davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
LIVELY BOY ACTIVITIES

cir Sterling. Stroke Of tho Grow Rr cuh.,,
Pattcn. PoOiShd by David Mckay. rhIlsdel-
phia.
The author OF this book has given tho
puDic previous stories in the "CUf
Stirling Serles.' "Thc Dcadwood Tr,p -
The Rockspur Athletic Stories" and
other lively tales FOR boys. This one is
Tor young men. and gives n relation OF
the tests, OF the triumphs. and the manly
achievements OF chr Stirling I'm his
rowing efforts in his pugilistic bouts. and
his all-round athletic achievements II
liz right good story for any boy TO read
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

~ exhaustive and instructive q book on
nc subject m tic ordiuar ~ citizen world
1870 20 see. and ~ u first class on cvcry
Poiii'' the work OF a master ~ his sub
J.cl, nnt only In goneral hut In hclnm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
WYE have heard great deal
w about the essential "punch

XXIE have heard great deal
w about the essential "punch
in plays: may We hopo the day is
dawning when an uphoayal Of emo.
tion is not considered essential 20
sn evening 5 entertainment, when
a gentle, charming comedy has
cbancel " Bunty Pulls the Strings
maintained "A foremost place among
the successes of last season; I" 4
Scrape o the PEN promises much
for this. IL il FAR more serious in
mood and story than Graham Moi.
fatt's earlier play, but II abounds
with the same humorous. kindly,
keen observation Of rural Scottish
character. Mattha and Lcezie In
glis are the strict, conventional par
cnts Of numerous and scattered
family, the Youngest of whom
quilted the lowland home in dour
disgrace. They have adopted his IL.
Legitimate child, while. unconscious
ly, thew harbor his true wife in
their home. She was a servant. but
is now the wife Of an honest farm.
or. having destroyed the 'scraPe o
the pen which recorded her brief
union with the scapegraee Of the
lnghses. He has been lost for wears
i'm South Africa. bat on the eve OF
1875 be turns up in the simple vii
Iage, clouding the pleasurablc cH-
citement Of local funeral. 10
which a "hircd mourner' has come
all the way from Edinburgh. Al
FIRST he is sullen and disposed 10
break up his lawful wife's happy
home; bnt the sight OF the namclcss
child softens him and. after long
and affecting talk with his quaint
old parents. he DESTROYS tho
"scrape o pen that would
wreak such havoc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

4 notable feature Of the volume ot the
Century Magazine. beginning with the Scve--
ber number. viii be an 'A'isr-the-Wsr' series.
which VIII aim 10 bring before tho new genera
tlnn % readers the great happenings of the
year, sirre the Civil war.
The articles nov IN preparation ard 20 sp-
pear IN the Ccntury during isi2-f-. will. deal
With tho humor and tragedy OF tho Greeley
campaign. IN" causes ~ Andrew John-on'r i'm
parchment Uncle Sans bargain 10 Alasba.
Cleveland triumph over Blaine. The aftermath OF
TcconEtruc'lon. the return 90 hard money. etc
Each subject vii be treated hy . prominent
American Journals; having tpecisl Acquaintance
with tho conditions OF which he Nri,cs and
BY ~riteT having authoritative tnowlsdgs o.
these historic dramas Of American progress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
MO art is more universally over
l Y praised than that OF acting.

