davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-01
square and
.$7.2l5
81 Is
; So. rs

An all leather buckle shoe 6 to 10.......... LOO
An all leather buckle shoe, boys 2 to 5...... 9Oc
The enormous sales in our shoe department IS
a very perceptable increase over any previous fall
business. We attribute this solely to the big val
ues, and the low price made on the standard lines
carried in this department.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-01
Hats, Caps and Gloves

Mems black and white high crown, wide rim
fur hat, others get 81 % for the same thing,
sale price MI. 3. y
During this sale all our Liberty Bell hats,
any shape or color will be sold at.
Our celebrated Elk hats come in black and
Otter %colors, Dakota, Denver and Fedora
shapes. They are world beaters at......
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-01

shown by others at 500 at $50
See our plush capes at LOO cannot be matched
for less than 800 ............... .4.oO
See our cloth capes at 1.5O, 200, 200 and $50
they are well worth LOO and Loo MORE
Our new fall jackets at 5 100, $50 and 1000,
are "world beaters'.
Our children's Flannelette coats at 80, 90 and 70 cents
are equal to anything shown for so, rs and 81.
Our stock OF ladies', misses and children's combination
and two piece knit suits are exceptionally strong values.
For our November Sale we have made liberal reductions
on knit goods.
A good heavy long sleeve vest, worth ~ cents eacn, NJ
vember sale price Is cents, two for 20 cents.
An extra heavy vest or pant, worth 80 cents, November
sale price % cents.
The Florence combinations suit for ladies, worth 10 cents.
November sale price SO cents.
ChIldren's combination and two piece suits, a large line
at lowest prices.
In ladies ready made skirts and wrappers we are selling
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-01
Jackets and CapeS.

We have the largest line Of wraps we have
shown, and for quality and style they are not eN-
celled anywhere. You can't equal our jackets and
capes in Vinita. We are sure of this we have had
customers go out and shop on a jacket or cape, but
they invariably come ack-the best OF evidence
that we are RICH in this d~eparement- We have a
very few jackets and capes carried over from last
season. The prices on these will be cut in half.
l lot misses jackets, were 80, $50, $50, 400
and 500, will sell in this sale for. .......HALF
Lot of misses jackets, II to Is, sold last sea-
son for 400, 600 and $50, at just ......HAL
Lotvof ladies' jackets, from last season, were
500 to Is, this season at just .........HAL
Our new capes are the best values we have ever
owned. See our plush capes equal to those
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-01

One whole table full Of 81 and SIS pants, and
we give you unrestricted choice N.3 70
A good heavy Corduroy pant 80 to AZ for
$3.50, a better one for 81, and the 60 IN
best imported Corduroy for ..... .NZ.JU
Suits for Men and Boys.
suit worth SIS for n. 81. .........
We offer a genuine Wybasit Cassiner e
suit worth SIS for.
We offer the best s12. so Worsted 60 IN
and Cassimer suit on earth for. ~. VO.OO
We offer the best $12. so Melton suit on GO
earth for. ... ......... w
We offer choice Of best line Of $40 suits in
Worsteds, Cassimers and Cheviot, square and
T msnt Gu cut he every sc1 suit td is an advertise .$7.25
We offer you choice Of Is all wool QI tt
$3.50 and SO. so suits for 4. y. ~ T+iO
We offer . black cheviot suit worth S3.75
$3.50 for only. ......... . ......... VO|IO
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-01
aims in Badgett's Clothing Department.

Clothing for everybody. Ourc clothing stock is too large; " are g@ng to FeduceH quck, and
fact hv and that wa we will do Turing this sae. We havethe largest stock of MEMS
in fact, hence these low prices Bring this sta nd ask to see anything nit We hav
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-01

An all wool brown Cashmere suit, never sold
for less than $50, sizes 8 to 7 years, forQ IN
six days they go at. n. +. ........ VisOO
All wool navy blue suit, coat, pants and vest,
handsomely trimmed, worth So, in our big GO
November sale for. .WE
Child's two piece suit, size 6 to L, others 7 Ec
get 1.25, our price Isl. $50. .......~~... w
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-11-01

Stetson, Dakota and Denver shape, Chamois
in black, white and Otter, sale price =. 2.75
We carry the most complete stock of Stetson
hats in the Territory. The price will be cut.
A boys heavy winter cap, worth 25c, sale price 15c
A boys better winter cap, worth Doc, sale price zoe
A man $ heavy winter cap worth 35c, sale price Zoe
A mans heavy Scotch cap worth 40c, sale price 25c
A mans heavy fur cap worth 75c, sale price SOC
One hundred pair of sample gloves worth 81 .50
and so, choice Of the pile. ....... .S1.00
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-05
TIE BREW OF OLYMPUS.

