davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25

cstY u fyaisa cfslg cogntg Osls.
aos0a. oser ~ sale ga seii ~ ggsiie
aeofi1a - ne bigssst bs1Ser. fer easb.
ne foisssiag dss1rlB1e real estate.
situated in file Cosaty u crs1g sns
efafe y Oki2hona, iowis
Tss vest Ose,Hsff II re NofzAe
weet Quarter ~ Eeesion Tweats.
eight fesl Toane0lD Tweasyslgit
fzS) k0Tta, Range Eighteen fisg
gass. containing eighty fs9t aeres
more ~ ltss
fzia efAss of sale Aaglax been lgsse9
oat ~ fafe Court pursuant % . decree
ibefeaf. wbefein the sals land Nzs
charged with ne payment of ia6g.
ment recovered 81 sala aetiOa agalnst
fhe defendant jane Riley. for ssog -.
debt. ssz52 interest. 1851 atiorney's
fees sud also s10.z5. eoss. and Nas
also charged vim tbe payment of d
judgment fec0gefea ID said aeiloH by
saiq J0eeph 4 Gill against sal9 Jane
Riley for gi8z75. and ordered 10 be
sOie according n law fef the payme9t
and satisfaction u tie same, With &c
erolHg costs on sad order of sale Said
land Is % BE- sold a. tho property u
ne said Jams Riley and Nose Riley
Dated - yinlta Oklahoma. this lho
sth daY II January, 1919
iC45 l.. 4. SMART.
sbeB9 u Craig County. Oklahoma.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25
First Published Jan ~. 1879
or SALE or REAL ESTATE

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GivES. tiiat
10 pursuance Of an order Of the County
Court Of Craig County. Oklahoma,
made and entered ou the 3rd day Of
May. 4. y 1912. decreeiug the sale of
the hereinafter described lands Of the
minor Lucy a. Woodall, The under.
signed as guardian Of the estate Of
the said minor. viii on. or after. Wed.
nesday the 9Th day Of February. 4. q
1919. at 10 o'clock n m. at the Court
Room Of the building nov used and
occupied By the Craig County. Okla
homa Court, IN yirita, Oklahoma ssll
at private aaie % The highest and be4
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25

y s IatlY q tfsfssfS " ~ elfGHs
IL DklsiAoBf p.af s9esa ef'offsWsut
1ftesf sDp,iateg ~ sHe mr. ggfgese
n ssfaeleg ~ asser lsws, should
NJ suseiee en- construed it sae ~.
eiai sDsfss ~ Afkaesas ~ fis eiafee
n gigtasfaR fieAs ilaAsa ja@s 4 has
sDEE Dsea elssfKsa tiiat H.ang n tiae
siais esffas<mepf officers sefe fealig
~ st1 ~ u ~ lsssalegEefs. aila fbefs
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sslsfge + m wbe.lE aafgsa9s4 ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25

ths KsAssa 9yltass Dff}24s 1915
stste lsses fisfs ass g,ogsfs - -
leess s2sas ~ ~ Asfees ~ gfaa
asAs sksibss plsag ss&te ceseegs Aen
fAAs ~ Naiaef t8s bseg Dysael abH
tt1 III u ~ fbMesg ifyes5gasio
q shs eEIg wy ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25

igiA tbe kgpse san senate HHas y
luBbAf ~ iHgmlieaiinR committees
N work Wbieh hfe Dfyiag iHig ihe
conduct u gafieus stafe departments
The 0tiahoman trusts tbat lileae o.
Yesteaiigns viii be characterized bY
ihefoakh1ess Without prejudice fssf
~ favor n gafliae hiss been going
on ii any department ihe maietily
party ID this state oNes II q Itself
IA we'll aH 10 the citizenship of the
entire state. W uncover II all and Iet
90 pfaftefe take the consequences,
The day bas pnsaed. We hope Nhen
men mag be elevated % high official
positions and proslltats these posi-
lions ~ personal enda.
We shall be- Al0w % believe that
everybody who Is charged with ON
dal misconduct 10 guilty Of the eamee
We prefer % give tho accused the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25