MO art is more universally over.
~ praised than that OF acting.
The majority Of playgoers-and
among them many who pretend TO
the critical faculty-extol the
actor for what really was accom-.
plished by the author. at bis desk,
months before the player knew
that such a role WAS being writ
ten. Few people. observing the ex-
ceptional effect. pause 70 consider
that usually the performer is simp.
" carrying out the dramatist 5 in
structions with the competence of
the experienced workman. Realiz.
ing this, | am habitually careful
not 10 fall into tho error of giving
credit 10 the wrong artist: but
when one sees the case reversed
the art Of acting, vitalizing and
literally patching out a poor play
II becomes a pleasure 10 liberste a
flood of enthusiasm. Such an oc-
casion is at hand in the appear.
ancc Of Mr.. John Mason in :" The
Attack. the latest comedy by NJ.
Henri Bernstein, most favorabiy
and widely known TO America
through his adroit drama of ''The
Thief. Here. indeed, is cNtraor.
dinary acting. But first let me tell
YOU about the drama which, about
year ago. WA enthusiastically
acclaimed in Paris.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Of the Invads Hotel and Surgical Institute. Buffalo
" Bvery is invited to write this Institute and
receive confidential and sound medical sdvce entirely
without from who makes the diseases OF
his speciality,
Il cheerfuy recommend your remedies especially
your FaYore Prescription for all female disorders
Mrs NJ. NJ. MORRILL, Of Bluff City, Tenn Route During
the ycars suffered pains the back and
ovares Tried many remedies but found only transient
relief until persuaded by friend try Dr. Peross
Favorte Prescription After giving this remedy fair trial
found that II would do Just what II Is recommended
do used In all bottles speak too highly
OF Or Pferces remedies for all female derangements-'
Or. Pisree's pTessenf Pellets regulate HVes ifs.
(AtvsftieEsao
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Charles Frohman q next musical com.
edy production will be '.The Marriage
Market with Donald Brian as the
star and for which a number of foreign
actors are being engaged. Ivan Caryll.
the composer, will come from Europe
for the rehearsals, George Ewdardos.
the London manager. who has obtained
"The Marriage Market for London.
is coming TO New York for the first
time in years TO attend the first New
York performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
WOMAN,S TRIAIS.

q maj
10
testimonials
s hone
without alcohol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS

NFw YORK LONDONDERRY AND
GLASGOW. NEW YORK. PAL
ERMO AND NAPLES.
Attractive rates for tickets between New
York and AL scotch. English. Irish. Con-
ttnsutnl and Mediterranean Points Su.
perlor Accommodation, Excellent Cuisine
Efficient Service. Apply for Reservation
in Local agent Of Anchor Line or HEN
pERSoN BROTHERS. Genera! Agents.
Chicago. H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Charles Bryant, who for some time
has been Leading man at the st James
theater, London, is coming to America
this season TO Join Madame ALA Nazi.
nova for her performance of the Rob
ert Hichcns- Bernard Pagan DRAMA,
"'Bella Donna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

through the energy OF his friends
aud employees, especially Que OF
The latter. 20 whom be ultimately
proposes marriage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06

Frederick Warde, the tragedian. has
been engaged to represent the leading
characters in n series of moving pic.
ture films of the popular tragedies OF
Shakespeare. " Richard III. - is now
in preparation, and will be followed by
. Macbeth, 'Othello,' Hamlet 80
and probably "King Lear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
DRAMATIC NEWS
AND COMMENT
CONTINUED From Preceding Page)

! step we cDange on the second beat IN
| stead OF the first. =
In the London production Of "The
I Count Of mbourg,n Mr. Moore
explained. the stairway in the ballroom
scene was straight. The steps were
I only three inches high instead of six.
as they are here, and the climb and
descent were unbroken by the dash
from one stairway TO the other. lr
the American production, however, Mr.
Moore said the dance is more difficult
and consequently more effective. As
matter of fact, it is charming.
John Cort has made some important
changes in his plans for the present
theatrical season, most prominent
among which is that in which Nine:
Lima Abarbanell viii be heard in new
operetta entitled '.Miss Princess. -
book by Frank Mandcll. lyrics by Will
b. .Iohnstone and music by Alexander
Johnstone. Josephine Whittell, Ed.
ward VI. Favor and Ben Hendricks
have already been engaged for Nine
operetta viii be put into rehearsal this
month, and will begin short outof.
town tour early in October
For 1.-The GYPSY Pixley and Lud.
ers s new opera, Mr.. Cort has engaged
Violet Seaton. Eleanor Kent, Adelaide
Orton, Ernest Lambart. Laurance
Wheat, Jack Hazard and r. Hamilton
Earle for important parts. This opera
will also be produced in October
.'Thc Glassblowers. an opera by
John Philip Sousa with book by Leon
ard Liebling, will not receive produc-
tion until late in November.
''The Rose OF Panama" with the
artisuc little French prima donna,
Chapine, at the head of the cast. which
includes Richard Temple, John K.
Phillips. II. j. Hewctt. Joseph Parsons,
Roger Gray Charles J. Udcll, Evelecn
Dunmore, Lucy Monroe aud Others. be.
gan its season at the Shubert theater,
st. Louis, on September Is.
sc; o.. D. Frederick Chaplin s
comedy, Is ROW in rehearsal with
Charles A. Murray. Sam Edwards, |
Percy PluDkett, George Belts, John T. |
Baker. Margaret Crawford. Isabel Yer. |
non, Claire Krall and others in the cast 1
The company Will begin its season at |
the Teek theater, Buffalo, on Octo |
Der Z.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-23
WILL v|N|TA HELP
BOOST THIS CAUSE
Manager L. C. McAIester Wants to Do
For vinlta What swartz Did
For Muskogee.