THE HOFFMAN, corner o: Hoe.
I'D Sglanu streets. claims % - he
Palmer resort for gentlemen ant
holds the faE. l.. ~. Dee. the pro
9s!t.u-. has attained success tn his
.ine. - specially a1d personally super
sis.ur everything connected wlih ~.
establishment. lie nov irtrptlces &C
ais patrons Olympia Beer This bTsS
IS from the Capital Brewing CO. -
Olympia. the capital % TIE Stale o:
Washington. and was received ty tie
'Garonne." AR. Schm!it. the ieadias
spirit of this corporation. j. \ practical
Chemist and Brewer. and after yeHTs
% search and investigation located his
3la1t AZ Olympia. on account % ;hs
peculiar virtues OF the water o: the
Tum Falls. n stream that - noted for
It's distinctive qualities OF c.caraess.
coltuess and lack OF mineral and de-
cayinE vegetable impurities. Pure beer
ian only be made with pure water. and
Tum water Is traditional to Washing.
on with the Indians and original white
settlers. The olympia DrauEht" 10
Infer the special control aad agency
~ IT. Dee and he invites his patrons
and friends TO n personal test and 10
willing 20 abide BY their Judgment OF
the merits OF his latest venture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-05

BAD BUSINESS.
New York Politicians Now Charged
With Murder.

New York Politicians Now Charged
With Murder.
NEW YORK, May 19.-There is =
possibility that the MaZet inquisition
may develop the details OF the most
infamous plot ever devised by local
politicians. 1t is alleged that Police
Captain John NJ. O'Keefe. who died at
ST. Vincent's Hospital on November :.
1898, presumably from injuries sus-
tanned by falling down stairs. was in
reality murdered to seal his lips. 1t is
asserted that he was familiar with the
details of plan to remove Superinten-
dent of Elections John McCullagh and
former Chief of Police. by numbering
him and that he was killed for fear
that he would divulge the facts.
1t is also charged that men high in
the councils of the local Democratic
party will be implicated in the impend-
ing exposure. Frank Moss referred to
the matter at the inquiry yesterday.
but did not follow his general queS-
tons. O'Keefe died under peculiar cir
cumstances. He was injured at night,
but it was morning before he was re-
moved to the hospital and he died be-
fore a statement could he obtained
from him. 1t is asserted tonight that
the MaZetters are in position to- ex-
pose O'Keefe's murderers and define
their motives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-05
MARK TWAIN.
Famous Writer Working ON q Book
to Appear 100 Years Hence.

Famous Writer Working ON q Book
to- Appear 100 Years Hence.
LONDON. May GA dispatch to the
Times from Vienna says that Samuel
l.. Clemens MARK Twain has post
poned his departure from that city uu-
til May 26 in consequence OF "A notifi-
cation from the Emperor. communicate
ed through ambassador Harris. that
his Majesty will receive him in aud
fence May %. During his stay in vi
emma Mr.. Clemens has become "a
while the American colony. headed by
the official representatives OF the
United States. has not lost the Cppor-
tunity to- do him honor. Mr.. Clemens
told the correspondent his new book.
in which he tells OF the remarkable
people he has met from childhood. will
occupy a great part OF the remainder
of his life. II is bequest to- posterity
and will only be published n hundred
years after his death. The portraits
were drawn solely for his own pleasure
in the work OF telling the whole truth
without malice. but with respect O.
persons. conventions or pTudcries. The
men and women depicted will appear
with all their warts" The book will
not he written in Mark Twain's' Ia
miliar style. which. the author autic-
ipateS. will be forgotten by the time
the work is published
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-05
Rough
Riders!

\ complete line % Boys RpuEh Rid-
.rs outnt. Hat. Coat. Pants and -.
Eius-aii sizes
Just received iarEc and greity a.
surtmrut % Boys Fauntlcruy B.uuss's
White and Cuiorct.
\ nnc n-w line 20 Mothers Friesd
shirt Waists. which Ne are sriliuE af
80 cents
\ large variety 90 washable Linen
Suits for Boys and Children. from si-sa
tn s.SD.
White Pique and Duck suits for
boys. all sizes. from s. up.
Our regular Euc line 90 Gents
Clothing. Furnishings. Hats and Caps
Agents Tor ". Dclmsrs Ilaca-MesA
Underwear. Seat sor Ca:aioEre-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-22
German Legislation Ara,n., Strikes.

