davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
~crsppl. Heids.s

rhia faYorite Scotch dish ls made
from the head OF haddock or Goldfish.
Thoroughly clean the heads Of two
haddocks. removing the eyes from the
outside 70 prevent the dressing from
coming through Brown delicately In
the oven some dry oatmeal. stirring it
constantly TO keep II from burnlzg.
when Drowned add to il tao hadoock
roes and liyers. Lalf cupful Of melted
butter. large boiled onion finely
chopped. little parsley. pepper and
salt Blend all together thoroughly
with little milk Til the consistency
Of paste. Wita this mixture stun the
heads and ssw up Roll first in melt
ed butter and then in cracker crumbs
and bake for one hour in q moderate
oven
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
GOLD AND SILVER
WHINING IN 1911
gcsua-sss Fsaa PaEe -

o1iSs1z - zk.s s1xss decreased ewing
70 the Erz3uz1 eTAznaaas1 q several
large ere bodies and u aoEtlzrs. szaga
decrease ia E-1st8esa9a srDz. TIE great
crsgSse Crsek az=g
u assltsoa so tas gisiss fse- sfzoer
zz1 gssz ElliteorE AID 2Trstlc erss.
nsszs5s eo~srssssson8 10 tie gid pro
6sczSoa were Eazae sr0zs coygsp. cad
and Eazs6 ores. particularly &c Etza
zn6 AsszOzz. tie l31s1g q ekstk vas
aaso gezeszgsy prosDsr0se IN 1911 Not
plsket7nts1g q decreased outpsf d
aoyDer IN some states. dee "a pzr1. -
- Noztzaz. 20 UrezETzngee esrzzl5-
me1t, TIE total pFo1sessoz u copper
WA greater IN 1911 thar in arp pre-
gsozs year ezcept 1909 TIE output O,
Lead and of ussxed ores NsE also nota-
bsy he1Ty IL 1911
Increases IN output 0f gold are inc5.
ezted by ezsIy figures published ~
tie director d the mErt as follows
Idaho. sIzzy1sI: EeYzdz. istS7s: Nsa
NeIico. sIsz.ss7; South Dakota. gz.-
9s9.Is7. and Utah. s5s7,O Decreases
are estimated Al szssSzs in Alaska.
sfss.ii5 ia arizona. sl59.4is in Cali
fornIa. sIzTzys4o in Colorado, $50
80 Ia Montana. ss2.is5 in Oregon.
and ssSl $50 10 Washington.
Information from the mines. hOw-
ever. indicates that final figures of pro
duction and of exports Of ore sneitea
IN British Columbia and Be1ieo VIII
show increases in gold output from
Alaska. Arizona. ard aWshlngton.
The great bulk Of the gold prOdae
ton from deep mines IS derived from
ore treated At gold and silver alaIga
nation nails and Yyanlds plants Z
mHch smaller quantity being prod9e
II b. smelling crude ore aad eonceu
trates Nearly a quarter 0f the total
output is stiil coming FROM graseis ol
placer mines. mainly By dredging 81
California and drifting ia Alaska
Preliminary figures Of the director
of the msni indicate : total domestic
gold oatDat of ssg.z555zs ln 1911,
against sss ,zgs 100 ia 1910.
According to estimates made BY the
bureau of statistics the imports 90
1911 comprised gold valued a. sIl.l50-
go ID foreign ore. ~ 100000 in foF.
eign bullion. s5.75g09O in United
States coin. and si0.0590o0 ID foreign
eoin--a total of 5s.Z5o.000 Tie gold
exported II 1911 vas valued AZ $500
900 in domestic ore. ss.950.000 in do
nestle bullion. 10000. 900 IN United
States coin. and f2.250.000 in foreign
eoin-a total Of $4,000 The ex-
eeaz Of imports over exports was about
si5,500 000. Indicating marked
change from the conditions in 1910
when the excess of imports over *
ports was s477 .s9eta and also from those
in 1909. when the excess of exports
vas sss s.7ss,s55.
The gold Imported 10 1911 was main
ly 10 the form Of ore and bullion
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET.
Q 90 0 Q Q 0 0 o. 0 ooooo Q
a Riekart Correspondent