y representative of the Chieftain
Icalled on L. C. McAlester, manager
of the Armour Packing company plant
here this morning and was surprised
to see and hear their plans for build.
ing up great business in Vinita. This
company opened branch house here
the Goth of last April, with exactly the
same force that G. o. Swartz started
lin with at Muskogee ten years ago,
himself and one shipping clerk. Man.
ager McAlester is enthusiastic over
the fact that the Vinita asylum is to
start by the first of the year, for, says
he, if We can get to furnish this big
concern, which we expect to do, it will
be a great help to me, to duplicate for
Vinita what Swartz has done in Mus
kogee: Here is what Swartz did.
when the Armour Packing company
started business in Muskogee ten years
ago they occupied a space 30x40 in the
rear of the Madden building and the
office and entire force included Swartz
and a shipping clerk Today they
have force of eighteen in the estab-
lishment and a travelling force of seven
and will put on additional men at once.
The new structure which they are
erecting will give floor space of 1900
square feet. 1t is to be two stories
high, made of pressed brick above the
basement which will be fitted up as
will the other floors This plant is
TO be modern in every particular and
will cost $4,000, and will be excelled
only in size by any of the larger plants
in Kansas City, ST. Louis and other
large cities.
AR McAlester says he is yinita
booster and is here to stay, and would
appreciate the help of all business
men here. In doing so you are patron
izing home trade and helping to build
up an establishment that will mean
something for the town in a great deal
less time than it took to do it in Mus
kogee. We think this is worthy of
your serious consideration. Why not,
when Armour sells the best meat on
the market Then the question is:
win Vinita help McAIester do for vi
nita, what Swartz has done for Mus
kogee?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-23
PENN PHILLIPS TO
GET NEW TRIAL

St Paul, Mimi, Nov 22.-W. P.
Phillips, manager of the First Ma
tional bank Of Vinita, Okla, who was
sentenced last spring to five years inn
prisonment for making false report
of the condition of his band to the
comptroller of the currency will be
given new trial in the second judi
eial district OF Oklahoma at Tulsa,
under an opinion handed down in
United States circuit court Of appeals
today,
The report gave the balance due the
First National bank of Vinita from the
Hanover National bank of New York
as $21,OO797, while the correct amount
was alleged to be $14,S95.97. The er-
ror assigned is the admission in evil
'dence of the books of Hanover Ma
|tional bank and in allowing an expert
accountant TO testify as to what they
showed in the absence of the testi-
mony which would 'allow the books
themselves to be admitted
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-23
Dick corlex Died.

Dick Corley, the young man who
shot himself last Wednesday, with
suicidal intent, died last night at 9;e0
Ip. NJ. Corley was employed at the
Katy depot as mail man, at the time of
the shooting and was boarding at the
home Of W. H. Hockett, in the south
west part Of town, where he died last
night
The cause of his death will be eX-
planned by the following note which
he left: Dear Nellie:--I just could
mot live without you, and there was
no use to try, for you know that I
loved you better than any one on
earth, so good bye. Dick Take my
watch and rings and any thing else
you want
Corley's mother and father live at
Carthage, Mo-, and his mother was
here at the time of his death He also
has q sister in the city, Mrs. Merce
and a brother. Glen Corley
working at the Vinita Creamery
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-23
SOONERS HAVE
A GOOD CHANCE

