davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-17
HERE ON WALK
/ ACROSS CONTINENT
Samuel Debs Here on Trans-contInen-
tai Hlke-He is Studying Labor
Conditions.

Samuel A. Debs reached this CITY
yesterday afternoon en- route by foot
from New York to San Francisco. The
purpose Of the long hike is to study
labor conditions and to get data for
magazine articles which he is going to
compile on the labor question. He
makes his way about the country by
selling post cards and papers in the.
larger towns, his greatest troubles be-
ing, he says, in keeping shoes as he
wears them out quickly In the long
daily hikes that he is taking, which
average from fifteen to thirty miles a.
day. He carries with him besides his
|datas, a small red book in which he
secures the signatures of prominent
men Of the cities he visits which he
will keep as proof that he is really
making the walk. Debs spoke very
complimentary of the treatment ac-
corded him along the way and especial
ly in the state OF Missouri, where he
says he found the most satisfied class
of people he had ever met This was
his first day in Oklahoma and he said:
that he had not had time to form an
opinion. lie carries views ON the post
cards of the leading men along his
route and of parks and views OF the
cities.
The hiker stated that this was his
forty-ninth day on the road and that
he was about fifteen days ahead Of the
record made by the famous Weston in
his hike two years ago. He reached
Vinita by way Of the Frisco, coming
down from Fairland yesterday after
noon. He stopped over night in this
city and again started by way of the
railroad toward Tulsa. He has no
special length Of time in which to
reach San Francisco, his final destina-
tion, but says that by walking under
the conditions that Weston walked, !
he can cross the continent on foot in
ninety days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-17
Eastern State Hospital for Insane.


The State Hospital for the Insane
in Vinita, is destined to be a grea
thing for Vinita and the state Of Okla
homa. In this institution. the care
of the unforunates, will be afforded
by the most skillful care and treatment
by the best medical staff and trained
graduated nurses for the care and re
covery of the afflicted.
The motto of this institution, is
Law Of Kindness" to its full extent
and its proper spirit, as much de
pends upon the manner Of our inter.
course with the patients, making them
feel in the new home, they have found
in us. their friend.
Possibly no greater affliction ever be
fell a human being than that of de,
tronement of reason. And for this rea.
son, the patients will be given first
consideration.
There is no state hospital in the
0NhtSa ht0bC0y sbCttII uLtCut tS dill HU-
to-date institution, for a home like
place, with all the latest improvements
as the state hospital is in Vinita.
DR.. Felix NJ. Adams, the superntend-
ent of Vinita insane hospital. has in.
deed accomplished much in the work
for the care of the insane and secured
skillful helps to aid him in this lire of
work.
Vinita people have something to be
proud, where mental and nervous
cases will receive all the latest scienti.
fic treatment.
6 DR.. Williams, assistant to DR.. Adams,
comes here well qualified for the work,
having been engaged in the past, the
very best insane hospital in the east.
The state of Oklahoma can consider
him of much value in this services.
(MR.) FRANCIS r. JAMES, r. N.
Assistant Head Nurse State Hospital
for Insane.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-17
OWEN uPHoLDs LON FRAME.
v. S. Senator Says Quorum Assumed
Unless Question Raised.

Oklahoma City, Jan. 16.-A telegram
upholding the contention of Lon
Frame that he was confirmed as mem.
ber of the board of public affairs, in.
stead of having been rejected by the
senate, was received today from
United States Senator Robert L. owen
from Washington, D. G., by State Sen
ator Barefoot The telegram says:
A majority of those voting in ex-
eeutive session is sufficient to confirm.
The point of no quaroum must be
raised or quorum is assumed"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-17


