presence is a great worriment to the
young man, whose wife has very pre-
else notions as to straying love af
fairs.
The girl enjoys the situation to the
full extent, and keeps the young mar
ried man on the jump for some time
until she finally gives him the desired
rest by marrying his former rival
The presenting company realizes the
possibilities of the play, especially Ed
mund Ford, who impersonates the
young married man. His work was
clear cut and his comedy good.
Julia Morton made pretty and at
tractice girl from Toxic. She can worl
!up a position with skill and gives he
points in telling fashion. Alien Bran
der was good as fhe French Count, thu
wife was capably undertaken by Adel'
Matthews. and Jane Janna as Esthe
Morgan, the governess, was also en-
titled to praise.
AT the Grand Theatre Sunday Nov
3rd.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

Merkle singled and Snodgrass scored,
Merkle going to second. Wood took
Herzog's grounder and threw to Wag-
ner in attempt to catch Merkle, who
went to third on the play. Meyers hit
to Gardner, who threw to Yerkes, fore
ing Herzog. Merkle scored on the play
and Meyers took second on the throw
TO the plate. Fletcher singled, Meyers
taking third. Meyers scored on Tes-
reau's infield hit Fletcher scored on
delayed steal, Tesreau going out at
second.
Boston went out in order in the first,
but in the second, after New York had
added another score off Hall, who re.
lieved Wood, the Red Sox made their
first score. Neither team scored then
until the sixth, when Doyle's home run
scored Devore ahead of him. In the
seventh New York again scored and
the Red Sox braced up and hit Tes
reau for two scores.
In the eighth Boston added theil
last score Speakers wild throw al
lowed Herzog to score for New York
in the ninth.
BY innings r. II. Z
New York 61O 002 101--11 IL
Boston 010 600 210--
/ Batteries: New York, Tesreau anC
Meyers, and Wilson; Boston. Wood
Hall and Cady. Umpires: OLoughlin
Rigler, Evans and KLEIN.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

second on Lewis grounded. Yerkes
taking third. Yerkes was out at third
on an attempted double steal.
Seventh inning New York-Math-
ewson singled. Devore forced Matty
at second. Doyle flew out. Devore
stole second. Snodgrass grounded
out. Boston--Gardner flew out. Stahl
singled. Wagner walked, Stahl taking
second. Cady few out Hendrickson,
batting for Bedient, doubled, scoring
Stahl. Hooper flew out.
Eighth inning. New York--(W Wood
now pitching for Boston,. Murray
grounded out. Merkle grounded out.
Herzog singled Meyers ended the in
ming with an easy grounder.
Boston-Yerkes, Speaker and Lewis
grounded out in order.
First half ninth Mccormack bat
ted for Fletcher. Mccormack flew out.
Mathewson famed. Devore walked
Doyle grounded out. Second half
ninth Shafer, short stop for New York
Gardner flew out. Stahl doubled. Wag.
|ner flew out Cady flew out.
First half -Snodgrass ground
ed out. Murray doubled Murray
scored on Merkle's single. Merkle
took second on Speakers tumble. Her
Izog famed. Meyers grounded out.
Second half tenth. Engle batting fol
Wood Engle made second wher
Snodgrass dropped fly. Hooper flew
Iout. Yerkes walked. Engle scored Oh
Speakers drive. Speaker making sec
Iond, Yerkes third. Lewis walked
lYerkes scored on Gardner's sacrifice
BY innings R.H. e
New York OOl 600 600 II 8
Boston 900 oOda1oO p 3 8
Batteries: New York, Mathewsor
and Meyers; Boston, Bedient anC
and Cady. Umpires. O'Loughlin, Evans
and Meyers; Boston. Bedient, Woo
KLEIN and Rigler
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