Kansas City Stock Yards. Jan. g.
The frzt week Of the nex year vas
very satisfactory to caltle sellers, bat
brought mails Of dlspleasnFe from kill
erE. The market vas strong al week,
closing 10 To Is higher foF tine week
% All kinds. and prices ruling are
about one dollar higher than . year
ago. PED cattle are selling al money
making prices 10 feeders, which Is all
that anyone can ask, and the lack Of
quality Is what Is worrying the killers
The tendency II % market stuff al
early az possible ali over the field. and
finished cattle are going 10 be scarce
The best here today sold at s7.f0. bulk
of fed steers at 500 10 800. Severe
winter weather causes railroads q
hesitate about accepting orders foi
cars. fact that held receipts down to
day. The run here IS 5000 head, and
Chicago has only half as many cattle
today as were counted on at the end
81 last week. The market is 10 70 Is
higher here today on steers. and
strong to Is higher on other killing
cattle. Native COWS sell up to s5.75
and bulls 10 1876. veais $500 oil Mil
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
saek . Farm for Jaeob RIl..

Worcester. Mass.-A 200-acre farm
in the eastern part Of the town OF
Barre. considered the finest farm land
In Worcester county. has been pur-
chased By Jacob Riis of New York, and
he will make his home there. The
farm has beautiful old colonial
house, two barns. carriage house and
garage
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
Girls Give skin

Ann Arbor. Mich.-Fourtee girls
have given to Miss Clara Allen Of
Milan an average Of rs pieces Of skin
As a result the young woman probably
VII recover. A bottle of kerosene
which she held over a stove last July
exploded Almost all the skin was
burned or her breast.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09
The Voice Of petractlon.

You say Mr.. Fiubson has great ex.
ecutiye ability2"
Yes" replied the cynical once
holder.
What makes you think soz"
because be manages TO hold a
fob without being competent 70 DO
any kind uf real work
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-01-09

and fearing all the while during cold
weather that
THE PLUMBING WILL FREEZE
and burst. thus causing yon a lot Of
muss and dirt. as wen as expense. This
is what wiz be coming to you If you
insist on having your plumbing done
by unshIled workmen We use extra
precaution in providing against such
unnecessary trouble.
When you need plumber or tin
worker. call 49, This is not our bus
lest season and it will pay you to have
your plumbing. heating or tin work
done before the rush of work begins
We are thoroughly posted in our
business. having skilled mechanics in
each branch, and an order from you
VIII promptly put all our knowledge
and skill at your service.
DUVALL &.ASHWILL
PHONE 451
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Sid Burns Is a Pipe J ! Jss S$' &
+ For Gibbons; Fight
Short But Exciting

NEW YORK, July mike Gibbons, Of
St Paul, knocked out Sid Burns, the
welterweight champion of England, In the
fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout
at Madison Square garden last night. This
knock out came eight seconds before the
bell ended the round and Burns was un-
able to face his opponent for the next
round.
Gibbons made play OF his opponent from
the start with left jabs and right upper
cuts. The constant jabbing drew blood
from the Engishmans nose in the FIRST
round.
Gibbons knocked Burns down for
count Of two in the third round with
right hook to the jaw and in the next re-
peated for count of nine. When Burns
arose Gibbons sent in left hook to the
jaw, sending his man down completely
out. At the count Of eight the bell rang
Burns seconds worked over him desper
ately. but he was unable to recover In ths
intermission.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

have seen for myself and know
that the truth has been told Why,
he boxed AL Williams for me in
Toronto last September, and I'll
swear he didn't weigh 175 pounds
then. ! never saw such change
in a man in my life
Flynn Can See Defeat
Flynn is happy and confident and
can not see defeat at all
There won't be a minute in that
contest when Johnson viii make
me back up" Flynn told the throng
at his camp yesterday. I'll carry
the fight to him and 1t will be him
or me in short order. I'm abso-
lutely confident of winning. but if |
meet with misfortune you can be
sure that I'll be just as big a man
in defeat as he is in victory"
Flynn told me yesterday after
noon he had dream that pleased
him. He dreamed that he defeated
Johnson in three rounds
This makes me think that I'll
win to a certainty, because dreams
always come by opposites and
while | may not win in three rounds
I'm liable to win in 80. Just you
watch and see" was the challen-
gers confident statement
Flynn boxed seven rounds yes
terday. in addition to the heavy
work on the light and heavy bags,
the skipping ropes, the medicine
balls. besides the warming up work
in the handball court He went
two rounds with Abdul the Turk
two with Ray Marshall and three
with AL Williams
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Flynn Lets Up Work and Rests for Big Battle
Challenger Tells 1000 Persons He VIII Win