Grove, Okla, Jan. 16.seven OF the
eight leaders of the Old Jay faction
of the recent Delaware county seat
trouble We're today arrested on charges
of melting to riot. The men arrested
were I'D and Wood Washburn, Francis
Boyd, Dan Price, William Boyd, Jake
Hanker and NJ. Cooper. A warrant
has been issued for Sam Boney, the
Cherokee Indian leader of the Old Jay
faction, but officers have been unable
TO find him. Additional charges Of
assault with intent to kill were prefer
red against Ed Washburn and Boney.
The defendants win have prelimi-
nary hearing tomorrow.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-17

to secure assistance in passing other
bills, or eleeting officers of the legis-
lature
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-17

Continued on Last Pagel
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
Tri-Sfate---A Wilmington Results
BANKS RETAINS
CHAMPIONSHIP

Shooting over the DUPONT Gun Club
traps on Saturday afternoon Edward
Banks. State champion, retained the
honor by outshooting p. f. DUPONT, 80
to rs. The heavy wind made good
shooting impossible.
Each man shot at 100 targets in four
events of 25 targets each. Mr. Banks
score Of 90 was made up of %, "a. %.
q. while Mr. duPont's rs was II, II,
%, 10.
In addition to the championship
event the regular Coleman DUPONT
Spoon event was scheduled and for
this event there we're thirty-eight en-
tries. J. B. McHugh was high man in
Glass A with "A out of 25; H. b. Bush
high, Glass B, % out Of % Glass c. r.
NJ. Ross. with 16 out of 25 Class ID,
e. r. jerks. with II out of 25; Class
e. w. F. Webster, IA out of 25. Those
who made high scores were: j. b Nc
Hugh. 81 out of 100; j. H. Minnick, 81
out of 100, and w. S. Colfax. Jr., with
80 out of 100. These scores were good
considering the weather conditions
Next Saturday the dupont Gun Club
goes to Philadelphia to finish the
postponed match with the Meadow
Springs Club. II is the desire of the
management that all the members at
tend this very important match.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
EXTRA HOLE
MATCHES FEATURE
CITY GOLF GAME

In the semi-hnal rounds in the
classes Of eight at the Wilmington
Country Club Saturday. there we're
several good golf matches, and, with
one or two exceptions. the contestants
were we'll matched. In class A Rob
ort Wier was at the top of his form,
and defeated Colonel j. e. Smith on
the 18th hole. J. F. Neary and W
Prickett we're all square at the n, but
an extra putt on the part of Prickett
on the 18th gave Neary the match
Summary:
Class A-Semiiinal Round.
r. Wier defeated Colonel ]. &C.
Smith, up and I TO play.
J. f. Neary defeated W Prickett,
/ up.
Glass Seminal Round.
II. G. Chickering defeated G. W.
Moreton, 3 up and to play.
r. Reece defeated l.. p Mahony, 5
up and 4 to play.
Class C-Semifinal ROund.
T. Ward defeated w. A. Jordan. 3
up and ? to play.
F. L. Connable defeated f. A. War
denburg, Jr, up and I to play.
Class D-Semifinal Round.
w. W. Porter, Jr.. defeated f. r.
Smith. Jr., 4 up and 3 to play.
f. Fl. LawtOn defeated j. r.
Smith 3 up and . to play.
Glass E.-Semifinai Round.
A. b. Warner. Jr, defeated w
Smith, 8 up and 4 to play.
I. a. Hilles defeated r. C Hatton,
3 up and 2 to Dlay.
Class F--SemifinaI Round.
c. f. Curley defeated W. NJ Barnard,
3 up and > to play.
Class G--Semiiianl Round.
j. Q. Sypherd defeated S. L. dear
mond. 8 Up and to play.
S. II Gunsolus defeated G. l..
Reece, z up and ; to play.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
WINS LAST
AQUATIC MEET