that brightens life and pulls the mind
away from the serious things in life.
Mrs Clark is delightful person and
shows a sympathetic interest in every
phase of life. She has a mania for
using her position in Washington to
help some unfortunate person. 1t may
be blind waif or an obsolete individ-
ual with the impulses that cali for
recognition. Response towards any
such cuts deep in the memory of the
race the line that marks the steps
of man through life.
In conversation Mrs. Clark reveals
the color of names. She gives the dull
appearing things a glowing tint Mis-
souri," to the esoteric is of muddy
hue but to Mrs. Clark it has the tint
of pink as the luscious fruit of the
watermelon.
There is no reason why words
should not have color, there are multi
tudes of living creatures that swarm
beneath our feet waiting for some
genius mind to place them under the
microscope that we may see them. The
helpful person calls attention to the
things which the more careless over
look. As friendly and sympathetic
consersationalist Mrs Champ Clark
does this.
Misses Eva Ratcliff, Majorie Marks,
May Day Clark and Lucille Milford pre-
sided at the refreshment table where
the company was served with delight
ful cherry punch.
Mrs. Clark has made many friends
in vinita, and as our guest we hope
she will remain with us many days
yet TO come.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
Mathewson Pitches Game of His Life in Final
Struggle -Bedient Relieved in Eighth By
Wood--Hendrickson With Double
Drives in Bostons First Score
nSeuenth and Saves Game
For First Time Eight
Games are Required
to Settle Champ
ionship.

Fenway Park, Boston, Mass, Oct 16.
The Boston Red Sox are champions
of the world, In the most exciting
struggle of the eight game series the
Giants lose after the game was ap-
parently safe. The great Mathewson
worked as only the veteran can but
the breaks were against him and he
lost. The final score was: Boston 8,
New York 2.
Hugh Bedient,, Boston's Phenomenal
% year old pitcher, was selected by
Stahl to attempt to save the cham
pionship for the Red Sox. McGraw
chose Christy Mathewson, his veteran
pitcher for this the final game of the
series. The "Old Master" was in fine
fettle and his nerve of steel proved
the undoing of many of the Boston
batsmen New York started the scor-
ing in the first of the third. Devore
walked. Doyle flew out. Snodgrass
grounded to Bedient, who threw him
out at first, Devore going to second.
Murray doubled scoring Devore.
Merkle flew out to Lewis.
/ Mathewson's pitching was master.
full and the Red Sox went out in order
in the first second and third innings
In the first of the fourth New York
made a strong bid for another run
Herzog, first up in this inning doubled
and went to third on Meyers sacrifice
Fletcher and Mathewson flew out.
For Boston, Lewis grounded out
Gardner doubled, but was out at third
in attempting to stretch the hit. Stahl
struck out
Both New York and Boston went out
in order in the fifth.
Sixth inning, New York Merkle
flew out Herzog grounded out. Mey
ers walked. Fletcher famed. Boston
Hooper flew out Yerkes singled
Speaker walked Speaker forced al
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
Band Leader Gone.

j. b. Mills, who has been leader Of
the Commercial Club band left yes
terday for st. Louis to remain, and
VIM. Won Spies of Carthage, Mo-, is
here to perfect a deal with the Vinita
band. Mr.. Won Spies has been play
ing with the Carthage Light Guard
band, and comes we'll recommended,
but the band boys say they will not
hire another leader unless the busi-
ness men Of the city will help bear
the expense. They have spent much
of their valuable time and lot of
their own money in getting the Com
mercial Club band to its present stan
dard and they do not feel like furnish
ing the time and money both for a
public enterprise of this kind. The
boys have given us a good band this
summer, and it would be shame to
let them go to pieces now after get
ting up to their present standard The
business men should get together
while Prof Won Spies is here and give
what assistance they can, Prof. Won
Spies thinks he can make the band
almost self supporting after he gets
started, by getting up a class OF
younger players. 1t is up to the bust
ness men as to whether we have a
band or not What do you say?
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
STATE SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS

Oklahoma City, Oct 17.-Power Of
the state board of agriculture to en-
list the aid of county authorities in
enforcing the compulsory cattle dip
ping law was upheld Tuesday In an
opinion of the state supreme court
deciding case brought up by j. H.
Stine, Grady county cattleman.
Stine refused to dip his cattle for
Texas fever tick. Under the statute,
the sheriff proceeded to dip the ami
mails and sell enough of the stock to
pay the cost Stine sought an injunc-
tion, attacking the constitutionality of
the law. and the case came up to the
supreme court on that question.
Justice Dunn wrote the opinion, and
gave others, as follows
Enoch M. Hughes, ct al, VS.. Car
son II. Garrelts, ct al, Okmulgee, re-
versed and remanded; Frank l.. War
rem ys.~District Judge Caruthers, Ok
,fuskee, mandamus disqualifying Judge,
granted; Lillian Jones VS.. Will East,
Kiowa, dismissed; s. G. Langston VS..
Joseph H. Thigpen, Okmulgee. dis
missed; Il. A, Denny VS.. P. w. Ostran.
der, Pottawatomie, dismissed: school
district No. IS, Creek county, vs.. Will
liam Griffith and L. l.. Dougan, Greek,
dismissed; Minerva Lewis VS.. W. w.
Kidd, Oklahoma, dismissed; p. D. Nc
ConnelI vs. l.. L. Cory, Tulsa, dis
missed
Opinions by Justice Kane were:
Elias M. Wilson VS.. Henry Rombeck,
Hiram b. Spencer, Jesse lands and
w. II. Gehring, Caddo, reversed; Frick
Reid Supply company and Blanche
We'll, executrix of the estate of Chas
A. Well, VS.. Frank ]. Hunter Musko-
gee, dismissed; Howard G. Park VS..
NJ. F. Merrill, ct al, Pottawatomie,
dismissed; 81 Dunn, Frank Sober and
Denny Mccoy vs. H. II. Lewis, Mus
kogee, dismissed
The state supreme court commits
sion, division No. 2, Tuesday denied
the constitutionality of the act of
19O7-S, which attempted to confer ex-
elusive original jurisdiction on the
county court, in civil cases involving
sums in excess of 5000 and less than
$500 Commissioner Sharp, delivering
the opinion, held that the constitution
gave district court original jurisdic-
tion in all civil cases and that this
could not be taken away by the act
In question. The opinion was in the
case of II. d, c. Poos VS.. the Shawnee
Fire Insurance company.
IN che case of the Gulf Pipe Line
company VS.. Pawnee-Tulsa Petroleum
company ct AL, Commissioner Ames
reversing the case, held that an oil
and gas lessee may not select place
and drill, If the place chose nwill en-
danger the property and lives of other
people lawfully using the surface
when it IS possible to drill elsewhere
advantageously
Commissioners Robertson dismissed
the old Mukogee chief-of-police eIec
ton case of J. F. Ledbetter vs.. Char
ley Kimsey, on the ground of no prose
cution.
Among the other opinions of tbs
/. commission were the following:
David Leaser vs.. Fair Craig. Okla
homa, affirmed. ]. W Gilliland vs.
John r. Jaynes, Muskogee, reversed
, and remanded John 2. Ball vs.. War
, ner Bruner, and Judy Bruner, Musko
. gee. affirmed.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
$500 Judgment Against city.

A very important case came up IN
the county court today and the city
lost $500 through the carelessness or
negligence of the city attorney. VIM.
Busey, the street commissioner, had a
suit pending against the city for $500.
and the case vent by default as no
one answered for the city The Chief
tain knows nothing of the merits Of
the case and it may be that Mr.. Busey
is entitled to the judgment but the
city certainly ought to be represented.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
The Todd Players.

The Todd Players in their Friend
From Arkansas" play gave another
good show last night. and those who
saw the play got their moneys worth.
The play last night was again differ
ent from either of the other nights,
and again the different members of the
company showed their ability in do
ing different character work.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
COL ROOSEVELT
SHOT BY ASSASSIN