State cf Oklahoma. County Of Craig SIS.
n the County Court within and for
Craig County, Oklahoma.
In the matter of the estate Of Mary e.
Witt, Deceased. William F. Witt.
Administrator. Probate No. 2227.
NOTICE OF FILING PETITION TO
ASCERTAIN HEIRS.
TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED
AND CLAIMING AN INTEREST IN
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25

esNfegf ctpee hes HaGe g report
seyHfeg fhe Nsgaal6tfes iH his ~
fiee. e4i b. goea ~ fepou u Noa
ne sia159 gas sptHa vhieh eas ~.
Dg0DHatea N defeHa tNN efag4falh4f
ciaass Il BolaG be Interesting ~
kHsw igss pio ~ tile money ah4
igst what ssfgIfas we're rendered
since 4 Il sala fbai ~ ~ ibe fund has
been exhausted TIE psfsoas ~
fesfeq iast saamef ~ enforcing ibls
iaW Nhrs e9Wneiled - emD'eg fHaf
nm eemiA speh & report would De
Noed feaaHg Times De9oeml
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-25
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The Washington times., 1913-11-14
ADVOCATES BR|T|SH
COLONIAL system
Secretary of War GARRISON Dis
cusses Tariff of Porto Rico
With the President.

The British system of oVer-sea col
unial administration may be adopted
by the United States with respect 20
Porto Rico and other dependencies OF
this nation. Under this system depend
encies would be given the right to en-
act their own tariff laws.
'Secretary of War Garrison. under
whose Jurisdiction comes the Admins
tration of these dependencies, is in fa-
vor of adopting the plan, particularly
with regard to Porto Rico. This morn
ing, the Secretary held long confer
ence with lbe President. at which mat
ters connected with Porto Rico, the
Philippines, and Panama were discussed.
The Secretary has before him a protest
from Porto Rico similar to that pre-
sented to Congress at the time that the
tariff bill was under consideration,
against the provision for free sugar, and
IT Is this protest which has crystalliZed
his ideas regarding the English sys-
TEN, employed, for example, in Canada,
which has the right to make its own
tariff. The protest from Porto Rico was
presented to him by George Cotton, oil
this city. retiring governor of the island
Mr.. Cotton explained that the principal
export of Porto Rico is sugar, while its
principal import is rice. Under the new
tity bears a duty, while that which Il
sells IL free.
Secretary Garrison assured Mr.. Col
ton that il was the desire of the
United States to foster the prosperity
of Porto Rico, and suggested the ad-
visibility of A special act of Congress
to apply to the problem.
PERSONALLY" said the Secretary,
making it plain that he was not
speaking for the Administration, 81
am in favor of the English system,
which permits Canada. for example,
to make its own tariff. We are now
making experiments. in the Philip
pines along the line of the English
system, and the first step in this di-
rection has been to give the Filipinos
majority on the commission which
governs the islands. subject to the
veto of the Secretary of War
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
KIDNEYS REMOVED.
WASHED, RESTORED
Most Delicate Operation Per-
formed in Effort to Save
BichIoride Victim.

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Having taken
the extreme measure of removing the
kidneys of Mrs Helen Janin, cleansing
them thoroughly, and then replacing
them. in an effort to save her life for
tine bichloride of mercury poisoning,
surgeons were watching the case with
the greatest interest today. Mrs. Janin
has shown signs of rallying. and il is
hoped that way of combating the
most deadly poison may have been
found.
Mrs. Janin is said to have taken
twenty-one grains of bfchforide In the
natural course of events her case Tould
have been considered hopeless. DR.. A.
II. Thomas had her removed to the
smith Infirruary az Tompkinsville,
Staten Island, and after obtaining per-
mission from Mrs. Janin and her hus-
eand, operated. The kidneys were lifted
put and washed thoroughly with anti
septics. The enclosing membrane was
hen removed.
II was explained that this TISSUE
which was removed normally, lets the
Kidneys expand and perform their func-
ions. This action is stopped by the poi
son, however, and when the kidneys
5egin to swell there is no room for this
additional expansion.
It was~the theory of DR.. Thomas that
with the membrane removed the kid
heys might have sufficient room, and
.he chances of being able to throw off
she poison would be greatly increased.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Girl Is Killed
By 'Boy Bandits"