The proposed new German bill against
strikes, which has Just been laid before
the Reichstag, is less stringent
measure than it was expected to be
from the speech of the Emperor, in
which it was first mentioned last year.
1t prescribes the punishment of "penal
servitude" only in exceptional cases.
That punishment may be imposed when
the result of acts of intimidation or of
Indictment have led to strike or q
lockout which endangers the security
OF the empire or of German state, or
which imperils the security of life or of
property. In such cases the culprits
may be sentenced to maximum term
of three years, and the ringleaders to a
maximum term of five years. penal
servitude. Of mere Indictment to
striking nothing is said in the bill.
The existing law on the subject of
association and intimidation inflicts
penalty of three months imprisonment
upon any one who, by the exercise of
physical force, by menaces, or by at
tacks upon personal honor, endeavors
to induce any one to participate in or
to abstain from association for the pur-
pose of obtaining better conditions of
work or wages. The new bill gives q
somewhat wider definition of the
offence, and extends the penalty to a
maximum term of one years. imprison-
ment, with the alternative. where there
are mitigating circumstances, of a
maximum fine of 1000 marks 1880.
The new clause applies to undue pres
sure brought to bear upon employers or
employed to induce them to withhold
work from certain oategories of work.
people. Professional strike-agitators
are menaced with penalty of three
months Imprisonment. Picketing is
physical force'' as applied for pur-
poses of intimidation. On the other
hand, it is left open to employers or
employed to agree among themselves
whether they will employ or work for
certain categories of persons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-22

The Illinois Humane Society Of Chi
cago has decided to adopt the New
York methods for the catching and
disposal of outlawed CANNES. A cotton
rope moose will be used 10 oyerhauling
stray dogs. This will not hurt the
animals in the least, and the catchers,
with their hands heavily gloved, will
be required to use more humane efforts
in handling the creatures. Reports of
brutality will be thoroughly jnyesti-
gated and the offenders punished. Dogs
properly licensed and tagged will not
be molested, and there will be no more
complaints of household pets stolen
from front door-yards or porches for
rewards or for what they might bring
at private sale. Stray dogs, untagged,
will be picked up, of course, but the
former policy Of passing cur dogs by to
secure well-bre animal must be
stopped. All dogs brought to the
pound will be held certain number
of days, and if no claim is made for
them. the no-account dogs will be
killed, but the well-bred dogs will be
publicly sold and the proceeds turned
over to the proper authorities. The
usual method of killing the dogs by
sulphur fumes will be continued for
the present, but it is intended to find
some more humane method of putting
them to death.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-22

The name of the steamer Brady has
been changed to Smyrna.
Charles r. Foard has bought the Nc.
Kelvey farm, in Cecil county.
DIR. George L. Hicks of Cambridge
will go to Manila, to join the surgical
corps.
Warbledon, near Hayden's station,
has been sold to Joseph e. Wilson foi
50, 800.
The Talbot county fair, at Easton.
will begin on September Goth, and con.
tinue four days.
Harry Clark has bought the Garrett
son Smith farm, adjoining Queen Anne
station, for $500.
Clara v. Jenkins has bought the
Eugene Coppage farm, near Anderson Is
Corner, for 81, 100.
Eldridge Eliason of Chestertown has
been elected assistant manager CT the
Yale baseball team.
Basil FL. Brown of Cecil county has
bought the William Brown farm, in
Cecil county, for So,
Tho personal property of the late
Robert G. Lewis of Cecil county has
boon appraised at $4,000.
II. II. 1ldTTlS Vi othiDru HAS sue
ceeded Isaac Beatty as the Adams Ex-
press Co. IS agent at Clayton.
A horse owned By L. M. Price, a
farmer residing near Smyrna, was killed
by lightning few days ago.
An Elkton child named Meredith,
who swallowed concentrated I've few
days ago, is in a serious condition.
The will of the late Charles Ford of
Northeast has been probated in Wash
ington. The estate is valued at $500, 600.
Tho Princess Anne postoffice was
broken into on Thursday, and $500
worth OF postage stamps were stolen.
Smyrna will have on June Oath an
election for school directors. to succeed
w. A. FAIRIES and e. Marriott Fowler.
The wedding of Robert Il. Tubman
and Miss Maud Skinner will take place
in Christ Church, Cambridge, on June
2Sth.
n Tho Caroline County Holiness Asso-
citation has bought six acres of wood
land near Denton for campmeeting pur-
poses.
j. Herbert Brown, formerly of
Smyrna, has become Pullman con-
ductor between Philadelphia and Long
oTtnCls
Wilmington Conference ministers of
the first, second, third and fourth
years. studies will be examined at
Dover on June 9th and 2sth.
The Smyrna Shirt and Hosiery Co.
has bought the Dover shirt works.
Both factories will employ 200 persons,
and manufacture 700 or 800 dozen
shirts per week.
The salaries of the postmasters at
Berlin and Rising Sun have been in
creased $500 and 500, respectively. The
salary of the postmaster at Snow Hill
has been decreased 800.
Incense has been issued in Kcnt
county for the marriage of Edward p.
Brown and 'Veva ID. Robinson also,
for the marriage of William F. Moore
and Ida Holden.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-22