| The sport dope Of the Missouri Val
ley may be upset today, from the point
of view of football results solely,
should the Oklahoma Sooners Slip
over a victory on the Nebraskans at
Lincoln today. Unfortunately the Ok
lahoma team isn't in the Missouri
| Valley conference and defeat of Ne
braska wouldn't prevent that team
from clinching the valley title, but It
would mean that Oklahoma would he
too big a team to be kept out of the
exclusive circle any longer
A victory by Oklahoma isn't beyond
the range of possibility at all. Court
right the great kicker and ground
gamer of the middle west, will be in
the game for placements, and his toe
might bring in some scores as it did in
the defeat of Kansas Reed, the gaint
negro tackle for the Cornhuskers, was
not allowed in the game because of
the demand of a lily white team by The
Sooners. Kansas held the northern
ers by 80 lead until the latter part
of the game when the Nebraskans
broke away and romped to the goal
for two touchdowns Oklahoma won
from Kansas, and the teams were
equally matched II there We're an
advantage, it would have been in favor
Of the Jayhawkers.
From Lincoln, the Sooners will leave
for Fort Collins, Colo, where they will
be the guests Of Harry Hughes, form
er Oklahoma star now coaching the
Colorado Aggies. The game with Colo
RADIO U. will be Thanksgiving day at
Denver.
The probable lineup for today's
game Isl G. Clark, Capt.. r. b.;
Meacham, r. T.; Berry, r. c.; Spears
center; Burton, L. G.; B. Clark. L. T.;
Holland, L. E.; Ambrister O.; Lowry,
r. H.; Reeds, full; Courtright, L. H.
Substitutes: Orr, Q. b.; Weedn. R.
H.; b. Capshaw, L. H.. Rogers, r B.;
Hott. r. H.; Brown, r. T.
The eyes 0 fthe football rooters and
sport followers are pouring over the
last bit of meager gossip and impos-
sible conclusions regarding the three
big games that will be played in the
east, north and middle west today
The yale-Haryard clash is holding the
center of the stage in New England,
the Minnesota-C Chicago contest will de-
eide the second place in the western
conference and the clash of the Mis-
souri, Valley rivals, Missouri and Kan
sas. promises to be keen
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-23
The Moraan Stock Company.

"The Cowboys Sweetheart" showed
to large crowd last night, at the
Grand Theatre. This company have
the best string OF plays of any stock
company that ever came to this city,
and have the best all round players
Each actor has played his part all the
week in way surprising to the audi
Ience. There is hardly any company
ION the road but who have some off
Iplays, but each and every show this
company have put on have equalled
all the others.
J. Doug. Morgan, the popular man
ager, Is star. He has made bit by
his audience ever since the first night.
and each night he has been greeted
by cheers as he entered the stage
Miss Margaret Hogan, the leading lady
is a close second to this popular lead
er. There is no duh moments with
her, and she has played her part up to-
high standard all week.
Miss Lula Touhy Games in with am
equal share Of the praise with the two
above mentioned She is practically
ia young lady but plays the part Of
countess and other old lady parts to-
perfection. Mrs. Elsie Morgan. who
played the part OF the Indian girl last
might was attired ina $500 Indian robe,
made by the Toma Indians in Iowa,
and was undoubtedly the finest COS
tune of its kind ever presented on this
stage Chas. Dozier, the william, is as
mean man as evef' came down the
pike, while Eugene Brockman, as the
middle man, measures up to the stan.
dard of the other good players. Poor
old Charles Coons. the comedian, has
been sick all week and did not have
chance to put on his specialties, but
played good part on the stage There
are other too numerous to mention.
bur all are good
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-23
District Court News.

The attention Of the court was oc
Dupssd yesterday afternoon and today
wltn a jury trial of Tom Hubbard, on
a charge of removing mortgaged prop
erty. The jury in this case brought in
a verdict shortly after court convened
this morning, ending the defendant
guilty as charged in the information,
and left the punishment to be fixed by
the judge.
The jury in the case of w. l.. Smith
yesterday afternoon brought in vcr-
dict acquittin gthe defendant
| The case OF Walter Adams, who is
charged with removing mortgaged
property was called this morning Jury
empaneIIed and case on trial as we
90 to press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-23
Straw RIde to the country.

The young people Of the Christian
church enjoyed social good time last
night by taking a straw ride from the
church to the home of VIM. Thomp-
son, three miles southeast of this city,
where they were entertained in party
style until a late hour This organiza-
ton is one Of the leading factors Of
their church and are doing a splendid
work among the young people in aid
near this city, both in social and a
religious way.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-23
Or. Jackson Hurt.