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-MarV Joyce,
twelve years old, is dead, and Christie
pher Harris, eleven, and Thomas
Foley, sixteen, boy desperadoes. are
held by the Providence police today as
the result CT a fusillade of bullets fired
by the boys across a South Boston piay-
ground.
The Joyce girl received a bullet in
her forehead and died in a hospital.
When the boys learned she had been
fatally injured they fed. Arrested in
Providence as they left q freight train,
one of them tried TO pull revolver,
and both were said TO he armed. A
third boy who arrived in Providence
with them escaped.
The lads claimed they were firing al
bottles when the girl was killed.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
BREAKS A BAD COLD
IN J|FFY! TRY Il
'''Pape's Cold Compound;
gives quick relief-Don't
stay stuffed-dp!

You can end grippe and break up a
severe cold either in head. chest, body
or limbs by taking a dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound every two hours until
three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages in the head stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache. dullness. feverish-
ness. sore throat, sneezina soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up, Quit blowing
and snuffiing, Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound which costs only % cents
at any drug store. 1t acts without as
sistance. tastes nice. and causes no in
convenience. Be sure you get the gen.
uine-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
SisIer Promoted By
Commerce Commission

w J. L. Sisler has been appoipted
chief clerk of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. succeeding Will
liam II. Connolly. who has been pro
NOTED to be examiner. Mr.. Sisler 5
appointment will date from Novem-
her IS. and he will begin active duties
as chief clerk on Monday. He will
serve but two days, however. before
leaving on vacation to be married. He
Is to wed Miss Gertrude Whyte at st.
Patrick's Church next Wednesday.
Mr.. Sisler is native Washington
ian. but he entered the Interstate
Commerce Commission in December,
1903. from Pensacola. Fla. Last jan
uary he was made chief of the supply
division and purchasing agent.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Kaiser Issues Drastic
Order Against Tango

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-THE Kaiser has
taken drastic measures to suppress Che
tango craze which has obtained firm
grip on society.
Orders have been issued by the court
chamberlain that the tango must not
be danced either at court balls or at
any diplomatic functions where the
princes or other royalties may be pres
ent ..
The crown prince and crown princess
lately have been taking tango lessons
from an American instructor now re-
siding in Berlin Learning of this, the
Kaiser. who strongly disapproyes all
modern dances, issued his order.
The Washington times., 1913-11-14
Farm Management Club
Elects and Dimes

Prof W. ]. Spillman. chief of the
office of farm management, Department
of Agriculture. and Prof G. F. Warren,
of Cornell University, were the guests
of honor last night at a banquet of the
Farm Management Club, members OF
which are investigators OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. The banquet was
held at FreuEds, with c. 3. Smith, as
sistant chief of the office, as toast
The Washington times., 1913-11-14

master. Officers were elected as fol-
lows: II. r. Cox. PRESIDENT: j. e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
By Innis Brown.
Famous Football Official)