The last aquatic meet of the season
in the Y NJ c. A. pool was held on
Saturday night The events and the
winners were:
Dive for form-Sproul. first, %
points; II. Wier, second. % 1-2:. Y.
Wier. third. q ID. Marston, Jensen
Dursein, Fletcher and Kates also
competed.
25-yard swim on back-Won by
Marston. time Il seconds; Fletcher
second; Jensen. third. Durstein.
Kates, n. Wier, Jensen and r. Wier
we're also entered. but failed to quail
ify for final round.
Plunge for distance-Won by Jensen
80 feet inches; Kates. second, 3S
feet inches; Sproul. third. 50 feet
Marston. Fletcher, Durstein and Ely
also entered.
10O-yard. swim-Won by H. Wier.
time, minute 81 seconds; Durstein,
second; Kates third.
The meet was won by H. Wier, with
points. The other scores were
Jensen. points; Sproul. 6 points;
Marston. 5 points; Katcs, points;
Durstein, points, Fletcher, 3 points;
r. Wier, point.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
NEWARK FIELD CLUB
TRIMS IRON HILL

NEWARK. Del, May 12-Newark
Field Club defeated Iron Hill I'm the
first game of the Penn-Mar season on
the Iron Hill grounds on Saturday.
z TO 3. The playing Of the Newark
Field Club was good all around. and
especially the 6elding of Murray who
accepted eleven chances without an
error This is the first defeat Iron
Hill has received ON the home
grounds while in the Penn-Mar
League. the pitching of Lovett was
especially good, he allowing only
three hits. Dswson's boys look good
for the Penn Mar pennant The score:
Tn0N TITT
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
Y. M. C. A. NO MATCH
FOR TINSMAN'S USHERS

The boys of the Richardson Park
Ushers' Union met tho Y NJ c. A. boys
on their own grounds. at Elsmere, on
Saturday. and beat them. IA to 6.
The 15-year-old boy wonder Of
Richardson Park pitched the full nine
innings against Y. NJ c. A.. holding
them to four hits and striking out
eleven heavy batters.
Y. NJ c. A. used two pitchers, but
all looked alike to the Ushers. George
Tinsman leading with three hits thai
drove I'm seven runs.
Strong catcher for the Ushers. is
certainly there Not a boy stole ON
him.
Second Baptist Church will play the
Ushers. at Bellemoor, on next Satur-
day.
SCORE BY INNINGS
r r. T..
r. Park. ..sOO2O 90 3-l4 II 6
Y. NJ. c. A.OO2 zoo o. 6 4 2
Batteries Richardson Park.
Tinsman ami Strong: for Y NJ. .. a..
Mowbray, Mundy. d. Keesey and
Hackett
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
COMPANY E
WINS TROPHY

The third annual competition for
the Delaware Trophy, o. NJ d., came
to a close on Saturday night. Com
pany E, of Newark, winning the tro-
ply with a total of SAL points The
trophy is a sterling silver cep. to be
retained by the winning team for one
year
During this week. 10 to "a. there
will be a competition for the First
Infantry trophy. The teams competing
for this trophy will consist of twenty
officers and men.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
Smith Bats Best of Chicks;
Team Leads in Club Fielding

The first nalment official
Run Johnson of York getting the kind that
ally sets in the hitting line The point
lead his rival W. Smith Chicks
and including Wednesday of last M
Poland of Trenton Wilmington
above
Harrburg the best
the greatest number long hits Mitchell
eugger Wilmington shows the best fielding
Kerr ranks
basement; Sharpe sixth
jackson and w Smith fielding
made sufficient base hits the They pulled
off thre double plays with
ocular with FIVE and bases
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
Y. W. C. A. GETS READY
TO GO INTO THE SWIM

Preparations are in progress for
the summer work at the swimming
pool of the Young Nomen's Christian
Association, which. beginning June /,
will open for daily use.
The pool has been repainted. ana
the bottom has been cemented IN
white. which greatly adds TO its ap-
naarance. With the exception OF
MONDAYS. Instructions will be given
daily by Miss Seipp, and about the
middle of June swimming exhibition
will be given which will be free to the
public.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
G0LDEY TRIMS GIRARD.