Special Correspondence 81 Ghzstte ana journal
Newark, June 1.-THE commence
ment of the Newark Academy and
Delaware Normal School was held in
Caskey Hall on Thursday evening.
The programme was as follows: PRAYER,
the Rev. w. p. Compton essays, Miss
Pearl Appleby., Joseph b. Webber and
Miss Louisa G. Webber; address, the
Rev. T. e, Terry; music, Kennett
Square Orchestra; granting of diplomas,
Prof. Jacquette.
The public school held its commence
ment exercises last evening in Caskey
Hall, Prayer was offered by the Rev.
William M. Jeffries, d. D. Tho grad
yates, Miss Anna NJ. Wollaston, Miss
Agnes P. McKinsey, Miss Helen M.
Kerr, Miss Virgie NJ. Messick, Miss
Addie III. Armstrong, Miss Florence Is.
Butler, Miss M. Elsie Wright, Howard
ID. Griffin, Howard F. Ferguson,
Joseph II. Frazier and j. Clyde Nc
Laughlin, read interesting essays. G.
G. King, Hon. L. Irving Handy and
the Rev. W. P. Compton made adj
dresses. Olgesby's Orchestra furnished
music.
While working in the fibre factory.
Yesterday, Andrew Davis had the fingers
of his left hand mashed in calendar
rollers.
The Rev. G. L. Gifillan was installed
pastor Of the Head of Christiana Pres
byterian Church on Thursday after
noon. The Rev. j. L. VallandighaIn,
ID. D., acted as moderator, and tho
Rev. j. L. Estlin preached the sermon,
while the Rev. DR.. Gnyley delivered
the charge to the pastor, and the Rev.
j. r. Milligan, ID. d., delivered the
charge to the people. The attendance
was large.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-22
- -
CA UGHTIN THE ACT.
Wardens Were ON tho Alert and Caught
Dngan ana Spencer.

Wardens Were On tho Alert and Caught
Dugan ana Spencer.
Special CORRESPONDENCE OF Gazette and Journal
New Castle, June 7.-Joseph Dugan
and Alfred Spencer, two of the most
desperate and dangerous prisoners in
tho county Jail, were detected, last
evening, in an attempt to break Jail.
They were confined in cell No. 80, on
the eastern side Of the upper corridor,
and but two cells distant from the one
from which Elmer A. Coyle attempted
to escape the previous night.
About o'clock Mrs. Bowers, wife of
Chief Warden Charles Bowers, heard a
noise as if q stone hae fallen. She
went to the front door and seeing her
husband at the corner beckoned for
him. About the same time Night War
den Barnes also made the discovery
that something was wrong in cell No.
80. He and Night Warden Hance went
to the cell and found out the cause of
the noise. Chief Bowers appeared at
this iuncture and took hand in the
matter.
Dugan and Spencer, finding them
selves trapped, offered resistance, but
were promptly overcome and taken to
cell No. 10, where they we're placed in
irons and where they will have time to
repent on bread and water for several
days.
The men had succeeded in cutting n
hole about Sxl0 inches in the outside
wall, and the work would have been &C.
comElished before morning had they
not made such bungling job of the
attempt. The mortar in the Jail in
some places is in a rotten state and can
be removed with tableknife, as these
men did it.
Dugan is noted Desperate and is
now awaiting trial in default OF So, 600
bail on charges OF attempted murder
of the Chinaman John Lee. breaking
the safe of the Diamond Car Spring
Co. and other robberies. He has
served terms in the Jail Spencer is
another desperate and has served time
here. He is charged with highway
robbery and is held under $1,000 bail.
Chief Warden Bowers stated that
there has been too much trouble lately
and that only one day per week will be
visiting day hereafter, which rule will
be strictly adhered to. No visitor will
be allowed on the upper corridor, but
the prisoner there who has visitor
will be released and allowed to come
down stairs for the interview.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-22
Leprosy in United states.