- GLOWING the general pro-
n gram of staging the more
important contests for late
dates. to-day marks the settling Oh
championship hopes for several foot-
ball aspirants In fact, this is prob
ably the most important day to GATE
in the football calendar, both North
and South, and before the setting OF
to-day's sun, may be witnessed the
elimination of more than one squad
that has been counted an odds-oh
favorite for first honors
In the South the big contest VIII
take place right here in Atlanta. Au-
burn, bold villagers of the Alabama
plains. will hook up with Heisman's
Yellow Jacketed hosts. This battle
will be the big show in Dixie
In the first place neither of these
teams has suffered defeate either by
a. team in this section or by an IN
vader. What is more, neither has al
lowed its goal line to be crossed to
date. At the final blast Of the whistle
in to-day's battle, one of these splen-
did aggregations will be walloWlng IN
the nire of defeat, while the other
will have laid a roCk-ribbed tounda-
tion for first honors in Dixie, barring,
of course. the bare possibility OF a
tie.
In case Auburn wins, the Alabama
squad will appear to have pretty
smooth sailing on through her TWO re-
naming games with Georgia ana
Vanderbilt This statement is ven
tured because of the fact that Au-
burn has shown a stubborn defense
at all times against straight hard
football. and Tech can be counted on
to bring into the game all kinds OF
strategy and maneuvering to off set
this rigid defense against the straight
game. Furthermore, If Auburn WINS
She will have an added confidence
horn of the knowledge that she can
do things, which win mean much in
her two games to follow,
Should the Jackets win, it is likely
that their future opponents from
Athens and Clemson viii find 1t very
difficult to bowl them over. The Jack
cts are largely a new team, and such
a victory will mean much. For TINS
reason, it is to be expected that they
will be in the game fighting like mad
from beginning to end.
Both teams will enter the game
shy a bit of their full resources, ow-
ing to the loss of players from phys
zeal disabilities. Auburn will lose
Lockwood and Taylor, while Tech will
be unable to use Fielder or Johnston
Either Of these, if thrown into the
breach at the right time might serve
to stem the tide for his team. IN
this respect. therefore, both appear
to be on about an equal footing. The
game is likely to depend very strong
" on the spirit in which the two
enter the fray. The team which takes
, the field with the pep and enhtu-
s!asm, is going to register an ad-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Alabama Backed at
Even Money to Beat
Tiger Eleven To-day

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Nov. S.--Sewa-
nee's crushing defeat by Georgia Tech
last Saturday and Alabama's win over
the strong Mississippi Agricultural and
Mechanical team makes the dope on
the game between the Thin Red Line
and the Royal Purple here to-day looh
promising.
Previous to last Saturday Sewanee
carried all the edge, but now Alabama
supporters think so well of their team s
chances that they are willing to wager
even money that they have as good q
chance as the Tigers.
Sewanee will enter the game with one
change, Tackle Moore returning to tho
game again and bolsteTing the Tigers
line Alabama has made two changes
w. Vandegraaf playing defensive center
and II. Vandegraaf backing up the line
instead of defensive tackle and end, re
SpectiVelN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
f v. Richie
5LUCS CROSS
HAS 4 CHANCE
But if the Champion Is Clever,
Then 1t Will Be Goodnight,
Leachie, Says Tad.
BY Tad.

TEW YORK, Nov. S.-Leacn
v Cross is another of those
birds who will try anything
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
pe0ro Beats Carney
And Retains Title