the Rockies over what is possibly
the most dangerous and at the
same time one of the wonderful
driveways in the world.
There is a sheer drop close to
1000 feet in spots on this road,
with but few inches of stone hold
ing the outer wheels of your con-
veyance. and, believe me, il is one
of the real thrillers of the country.
Johnson said he enjoyed it, but
thought more than once of his for
felt to appear in the ring at
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Tommy Burns is Coming.
Tommy Burns former champion
of the world will be here within "A
hours. 1t was announced last night
that Burns would be in charge of
the Flynn corner during the scrap,
Burns probably will be the only
ex-champion on the ground, now
that Jim Corbett has announced
definitely that he can not be here.
That Flynn is in great shape is
absolutely certain now. Only
glance is necessary to show this.
johnson Trainer Sees Flynn.
Last night Tom Flanagan, of
Toronto. in charge Of the affairs al
Jack Johnsons camp. got his first
peek at the challenger Flynn came
into town to visit a little and in the
club headquarters came face to face
with Flanagan. Jim was a regu-
lar Willie off the yacht, being clad
in white duck trousers, white can
vas shoes and Norfolk jacket OF
blue
Flanagan looked a him in
amazement and then congratulated
him on his good condition. They
kidded little and finally Tom
said:
Il hope it is fine day Thurs
day"
1T will be fine. and you'll never
forget it, either" laughed Flynn,
as he walked away Just remem-
Der my prediction
After Flynn had left, Flanagan
again expressed astonishment at
the flreman's appearance.
Naturally l didn't believe all Of
the stories about his having taken
on all that weight and looking so
big and healthy" he said. but now
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

gouging, elbowing and a foul use
of the knee-all of which will be
considered foul
The man scoring a knockdown
shall be expected to retire to a far
side of the ring and give his fallen
opponent plenty of opportunity to
arise before stepping in again.
Lots of Police Protection.
Captain Fred Fornoff Of the state
mounted police this afternoon col
laborated with Captain Williams Of
the Santa Fe secret service and the
local police officials regarding the
policing of the arena Thursday aft
ernoon and conclusion was quick
ly reached. The sheriff of San Mi
guel county also will be asked to
take part, although he was not
present this afternoon. In all there
will be 100 regular officers of the
law inside and on the outside of the
arena during the progress of the
contest
FornoH s regular men will num-
Der but twenty, but they are among
the best in the state and will be
stationed Immediately around the
ring in order that the fighters and
the referee may have the best of
protection
There will be stalwart state of
ficer in each corner of the ring and
the remainder will be stationed
throughout box seats Immediately
around the ring
Captain Fornof, a my request.
issued an order that no firearms of
any kind be carried into the arena
and later he broadened this order
to include any and all kinds of fire
works and noise making machines
that may be dangerous or likely to
incite trouble
The fighters have tapered off
pretty we'll in their actual training
for the contest. There won't be
much more doing, although both
men will probably box little for
the moving picture men.
Jack Johnson had heard so much
about the justly celebrated Scenic
Road out to the west of the city
that he decided to take a little par
ty out over it yesterday afternoon.
He went eighteen miles up into
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Jbii OGNN'S'I
7 AS VEGAS, y. Nj. July p
"This win be the last box
ing I will 90 until the after
noon of July 4, and want every
body to know that am ready for
this battle and in better shape than
ever before Further I'm going to
win. for l feel it in my bones, but
if | should be unfortunate enough
to be beaten you can bet l will be
tearing in and not going away
when # happens
With these words addressed to
the mob of at least 1000 persons at
Montezuma yesterday afternoon,
Jim Flynn closed his boxing work
and practically his entire training
for the Johnson battle of Thurs
day afternoon The applause was
deafening al the close.
There were so many people at
Flynn's beautiful place that they
were walking on each others heels.
At least so per cent of the throng
was made up of women.
Referee to Meet Fighters.
The final formality in the Flynn
Johnson match will take place to-
night when the referee win meet
both principals and discuss the
rules with them When this little
powwow has been gone through
with, there will not be anything
left for the men to do but get into
the ring and start the big battle.
There will not be the slightest
hitch over my Interpretation of the
Queensberry code as far as is ap-
parent on the surface. 1t is barely
possible that the ever technical
champion may find some fault
somewhere and demand that he
have his way on this point or that
one but this is a remote possibili-
ty.
The fighters have to do the fight
ing and they will 90 the way they
agree in advance.
But of this you may be sure: The
men will protect themselves at all
times. going into or going out of
clinches, and will not be consid
cred clinched untir both fighters are
unable to hit with either arm.
Then they will break upon com
mand, but always stepping back on
guard and prepared to protect
themselves
Inasmuch as both Of the men
know pretty well how to fight there
will be no special instructions nee
essary on either side There will,
however. be strong warning
about holding and hitting, heeling,
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Sitton Tops Cracker
Hurlers With Seven
Wins and Three Loses