Milwaukee, Oct. 14.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt was shot and wounded to-
night as he was leaving the Gilpatrick
Hotel for The Auditorium to make a
speech
The wound did not prevent the ex-
president from making his speech.
He insisted the wound was super
tfficial and went on to the hall after he
Fhad seen the assassin arrested.
One of Rooseyelt's campaign aids
seized the assassin and held him until
policemen came up.
A mob surged around the man, who
apparently is radical on the subject
OF Roosevelt's running for another
term as president.
The x-ray of Colonel Roosevelt's
wound shows that the bullet lodged in
the chest wall and did not penetrate
the lungs.
The wound is not considered dan
gerous.
Colonel Roosevelt left the hospital
at 1926 p. m. He was able to walk
unassisted.
Il am feeling fine" be said.
He will leave for Chicago before
midnight on special train.
The assassin, who is small of stat
ure, admitted firing the shot, and said
that any man looking for third term
ought to be shot"
In notes found in the mans pockets
at the police station where statements
that the man had been visited in a
dream by the spirit of William McKin'
ley, who had said, indicating Colonel
Roosevelt:
This is my murderer, avenge my
death"
"l'lI Make This Speech or Die"
The colonel felt no pain at the time
the shot was fired He was not aware
that the shot had taken effect until he
q was on the way to the Auditorium
3 His attention was then called to q
hole in his overcoat, and he found thai
his shirt was soaked with blood
He insisted that he was not hurl
badly. A superficial examination of the
wound was made when he reached the
Auditorium and three physician:
agreed that he was in no immediate
grave danger.
In spite of the entreaties OF physi
clans, Colonel Roosevelt insisted upor
delivering his address.
"I'll make this speech or die, one o.
the other" he said.
Henry F. Cochems told the grea
crowd which had assembled in the au
ditorium that Colonel Roosevelt hat
been shot. He asked the people to b
calm.
Chicago, H., Oct. 15-A bulletin is
sued by physicians this Afternoon
states that Col. Roosevelt's wound il
not merely a flesh wound but eriou'
not merely a flesh wound but serious
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
j. s. DAVENPORT
WANTS DEBATE
Congressman Davenport Insists on Re
publican Nominee Making Declar-
alton on Real Issues.

The following letter was addressed
to Hon. R. T. Daniel, the republican
nominee for congress fro mthe Third
district by Hon James S. Davenport,
the democratic nominee for congress
this week.
Tulsa, Okla, Oct. IA, 1912,
Hon. r. r. Daniel.
Tulsa Okla
My Dear Mr.. Daniel:
You and | are. candidates for the
same office at the election to be held
ON November 5, 1912. AS such eandi-
dates. I believe it to be our duty to let
the voters of the Third congressional
district of Oklahoma know our posi-
ton upon the questions affecting them,
Since the convening of the Sixty
second congress have worked for and
supported bills which | believe to be
in the interest of the American CON
sumer. The following is list of some
Of the most important bills that have
supported:
XII. Placing lumber on the free list
>. Reducing the tariff on wool and
woolen products.
3. Placing of agricultural imple
ments on the free list.
4. The election of United States
Senators by direct vote of the people
4. Reducing the tariq on cottoi
manufactured products, chemicals
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18
r. H. e.

those who were in attendance. There
is pleasure in conversation of friends
yesterday afternoon from 8 to o'clock
A very delightful time was had by
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-10-18

Reception at the Burlington.
A public reception was accorded
Mrs. Champ Clark at the parlors and
dining room of the Hotel Burlington
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09
Duumore.

- Sas. SilcOpne uon gn1usa Ctr.
unb Walter @roner uon 0ioro DrOmlsD
9luenue, nelhe babel ertappt wurben.
uIs iie bic Sunni DampfrObre on ei-
mem @rte 3use ourdidnitten. iino am
Sumitu9 in @rmangeluns BON ie s 500
Siirsidaft Dem @sidnsniB iibsrpisisn
,moroen.
-Serr sIuauit Wablers, elm friibe.
rer Sdasmeiiter oes BorousbS unb
ullbefannter Oeutiher oes @ountiss,
1T Disnita9 9ta6t in ietnsr 0ohnnn9
on Seiiup Nuenue geitorben, nahbem
er felt mehrereu 9asen sefdbrlid trunf
mar. Der Yerltorbeue muroe ON l..
Sanuar 1S47 i'm 8Dnigreih Sannopsr
SebOren uuo mar Ianse Sabre oabisr
wobnbaft ; as iiberleben Jpn Die Witt.
me, cine Todtsr, Spei S6bne, brei
StiefiOhne unO jpei Briioer. Die Bsis
iesuns finoet r9en 9iahmittas i'm
Dunmore 5rieopoi itatt, nab eiusm
Groueroisuft I'm Sauie.