While refereeing the Vinita-Tulsa
football game yesterday afternoon, DR..
Jackson received a broken foot He
reports himself to be feeling much bet
ter today and his principal regrets are
that he had to be content in watching
the remainder of the game from a
nearby automobile and was not able
to continue his duties as an official
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-23
Hlah School Social.

About one hundred high school stu
dents in body attended the Morgan
show at the Grand last evening. after
which they went to the social club
rooms above, where entertainment had
been planned for the visiting team
from Tulsa. The remainder of the even
ing was spent there in music, dancing
and the other pleasant pastimes usual
on such occasions.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-23
Why Opinions Sought.

The information was sought, the
governor explains, in symposium
made public Wednesday of the state
The terms of what was known as the
Akin bill was pending before the vot.
ers of the state. The terms of that
measure went farther toward abolish
ing an dconsolidating the schools than
the governors message proposes.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-23
v|N|TA HIGH SCHOOL
CAPTURES TITLE
Playing Of Carter And Mcspadden
Wins Game And cinches the
Championship Title.

Before the largest crowd, and by
the hardest fought gridiron battle ever
witnessed in this city, the Vinita high
school bootball team defeated the fast
machine representing the Tulsa high
school yesterday afternoon and by do
ing so cinched the championship of
eastern Oklahoma and got an undis-
phted claim to the championship of
the entire state. The game was the
most sensational and interesting ever
played here and the enthusiasm of the
spectators was kept at the highest
pitch from start to finish by the many
thrilling climaxes that arose. The
playing of the Vinita team was not as
fast as has been expected and their
victory is due only to the sensational
playing of Carter, the fast left half,
and McSpadden, on left end. The en-
tire squad worked harder for victory
than in any of their previous contests
this season, but for some reason they
were unable to play their usual game
on the defensive, or to make their
accustomed gains through the enemy's
line. Dameron, heretofore the dread
to opposing teams for his ability in
line plunging, found the Tulsa line
invincible and did not show up in his
usual style
The features of the game was the
handling of forward passes by Daw-
son and Young for Tulsa and the
punting of Carter for Vinita. The
Tulsa team got away with the passes
almost at will and it seemed an inn
possibility for the local players to
break them until in the last few min
utes of play when aided by darkness
several were successfully broken by
the Vinita defense, and the visitors
then resorted to end runs and fake
plays and were on the Vinita twelve
yard line when time was called.
The school enthusiasm among the
students was one of the commendabIe
points about the game for the large
crowd of students and loyal suppor-
ters stood behind their team in the
face Of what seemed almost certain
defeat and their spirit never waned
for an instant. And from the starting
of the parade until the wee small
hours this morning the people of the
town were given rare demonstration
of school loyalty and joy in victory for
a city of this size. The visiting team
was well entertained and given treat
ment both in and out of the contest
that speaks very highly for the spirit
that runs in our school and while the
Tulsa boys freely conceded their de-
feat to clean football and hard luck,
the sting remained to be erased BY
the gentlemanly treatment shown them
in theiR defeat.
The students have requested that
in their behalf we thank the Morgan
Stock company for the courtesies
shown them in the use of their band
and for the splendid show given the
squads last evening.
The final score was 10 to in favor
fthe vinita high school and the
scores were made by Carter and Scott |
for Vinita and Dawson for Tulsa |
Bailey, for Vinita kicked one goal The
Vinita school is trying to arrange a
good game to be played in this city |
nevt Thursday afternoon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-23
Rioaraph Pictures.

The Idlehour Theatre last night had
three reels of Biograph feature pic
lures that were as good as ever shown
in this city. Those who did not see
the pictures missed a treat The next
time you see Biograph picture adj
vertised just go and see if it don't
beat any thing in the way of moving
picture that you ever put your eye on.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-11-23

Mrs. L. p Campbell and Dr. Chap
man go to Kansas City Monday in the
capacity Of witnesses in the case OF
Mrs. Sue Hutchison VS. the city of Kan
sas City. Everybody remembers "Old
Hutch especially those VI lo used to
work for him in the printiag Office. He
was editor and manager o the Chief
tain in 1908 Mrs. Hutchinson is suing
the city for damages sustained in a
fall before they came here.