Vedder Sitton. who pitched very poor
ball in the South Atlantic league last
year, has proven that Manager Hemphill
was right in recalling him. as he is now
the leading pitcher on the Atlanta team.
Sitton has pitched ten games this
season and was returned the winner in
seven of them. He has worked for few
innings in several other games, but did
not get credit for a win or lose Follow
ing are the records of the Atlanta pitch
ers TO date;
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
MAY SUTTON WINNER IN
PITTSBURG TOURNAME I

PITTSBURG, July Miss May SUIT.
ton, of Los Angeles. Cal. former WON
an tennis champion, defeated Mia
Mary Browne also of Los Angeles, tfaS
1911-1912 champion here yesterday b,
score of 6-4, 6-2. This gives Mis-
Sutton the clay court tennis champions
ship of the United States.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
THE BASEBALL CARD
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
HAmAM Todav.

Mobile in Atlanta; Ponce DeLeon; two
games; first game called at 2;SO CLOCK
Birmingham in Chattanooga
MONTGOMERY in NashVile.
New Orleans in Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Yesterdays Results.
Mobile Atlanta, rain.
Montgomery Nashville; ram.
New Orleans Z, Memphis 0.
Birmingham s, Chattanooga u
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Yesterdays Results.

New York 8, Boston g.
Philadelphia 10, Brooklyn (first
Brooklyn "A, Philadelphia second
game.)
Cincinnati 70, ST. Louis g.
Chicago /, Pittsburg 0.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Buffalo in Montreal.
Rochester in Toronto.
Providence in Baltimore.
Jersey City in Newark.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
BY Ed W. Smith.

(The Georgian's fight expert, who
has been selected to referee the
johnson Flynn battIe.)
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Yesterdays ResuIts
Columbia 4, Albany 3.
Savannah 6, Columbus 0.
Macon 6, Jacksonville /.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Yesterdays Results.
Huntsville 4, Admission l.
Gadsden 4, Rome 3,
Selma -Bessemer; no game; rain
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Yesterdays Results.
Meridian 3. Jackson
Greenwood is, NicksburG .
Columbus Yazoo City; rain
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games To-Day.
Chicago in st. Louis.
Cleveland in Detroit
Philadelphia in Washington.
New York in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Boston in New York.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia.
Chicago in Pittsburg.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
STANDING Of the Clubs.

Yesterdays Results,
Philadelphia 6, Washington 2.
Detroit 5, Cleveland 2.
Boston 4, New York |.
St. Louis Chicago, rain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Toledo in Louisville.
indianapolis in Columbus
Milwaukee in St. Paul
Kansas City in Minneapolis
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Asheville in Morristown.
Knoxville in Cleveland.
Bristol in Johnson City.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Yesterdays Results.
Minneapolis 4, Kansas City |.
Columbus 4, Indianapolis >
Milwaukee 8, st. Paul 2.
Louisville Toledo, rain.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today.
Albany in Columbia.
Columbus in Savannah.
Jacksonville in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Columbus in Yazoo City
Meridian in Jackson.
Nicksburg in Greenwood
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Yesterdays Results.
Norfolk J., Richmond O.
Petersburg 3, Roanoke 2
Portsmouth !, Newport News O.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo s, Montreal g.
Toronto 3, Rochester first game.)
Toronto g. Rochester (second game }
Jersey City Z, Newark 01 inningsD
Others not scheduled
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Yesterdays Results.
Greenville 3, Spartanburg =
Anderson 2, Charlotte 0.
Winston Salem s, Greensboro 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
q n, 4, 7 a Il

Greensboro in Winston Salem
Spartanburg in GreenVille
Anderson in Charlotte
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Yesterdays Results.
Johnson City Bristol. rain
Asheville 5. Morristown 4
Knoxville 4, Cleveland g.
SOUTHE EASTERN LEAGUa.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

