The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume], May 17, 1910, Image 4

About The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
Decoration Qay Plaji??
Are Being Formulated
Li i U Llj i, v UL U '4 1 1 i
YESTEKOAY'S RESULTS.
ICCRATIACN' pat
Jrg, std so .t was agreed ti-t each
Is.; la v.s;ta as a ie s.nxi..:js
Tie rprertUre of tie G. A. R- erctry tt.vJi 1 rT-t4 to ei-
a.d tie C. C. V, tie ptih aider ters:f s4 J a ..n-tu to
AcserV.ac Vetera-, have ea!c4 ; r.4 lr,z$ u, it ttB-:v
uti i'tit the f"or:r.g eoaasit-' eottJs!:: at tt therirt c2 In li
" ;i.t to'ia in Virata. 3 t- !oi
te-s. ... ...... .v .. i .
CtatA-tve of Arraige-.er.ta Caj. . that to-, a i-e spareo, aso nw.j i
F. J. Barrett. Cap. J. C. WUknn.V:r.fJ aid iU.lt.liT it respectful rt
ijeut. Caliber ft. CUsiler. Sarreast juI to tie la assail bunches and
WSa S.a Corporal Wi::La: 'bring wer to tie court .loss, by
xrlf ; or before S.J1) o'clock a. a . of May
'ca;e oa M-jic Gaylord X.jit3. 2 frti ' c"f
fu.A fha'rmaa: Lou; Crater i oerir.e wI be acceptive. COJUraa
Mrs. Ewing Ke"3 and Mrs. D. IL
Wilson.
Committee oa Fitiwe Cast. F. J.
Eamtt aod Sargent V.':?'iax Sis&n,.
Com.!ue on Speaker Capt J. C.
WilMmon. Capt. F. J. Barren. ;
Committee on Programme- Ju2ge
Joseph A. C"l, Hon. E. J. Hobdy and
Mayor O. L Rider. '
Committee on Decoration sad
Flowers Ttie following executive
committee wis selected:' Mr. Rbecca
Swain, chairman; Mrs. Lee "Barrett.
Mr. Joseph A. Gill, Mr. W. P.
Thompson, Mrs. E. J. HoMy.
it was proposed to name all the
ladief. of ViniU as general commit
tee on flower but the list wa very
John STa!n, as ts ;a!. win tare charge
of the wagon of flowers.
Com3i.:ttee oa Hall Decoration
Join A. Wise, chairman; Jobs Stoen
brn. J. Argil Latgstor., C. C. Losg
rreston Davis.
Transportation Cocnrnittee John
Swain, chairman; C. York, Roy Haas,
J. L. KenrSght, Charles Anderson,
Henry Ctatiertoo ft ad G. W. Cobie.
OSeera of the Day Capt G. S.
mite, Sheriff Sam ' Ridenhour aod
CWef of Police Cash Wtfkeraon .
The chairman of each committee Is
expected to call hi or her committee
together and arrange for the several
natters and report the result to the
wmmlttee on arrangements.
Seismograph Installed
at Kansas University
university machine. The last one was
on May 13. A shock was recorded at
1:29 o'clock In the morning on that
date. The tremors lasted nearly three
hours and at time were severe.
' Prof. Cady 'gave it as bis opinion
that the center of the quake "wis at
point between 2,000 and 3,000 miles
from Lawrence. Subwequent develops
menu showed that this record was of
quakes' In Coeta Rica, whjch bare re
curred frequently Bince the recent dis
aster In that country.
RICMRD KILL REFREE
JEFFRIES-JOHNSOH FIGHT
Lawrence, Kans., May 15. A '!
Olograph has been InsUlled at the
vniverslty of Kansas and Is In charge
of Profestsor If. I". Cadr. ' '
So sensitive is the seismograph that
it can detect not only the most dis
tant and faintest earthquakes but
even the time that the studenU go to
class. AH students are expected to be
In their cits rooms by eight o'clock
in the morning but by the record of
the seismograph the majority of them
are one or two minutes late. The dis
missal hour as well as chapel time
also are accurately recorded. The
instrument even detects the light
looted registrar whenever he brings
some noted visitor to B-e the quake
machine. " But this is not to be won-d'-red
at when It is stated that an
eiettric bulb left burning for two or :
three minute within several feet of
the Instrument will casse a variation ' San Francisco, Cat., May 17 Tex
, iwordsi Rkkard, who la associated with Jack
U ieUing up this very delicate piece Gleason in promoting the JefTries-
. . . . . J 1 f Tntinann i f fit nA O lift r Cl rl O IflTA
f Grnian ruacbanism sn ice weigui ( '
and measure room in the basement prominence four years ago when lie
of Fraiwr Hall, all poseible care was 'engineered the Gans-Nelson fight at
eircbed. U is built on a solid brick (Golifleld, Nev., was yesterday chosen
and croent foundation running sever- to referee the Jeffries-Johnson fight,
al fet into the earth and is free from This settlement of the difficulty
alt contact with the building. (Came at a time when it looked as if
rRt eiance the selflmonraDh ap- the meeting to select a referee would
'pear 'little more than a tripod. At'end !n another deadlock, and after
the top of one of the legs there is a
small affair, that resemble a minia
ture water supply tank. Then there
Si a cylindrical appearing body that
carries a wide strip of blackened pa
per. Thin cylinder Is In fact a mass
of iron, weighing several hundred
pounds, which in delicately balanced
by means of Ktecl batigrs and springs.