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Alfred DeOro.
pf Cuba, retained his title of champion
b three-cushion billiards by defeating
oseph Carney, of Denver, in the third
md final block of the match last night,
Z 10 43, The total score of the match
|as $50 to 143.
Carney led, 100 to So, at the start OF
|ast nights block. but failed to score
p the first nine innings. DeOro played
steady game, making nine, the high
IN of the match, in the twenty-eighth
|nNing, and in the thirty-fourth was on
|vsn terms with his opponent DeOro
made seven in the fifty-third inning,
Rrd Carney made an equal number in
he eightieth DeOro made the decid-
Ing point in the eightY-siXth inning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Cross is another of those
birds who will try anything
once.
lie tried to beat Pacxey McFar-
and, but was handed an awful trim
ming, and last month when Packey
told him that he should try again
Leach said: Nix on the bull Pack
4 ey. You told me once before that ]
had chance to beat you and I be-
lieved it. Tell it to Murphy or some
one else"
Leach will now try to lick Mr..
8Willus Richie, of san Francisco.
& Ritche, the new lightweight cham
pion of the world, IS probably the
darkest dark horse that ever started
&DefOre a Gotham assemblage. New
4 Workers have never had chance to
& BEE him in action, and, although they
*have read columns concerning sal
ebony equine, they must long Il
sbe shown
We, as a matter of fact, don't know
whether Willie is of the smuggling tr
Boxing type. If he is a good boxer
GOOD NIGHT, Leach!
If he is a slugger, then Cross has a
chance, because the latter has never
/ yet been badly beaten BY young
man who depends upon an iron jaw
and a strong right.
Shifty birds, however, make suck
er of Cross. Driscoll and McFar-
land almost convinced him that box
lighting was no business, AS we said
five years ago, Cross was bum
among champions and a champion
samong buns. Since then, however,
he has come to the front and now is
to get his first chance to punch at
!. the lightweight championship.
Jim Griffin and Tom Mulvey, two
we'll known Frisco sports, tell us that
sRitchie is a cinch if he gets through
Ikhe first four rounds. They say he IS
u slow starter, but as sure as death
after five rounds, In his fight with
Rivers on the Coast Willie was badly
battered early in the quarrel. but
later on made Rivers like the can
vas.
Take it from me-" piped fan
uptown when he heard Griffin and
Mulvey pull that, "if Cross hits
Richie as often as Rivers did, the
bell won't need to ring for the sixth
round"
But then-oh, well, let's wait until
the old imp announces the batteries
and yells, Batter up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

IN the East the two big contests
viii take place between Harvard
and Princeton, and Dartmouth and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

is also credited with making the lone
touchdown of the game Practically I'M
aided in the third period he took the
ball from his own 3-yard line across
the entire field for a touchdown. His
zigzag running, combined with his clev-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

er lodging tactics, completely bafflea
the c. NJ. A. squad
The playing of Rodriguez, Porter and
Medlin featured for G. NJ A. Rodri-
guez played exceptionally well in the
first quarter. making good gains through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

the center of Boys High line.
Boys High School is still in the front
OF the Prep League, with a perfect per-
centage. and bids fair to end her sea.
son with her local record unbIemished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Famous Official Says of Auburn Tech Will Be Close
INNS BROWN SIZES UP TO=DAYS BATTLE

Pennsylvania. For the first time in
almost score of years the Crims On
team took the measure of the Nassau
Tigers last fall This year, with that
dazzling trio, Brickley, Mahan and
Hardwick, in the backfeld, and a
powerful rush line ts open up for
ward, it looks like Harvard again
However, stranger things have hap
pened, and Princeton coaches are far
The Tigers may get the decision, but
the odds favor the Crimson.
En the game between the Big
Green team and the Red and Blue
of Pennsylvania. the Green Mountain
boys look to have the advantage They
showed conclusiveIy that they have a
real football team by trouncins
Princeton last Saturday.
On the other hand. the Pennsylvd-
mans have been known to burst forth
suddenly in times past, following ~
a sorry exhibition on one day with a
great article of football week later,
and it is no double c0ppered cinch
that Dartmouth is going to gather
the grapes.
THERE is another game of East
1 and West which should prove a
great contest. This is the intersec-
tional affair TO be staged by Cornell
and Michigan. To date Cornell has
not looked very dangerous. Miclj-
gan, on the other hand, has looked
formidable since they allowed the AS.
gies to slip one over.
Ii looks like Michigan by at least
two touchdowns in this game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Soccer Match On
At Piedmont Park

The Atlanta soccer team will travel
. Piedmont park this afternoon TO play
he Foote e Davies team AS both con-
are members of the Georgia
cal que, which opens it's season on No
,ember %, this match viii help show
he comparative strength Of the rival
cams. The Atlanta team will be picked
" the selection committee before the
'ame.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Inman Knox Leads
Boys High to 60
Victory Over GINA.

Little Inman Knox, quarterback and
captain Of Boys High, led his eleven to
a s to o victory over Georgia Military
Academy on The latter's campus yester-
day
Four times this player broke loose for
runs ranging from IS to IS yards, and he