Goldey College defeated Girard Col
lege, in Philadelphia, on Saturday
afternoon by the score of TO 5. Il
was a batting bee from the beginning
with Goldey leading. In the ninth in
ming the score was to ?. when Girard
struck batting rally and sent three
runs across With men on bases in
the sixth and seventh innings. Richard
son. the local pitcher, struck out the
side
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
sTEVENs INSTITrTE.

Two-base hit, Hoch. Throe-base hits.
Lansdell, Johnson. Hit by pitcher,
Jolls Double plays, Nanbenschoten
and Lansdell; Beck, Doherty and
Hoch Struck out. by Jolls, 3; Van
benschoten, 4; Kicker. 3. Bases on
ball. OF Jolls. 3; Vanbenschoten. q;
Kicker. 3. Left on bases. Delaware.
z; Stevens. 9. Umpire, Scarborough.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
STEVENS BREAKS ANKLE
PLAYING FOR CHAMPIONS
Parkside, Il; Vandever, 10.
Highland, z Hillside. 1.
Bancroft, 10; Rockland, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Saturdays results In the All-Wil-
mington League have tied up Park
side, Rockford and Highland for the
league lead. Vandever and Hillside
having lost again, are fightink for the
cellar position.
In the Vandever-P -Parkside game,
James A. Stevens, the star twirler,
broke a small bone in his ankle while
sliding The surprise Of the day was
Bancrofts defeat OF Rockford The
Parkside- Vandever game went eleven
innings, while Crouch and Butteroff,
pitching for Highland, allowed Hill.
side only one hit. Maloney, of Hill
side. had eleven strike outs.
The scorag.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
STAFFORD BIRDS
WIN THE DIPLOMAS

Jacob Stafford. Of the Diamond
State Homing Pigeon Association.
won both first and second prize. in
the three hundred mile fy Of that or
ganization yesterday. The birds we're
liberated at Rocky Mount. Va. at
5.34 a. m. with a strong northwest
wind blowing and considering this the
birds made good time The average
yards per minute made by the birds
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

The next fly of the association birds
will be on May 81 when the carriers
will be released from Statesville,
North Carolina, distance of four
hundred miles.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

The Want knows no such obstruc-
ton as a mo Admittance' sign.-Adv.
The Wants will show opportuni-
ties for advancement-bette Jobs.
portunities advancement and sue
cess.-Ads.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

Earned runs-bancroti, =, iNochlolu,
I. Two-base hit-Forrest Three
base -McDermott Struck out
Holleveck Q; Proud. s. Double play
Flickinger 10 Mcmahon. Left on
bases-Bancroft z; Rockford, Z.
Stolen bases-Bancrof 9 Rockford,
3. Sacrifice hit McArdle. Hit by
pitched balls Early. Brown Bases
on balls Proud, Z. HolleyeCk, 5. Wild
pitches -Holleveck, 1 Proud T. Pass
ed baiis-Ferguson, 3 Time OF game
200. Umpiro-Shields.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

Lobdell was defeated by Pusey and
Jones by tho score Of IL to 5. The con-
test was featured by the batting Of
Wingate and the pitching of Nc
Avaney. Score by innings
RH.E
P. and j. ...2O5 50OO4 oil 6 .
Lobdell .....0 600 8 . 0 o. 5 . z
Batteries-P. and j., Wingate. Nc
Avaney and Honey; Lobdell, Davis
and Patterson.
p. r r. defeated Speakman to 2
The batting rally OF p II. r, in the
third inning, when they pulled across
four runs, practically won the game.
Score by innings:
R.HE.
speakman 20 5000 100 0 2-2 z s
p. r. r. 1000 40 O1 Ks 1
Batteries Speakman. Bierman and
McVey; =. r. r.. Sakers and Glenn.
The above cut is that of the p. r. r.
team, which looks good as a pennant
contender.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
VANDEVER.
SCORF Ry TNNTNcC