Whenwr a quakf conx'H this pen
dulum, being ao accurately balanced,
floc-s not move as might he supposed.
The rest of the machine, solid on its
base of brick and cement, however,
does move and this movement causes
two Utile needles supported oil two
truss-like arms to mark the vibra
tions. If the quake is in a north-south di
rection one needle makes the record
and if the earth's movement in in an
east-west direction the other needle
takes Hie. vibrations.
Cndcr normal conditions both need
les made a perfectly straight llne'on
the mucked paper. A light quuke will
cbuhb a waviness In the lino while a
more serious shock will produce a
Jaggd line. . i j
I!y an ingenious arrangement each
minute of the day is marked off so
that the exact length of an earth
quake may bo told at a glance.
But that is not all, If the quake Is
of any importance whatever the dis
tance can be more or less accurately
determined. The records are made
upon sraoked paper .which after being
flllctf, are run through a chemical pre
paration which sets the lamb black
so that they can be handled.
Kince the installment of the seis
mograph two months ago, four earth
quakes have been detected by the
bitter words had been passed between
Johnson and Sam Berger, Jeffries
s
manager. J
Rickard made the following state
ment: "'To straighten out this affair I
will act. provided my name is agree
able to all concerned. I don't want
to act and hope that berore the fight
takes place Jeffries and Johnson will
aisree upon another man. If they
come to terms I am perfectly willing
to step down and out."
? ff jj j
j i l J i "i
WESTERN ASSOC iATiC.
At Tittsa.
Tclsa-Esild gasn portpoRed. mis.
DAILY CHIEFTAIN
10 CENTS
PER WEEK
At.Sapupa.
Tie teore R. H. E.
ar.'-r. . 1 , 2
5Ap-3:pa .9 4
Briei tasfei acd Yar.dert:'.';
Slyer and Coe.
At Ei Rervo.
The :ore R. H- E.
Joplin S It t
El Reco . . '. 1 5 1
Batteries Ha!l and Harlow; Per
ritt. Li5ceron a&d Brown.
At Muskogee.
The score ' R. H. E.
Maiskogee . 6. 1 2
Guthrie . 1 9 3
Batteries MeAdams and Euckles;
Vkkery acd Clifton.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg.
The score ' R. H. E.
Pittsburg 7 12 1
Philadelphia 6 5
Batteries: Leever, LeiBeld, White
and Gibson; Shettler, Humphreys and
Dooln.
At Cincinnati.
The score R- H. E.
ClnclnnaU . 3 8 0
Brooklyn , 2 6 1
Batteries: Fromme and McLean;
Scanlan, Bell and Erwin.
At Chicago.
The score R- H. E.
Chicago . 4 8 2
Boston 3 i 3
Batteries: Cole and Archer; Brown,
Parson and Graham and Raridon.
' At St. Louis.
The score R. H. E.
St Louis . .....4 9 1
New, York 2 7 3
Batteries: Willis and Phelps; Wiltse
and Meyers. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
R. H. E.
.5 7 4
At New York.
The score
New York
St. Louis 2 7 4
Batteries: Ford and Sweeney; Lake
and Klllifer.
At Philadelphia.
The score ' R. II. E.
Philadelphia 6 11 i
Chicago 1 2.2
Batteries: Coombs, Lange and Lapp;
Smith and Payne.
At Washington,
The score R. H. E.
Washington ..3 7 ;3
Cleveland 1 7 0
Batteries: Reisling and Street; Fal
kenburg, Mitchell and Clark.
At boston.
The score R. H. E.
Boston 11 16 Jl
Detroit . 4 7 .0
Batteries: Karger and Carrigan.;
Pernoll, Stroud, Donovan and Stanage.
Vinita's ExdasiTe Gothiers r"?
; JUMBO
j ---. .
V " Xiv '- V ) .;
Mayor Rider Tetunied last eight tr
Si
from Miami and says that town Is pre
paring for a great amount of street!
paving in the near future. ; j
WHITE OAK SCHOOL ITEMS.
Miss Harmon went to the county
seat Saturday. "' " "
Many attended the play at Estella
on Thursday and report a good time.
Frances Rafferty is back at school.
Her mother is better.