Games Today.
Gadsden in Rome
Selma in Bessemer
Admission in Huntsville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04

diaent patients at the hospital are made
up annually by the board of charities.
The board, as a preliminary to making
up these estimates, writes to the super
intendent Of the hospital for information
as to the amount which, in the opinion
of that Official, will be necessary. The
figures thus obtained are transmitted to
Congress.
1t was stated today that the appropria-
ton for the current year probably Will
be more than sufficient and that. on the
basis Of this showing, the beard of char
tiles in transmitting the estimates for the
next fiscal year reduced the amount
which the superintendent of the hospital
estimated would be necessary.
If 1t should be found that the Dis
trict owes anything on back accounts.
II simply will be case of Congress
not having appropriated enough money
for the purpose. declared Auditor Iwee-
dale However, in this event. District
officials do not believe that the amount
which may be found to be due will be
as large as the item included in the
sundry civil bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
POINT FOR PROSECUTION
At TRIAL Of HALSTEAD
Justice Barnard Rules Books
of Stock Firm May Be Of
fered in Evidence.

The trial of Griffin Halstead. former
stock broker. charged with the enbezzle-
ment or larceny of stock valued at 5000
from a customer of the defunct stock
brokerage firm of Griffin Halstead & Co.,
was continued today before Justice Bar
nard and a jury in Criminal Court No. 2.
The prosecution scored point AGAINST
the defendant when Justice Barnard sus-
tanned the attempt of the government TO
offer in evidence the books of account OF
the stock firm. The attempt to prove the
transactions between Halstead and his
customer by the entries I'm the books pre-
cipitated a lengthy discussion of the law.
The defense claimed the offering of the
books violated the constitutional right OF
the defendant not to be required to bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Scrapes Rocky Ridge.

Although the naval board of inspection,
headed by Capt. Fechteler, is aboard the
Arkansas. the vessel is still in the hands
of the New York Shipbuilding Company
of Camden, n. J. The ship is being navi-
gated over the trial course by employees
of the builders and any damage sustained
in the accident will have to be borne by
the contractors.
The Arkansas scraped along the rocky
ridge for forty-five feet. The ship Is
leaking some, but not beyond the control
of her pumps. Proba bly, the double bot
tom alone saved the big dreadnought
from sinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
GETS SCHOLARSHIP FLAG.
Miss Rita Smith Wins Honor at Ma.
tional Cathedral School.

Miss Rita Smith yesterday was
awarded the flag which the National
Cathedral School for Girls presents
each year 20 the young woman max
ing the best scholarship record for the
year. Miss Alice Gilman. who stood
second in scholarship. received COM
mendation. The nag presentation was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04

Maine coast has reached the Navy De-
partment.
The details are not yet available. but
it is thought that the safety of the
ship is not in danger.
1t is said the skin of the ship was
badly denied. but not broken. by a
reef or ridge in her course, but that
efforts will be made to continue and
finish the trial trips regardless of the
accident. The report does not say how
the accident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04
Tribute to All the Dead.

The memorial will he erected to all the
dead of the Titanic. and all their names
will be placed on the memorial. No site
for the memorial has yet been selected.
The meeting adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the Dillingham; Burnett
immigration bill, and they will be pre-
scented to Congress. The principal obtec-
ton to the bill is the literary qualification
that would be established by the measure
for all immigrants to this country.
Members of the committee decided 10
accept the invitation extended by the
Chamber of Commerce to hold the orders
national convention in this city in March.
Members Present,
Present at the meeting were:
General committee-Julius l. Peyser.
president. Washington: Lionel We'll. first
vice president. Goldsboro. S. c.; |. ho.
seminal. second vice president, Columbus
Ga: Milton Klein sergeant-at-arms. At
lanta, Ga: George Solomon, secretary.
Savannah, Ca; Isaac E. Marcuson.
Charleston. S. c.; Edwin l.. Levy. Rich
mond, Va, and Isaac Heidenheimer, 1890
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, Wash
ington.
State deputies-District of Columbia Ju-
Illus Refs 6O7 | street northwest Wash
fngton; Maryland. DIR. Abram Simon, 2SO,
Cathedral avenue, Washington; Virginia
b. A. Banks, Norfolk: North Carolina,
Rabbi l. l. Egelson, Greensboro: South
Carolina, II. p. Moses, Sumter; Georgia,
&C. n. Feidelson. Savannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-04

After celebrating two hours the jury
at Hagerstown. Md. in the case of Walter
E. Mueller. who sued John III. Mertens of
Cumberland for $4,000 damages for ma
licous prosecutions returned . verdict
for Mueller for So, 200.