The New Orleans Times Democrat
calls attention to the fact that a bill
was passed at the last session of Con-
gress, instructing the Marine Hos
pital Service to secure data upon
leprosy in the United States and its
new colonies, the number of victims,
their present location and whatever
particulars could be ascertained as to
the spread Of the malady. On the 10th
of last March the order was promul-
gated in the official reports, and the
Investigation is just now being started.
Only few days ago special agent
left for Manila for the purpose of be-
ginning the work in the Philippine
group. Leprosy is known to exist there,
but no steps have ever been taken in
the past to obtain any definite informn.
ton as to its extent. " With Hawaii
and the Philippines in sight and the
possibilities of the future an unknown
quantity, there is no method of measur-
ing. the evils that this country is inyit-
ing by the policy of Imperialism.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-22

Mrs. Sarah Sparks, widow of Josiah
Sparks, died today week at her resi- :.
dence, No. 513 South Forty second
street, Philadelphia, at the advanced
age OF SO years. Her maiden name was
Sarah Smith, and she was born in Cape
May county, N. j. Her first husband g
name was Doe, Mr.. Sparks being the
second. At the age of 20 years Mrs.
Sparks removed to this city and went
TO Philadelphia IL years ago. Her two
sons, Aladdin and German Dee, both
captains of well-known vessels, were
lost at sen about 10 years ago. Mrs.
Sparks was remarkably active for her
age up until last Christmas, when she
became Ill. She.leaves two children,
seven grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Mrs. Sparks was an active
church member all her life and attended
the Fortieth Street Methodist Epis-
oopal Church.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-22

he thus portrays the want of success
Such gatherd dust, when they had hoped to
sne
The ripened fruits; the buds that promised
fair
Were carly blast'd. or but grow TO be
A mocEery--a harvest of despair
He leaves to his children the heri-
taee OF a good name and pure life
Full Of years and usefulness, meeting
and discharging as no did every duty
well and conscientiously, his un-
ostentatious and peaceful life may
possibly have been for the best; Il
may have been far better than to have
blazed in glory in the literary field.
Who can say. after all, that mistake
was made? One thing We do know ;
that the world is better for his having
lived in it; for he did only good.
g. 4. L.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-22
SENT 10 IA RsHuRsr.
Peculiar Actions of Daniel Bubenzer Result
in Him Being Committed to the Stat,
HoaDltat.

Peculiar Actions of Daniel Bubenzer Result
IN Him Being Committed to the State
Hospital.
Daniel BubenZer, who has been in
the coffee roasting business at Front
and West streets and on Front street
near West for some time, was co,n,
mitted to the State Hospital for the
Insane by Judge Ball in the City Court
Saturday morning.
For some time Mr.. Bubenzer has
been acting in peculiar manner at
intervals and last night while driving
around the streets with crowd of
other people in his carriage, he was
arrested on the charge of reckless
driving. Early in the evening his con-
duct gave the impression that he was
endeavoring to get his horse to perform
some tricks on the street. He was not
guilty of any gross breach of the peace,
but the officers who placed him under
arrest did SO more for his own benefit
than for anything else.
Last winter while Mr.. Bubenzer was
out driving no was thrown from his
carriage. He fell on his head and was
badly injured. He was sent to hos
pital, and for some time lowered be-
tween life and death. He recovered,
puh ut tiineS acleu III sucn Y InaIntr
as to give the impression that his mind
was unbalanced. On Decoration Day
he drove around the city behind a
parade OF colored men, evidently enjoy
ing his position immensely. That
evening he met with an accident. his
carriage breaking down, but he was
not hurt. A few days afterward, how
ever, he spent money freely, and at the
request of his counsel, Lewis O. Wander
grift, was committed to the State Hos
pital for the Insane. On the following
day he was rational and was released,
but in the City Court on Saturday it
developed that he was only on fur
Tough and Judge Ball ordered him re-
committed to the institution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-06-22
rHE .Exnrrn unEcn srs.

Reading, Pa, June 1.-THE grand
jury came into court today, and re-
ported that it had spent nearly a day
in tho consideration of the Exeter
wreck cases.
The defendants we're: Harry Orrell,
engineer of the second section; A. e.
Mcgee, conductor of the sucond sec-
ton; Daniel f. Wildermuth, engineer
Rourke, train dispatcher at the outer
all Of these defendants. who were dis
charged, while the county is to pay all
costs. This ends the matter as far as
prosecutions are concerned in this
county.
Tho result was received with great
rejoicing by friends of the accused.