Parkside II / 60O20 s Ill
Nandever % 10011 DO
Iwo-base hits-Stirlith. Kalmback-
er Three-base hit--Long. Struck
out-Stevens. 1; Thomas. s Coffin. Q.
Stolen bases-Nande,er 9: Parksido.
I. Sacrifice -Vandever. 8: Park
side. I. Hit by pitched ball-vande-
ver ]; Parkside. l. Base on balls.
Stevens. 2; Thomas, 5; Coffin, ,. I'M
pire-Allen.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
DELAWARE WINS
WHILEFANS SILVER

NEWARK, May Delaware Col
lege and Stevens Institute played a
weird game Saturday afternoon. the
former winning easily, 10 to 5. Spec
tGtors wore storm overcoats, the
weather being so cold Score:
nLrT AKKAnrs
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
RHE
DOVER ACADEMY, s,
HIGH SCHOOL, G.

DOVER, Del, May 12.--The Will
mington Conference Academy defeat
ed Wilmington High School ON Satur-
day by the score of to 6. The score:
MILMINGTON CONEERENCE
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

American League.
Chicago, 4; Athletics. 3.
ST. Louis, Z. Washington. 3.
Cleveland, z: New York. ..
Boston, 5; Detroit, e.. 90 in.)
National League.
No game scheduled
Tri-State League.
No game scheduled
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
RAYMnNn TO MEET HERMAN.

Ralph Raymond will meet one of
Philadelphia's best boys at the Fair
mount A. c.. Philadelphia, tomorrow
night when he mixes things with
Willie Herman.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
BasebalI--Basebal

Allentown, Monday and Tuesday.
Front and Union Grounds,
Admission, 2Sc. Game Called at
$50 D. m.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
HILLSIDE.
SCORE ny INNINGS

Hits-Off Crouch, l In five innings;
of Butteroff, none Struck out--By
Crouch, Q; by Butteroff. 4; by Malon-
ey, IL. Double play-Crouch to Beat
tie Left on bases Highland, IL;
Hillside, 8. Stolen bases-Beattie, b.
Waters. Knopp, Lafashion, Kane, 2.
Sacrifice ny-C. Waters Hit by pitch
ed balls-Crouch. S. Smith Base on
balls-On Maloney S Off Crouch. 4;
OF Butteroff, I. Wild pitches-Crouch.
Time of game-140, Umpire-Rig-
ney.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

Many who are looking for positions
md the Wants the guide to larger
opportunities.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
ResnIts OF saturdar Games.

Malleable Iron, IA Rubber Hose, 4
Lobdell, S; Pusey and Jones. IL.
Speakman, 2; p. r r., s.
H. and II. Co., 8; Edge Moor, 2.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

The Wants have proven a practical
ineans Of advancement for many
Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

Garner runs--Nork 2: Wilmington.
Two-base Southern struck out
by Culp. >: Russell. 10 Double
plays-Southern. Lynch TO KAY
anaugh. Left ON bases-York. s: VIII
mington. 2 Stolen bases-CovaIesld
Marhafka. Fritz 2: Jackson. Sacri-
nee hits-Jackson Kerr. Russell ,.
Hit by pitched ball-Covaleski Fritz.
Base on balls-off Culp. 8: Russell.
,. Nud pitch-Culp. First base on
errors-knott. Sharpe. Kerr. Time of
gamc-2.15. Umpire-Chrishem
Evening journal., 1913-05-12

Tri-State League.
York al Harrisburg.
Allentown at Wilmington.
Atlantic City at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
Tri.State League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

American League.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Washington at ST. Louis
Boston at Detroit
Evening journal., 1913-05-12
National League.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-28
EXCELSIOR PLANT BURNS
Batesville Concern Destroyed,
 Suffering $2O,O0O Loss.