Anna Baker was absent last week
on account of the sickness and death
of her baby sister.
Several visitors were present at the
closing exercises of the Literary So
ciety and expressed themgelves as
highly pleased with the ability and im
provement of the members. The pres
ident's farewell address was especial
ly commended.
These are busy days, preparing for
final examinations and closing exer
cises. It' will take punctuality in at
tendance and close application to per
fect the grades.
Miss Stough of Vinita spent the day
with us Friday very happily and we
hope she will come again. '
Prof. D. P. Bell of Gentry, Ark.,
was with us one day the last of the
week. ' '
Miss Sadie Casio was very sick on
Monday, but we were glad to see her
with us again on Friday.
The closing exercises will he on
Saturday afternoon and Saturday
night, May 28th. Primary grades in
the afternoon. The play, which prom
ises to be very Interesting and short
will be followed by a box supper.
Every body will be cordially welcomed.
A
UBITOEIUH
THREE NIGHTS
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Hay 16, 17, 18
VICTOR
VERDA
If
yv f s ji a TPik j"B
M.m Uw0i) Jills
Mental Telepathy, Mind Read
ing and Catalepsy
Instructive and Amusing. A
laiiglvforr ey.ery6p4y;; '.Dori't
fail-to -8de' this excellent enter
tainment.
ADMISSION . . 10c, 20c and 30c
Tickets on Sale at Postofftce Cigar Store "
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis.
The score R. H. F
Minneapolis . 9 13 2
Louisville . 4 8 0
Batteries: Altrock and Smith
Fisher and Schreck.
0 O O O O O OOOOOSO
High GraJe Confectioneries, Fine Candies, Cigars and Tcbaccos
' Ice Cream and Cold Drinks
Open Now In Cherokee
Building
EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE
C. V. MALSON, Prop.
At Milwaukee.
The score R. H. E.
Milwaukee . 4 10 3
Toledo 8 12 0
Batteries: Stowers, McGlynn and
Ludwig; Tingling and Ind. '
At Kansas City.
The score R. H. E.
Kansas City t 5 1
Columbus . 4 4 0
Batteries: Rhoades and Sullivan;
Sitton and Arbrogast. (Called in the
fifth on account of rain.
At St. PauL
The score
St. Paul .
Indianapolis . ..........
Batteries: Kilroy,
r. :
....0
."...
O'Toole
E.
4
1
and
Pierce; Hardgrove and Bowerman.
Parties failing to receive their
Daily Chieftain, will please favor us
by notifying the Circulation Depart
ment. Phone 44.
Deputy Wilkinson is todav serving
subpoenas for the McAlester term of
the federal court for the eastern dis
trict of Oklahoma.
John Higgins arrived last night
from Lansing, Knns to attend the
funeral of his brother, George Higgins,
who died yesterday .
Adn-iraile Aima Mater!
This incideut really happened yet
'he ludentitv of the principal actor
n it Is completely changed, acco ding
to the place in" which the story u
i'o'd. At Cambridge Prof." Whitmor
it-l's it this way: ' ;
"WKfctns and I were waiting for a
train at Ccosquahaml, , Mich., when
s-e Reined a g:oup of men at the wia
iov of the' telegraph oTice,' where the
bjk a'or was writing bulletins of a
t.'i -. .11 game between Harvard and
Yt!e. A lumberman who evidently
fcsd let on Yale was grumbling over
hi3 !oas. He swore a great deal and
a;d the New Haven players were a
aii,:ess lot of quitters. He was go
ing to say a great deal more when a
U.'I, husky young fellow pushed
through" the crowd, took him by the
thou'der, and swung him around.
"'Pardon me,' he said, politely
enough, though his eyes were blazing
'pardon me, but I can't stand any
more of that abuse. I won't stand it!
I'm an alma mater of Yale myself!"
Harper's Weekly.
The Farmers State Bank
VINITA, OKLA.
Wants your account whether large or small. If you
are not a customer of ours, we ask you to give -us
a trial, we make it a point to take care
of all our customers, any accom
modation consistent with
prudent banking, is, .
gladly extended
x to all.
'-S!
The Centenarian.
Dr. Woods Hutchinson says that
when a man says he has lived a hun
dred years, he merely means that it
seems like that long. Or perhaps he
has simply grown short of breath, and
so, when asked how old he is, re
plies: "A hundred," which is brief, in.
stead of "eighty-seven," which is long
er. This Is especially true of French
nonagennrians. When a Frenchman
has reached ninety-seven he has to
say: "Four-,core-eeventeen," whereas
"Cent" will come out much quicker.
Dr. Hutchinson's invstigaions show
that almost Invariably your centenari
an is too ignorant to know his ag?
or comes from a place to remote that
nobody can verify the date of his i
birth. The doctor claims "that when j
we hear it 'aid that people don't liv ;
as long as -hey used to. the correef i
answer is They never did." 1
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