Batesville, Nov. 22.-The plant of the Batesville Excelsior Con- pany was destroyed by fire at } o'clock this morning, and a loss of $20,000 suffered. No insurance was carried. The company's watch man could give no satisfactory ex- planation as to the cause of the fire.
 The owners of the factory are J. C. Dowzer, C. F. Cole and A. A. Goodnight. all of Batesville. At noon today it was announced that the factory will be rebuilt as soon as arrangements are made. The new factory will be of brick, it it announced. The excelsior fact ory was one of Batesville's leading industries and employed about 100 men.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-28
LEE GRAY DEAD

L. M. Gray, former city marshal, died at his home here Wednesday night about 10 o'clock. Cancer was the cause of his death. The cancer first appeared on his hand some time ago, and about year ago the hand was amputated by Drs. Poe & Pascoe in an effort to save his life. He recovered nicely from the operation and showed no symptoms of the disease until a few months ago when the cancer again made its appearance under his arm. It grew rapidly and re- suited in his death Tuesday night.
 He was a member of the Chris tian church and was a good citi- zen. The remains were buried yesterday afternoon at Blue Springs cemetery.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-28
EARL CASEY ANNOUNCES
Prominent Young Lawyer Seeks Prosecuting Attorneys Office

Earle C. Casey of Battsville an- nounces in today's paper as can didate for prosecuting attorney for the Third judicial district.
 MT. Casey is at present deputy prosecuting attorney for this coun- ty, having been appointed about three years ago by Prosecuting Attorney C. NJ. Erwin. The able and fearless manner in which MT. Casey has performed his official duties has won for him the gener- al eommendation of the people of the county, and he has fully dem onstrated his fitness for the posi- tion
 Mir. Casey Is a native of Stone county but removed to Batesville number of years ago. He was educated in the Batesville public schools and iii Arkansas College. Since his admission to the bar he has been a close student, and has make such rapid progress that he now ranks as one of the best law yers of his age in North Arkansas. His loyalty to his duties as de. putty prosecuting attorney is suffi- cient evidence that if elected he will make the people an able and fearless official who will always be on the alert to see that the inter. ests of the state are fully cared fol in all matters affecting the inter. ests of the people and the fair and impartial enforcement of the law.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-28
ASLEEP ON TRACK; KILLED
Companion Has Close Call,
 Wheels Cuts off Part of Coat

Tuckerman, Nov. 3. John AL len, a young farmer residing in this township, was run over and instantly killed by fast freight train here about 4 o'clock this morning. Another man, whose name was not learned, had a very narrow escape from a like fate.
 The two men, 1t is said, on their way home, sat down on the track to rest and fell asleep. While sleep ing the train came upon them. A. len remained unconscious of his danger and was crushed under the wheels. His companion was awak- ened by the noise of the train in time to roll off the track by so narrow a margin that part of his coat was torn off as the train rushed by.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-28
County
HOUSE AND BARN BURN
Gross Qualls Sustains Heavy
 Loss In Fire Tuesday Night

Gross Qualls' residence and barn were both totally destroyed by freTuesday night about II o'clock.
 It is not known how the fire or iginated, but MT. Qualls had been up making a poutice for his wife, who was sick, and had built up a fire. It is possible that the fire ac- cidentally started from this in some manner.
 The family were all asleep when awakened by the flames and were unable to save anything of con sequence. Among the other things burned was $50 in money.
 Some hay in an open end of the barn caught and the barn and en- tire contents, including a lot of hay and corn, was also total loss.
 The total loss is about $2, 800, with $1 ,000 insurance.
The Newark journal., 1913-11-28
SANTA CLAUS COMING

It is only a little more than a month until Christmas and The Journal is making preparations for our big Christmas Edition which will be issued December F. All the children are invited to send their letters to Santa Claus in care of The Journal, and the letters will be published in our Christmas number so Santa may know just what you want him to bring you. Mail your letters early so they will reach The Journal office by De- cember 1, and not later than De. cember 5, as no letters received after that date can be published.