davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-24

the germ can fad no permanent lodg-
ment in healthy body. Keep the blood
pure, the stomach and other organs Of
digestion and nutrition In sound health
and you are practically germ proof.
This disease resisting condition is OBJ
lained BY the use Of Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Itpunfes the blood,
strengthens the stomach. nourishes the
nerves, and heals the lungs. Even when
there is obstinate cough. bronchitis,
splitting Of blood and other conditions,
which, if neglected, lead to consump-
ton, the faithful use Of Golden Medical
Discovery viii. in almost every instance,
effect a cure.
~ was taken SICK iu July last year and vas
not able 70 do any kind q work until NoFem-
hern writes Nr foei W Orsin of Langley.
Aiken Co. sc. " Had been c1urhinE up small.
hard humps Of phicFm for about year before
vas taken down. / Then called - doclor Who
said That one-haf Of my len lung vas gone
and adrised me % leave ny home and 60 g ne
cunrfrF. I wfole 10 ron fgf adrlce I took four
bottles af Dr. rierct's Golden Medical Discover
utirh I IsincrreIF believe has done me more good
ttan Al the other mtdiants have ever tak-1 ="
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser. free. On receipt Of stamps TO
cover expense Of mailing only Send n
nrr.rrrf rI1rIre fnr fhe book il trrEf
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-24

The greatest danger to life in the city
Is not the car with its changing gong, but
those silent invisible foes, the germs of
disease. The prevalence of consumption
in cities is stated to be largely due to the
frequent expectoration Of diseased per-
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-24
st. Johns Church.

Services next Sunday, the Sunday
next before advent. instead of being
in the afternoon at 4, will be in the
evening at 1880, at the Presbyterian
church. Evening prayer and sermon.
Frank r. Jones. d3
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-24

sons, " b ose c
dried sputa
mixed with the
dust and blown
into the air, is
inhaled by soms
luckless man or
woman. Santa
ton may mini
mize these penls
but can never
obliterate them.
The essential
thing Is to edu-
cate every Der
on to the
knoWledpe that
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-24

If your paper Is not delivered regu-
nIarly, make complaint promptly by
phone or otherwise to this office.
We will esteem 1t ia favor and will
try to insure better service.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-24

The Vinlta photo car Is now for sale. rent
or lease; soc j. M. d. Fowler.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-24

Dining room help wanted at the. Hotel
Green.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-24

Lost--A white setter dog with black ears.
about six months old, answers to the name
OF Roy. Suitable reward will be paid for re-
turned TO Homer Trott.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-24

Lost--Gold watch and chain last night be-
tween the Methodist church and the
home of Mrs. NJ. w. Franklin. Finder Will
be rewarded. iw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-24
WANTS.

Want nds not 20 exceed FIVE lines will be
inserted In this column at the rate OF two
insertions for 10 cents. or one week % days.
for ~ cents. III you want TO buy or sell or
trade. or have lost or found anything. need
help or want work, II win pay you TO use
column.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-11-24
BURLINGTON ROUT TIE
Its New Line, Denver North
west, via Billings.

The Burlington's Denver-Northwest
Main Line was completed September I6.
1t taps the Kansas City-Billings Line at
Alliance, Neb. 1t is the short line, Den
yer to Helena, Spokane, and the direct
line to the entire Upper Northwest.
Only , 6 bours Denver to Butte-HeIepa.
only 4s bours Denver TO Spokane.
Only 62 bours Denver to Puget Soupd.
This will be the main travelled road
for passengers going via Denver to
Northern Pacific Points.
To Denver, Scenic Colorado, Utah,
Pacific Coast. Two great daily trains
from Kansas City, st. Joseph. Weekly
California excursions, personally con-
Quoted.
To The East Best equipped trains to
Chicago and St. Louis.
To The North: Best trains to Omaha,
St. Paul, Minneapolis.
L. ]. Bricker, L. W. Wakeley,
T. A.. S23 Main St., Genl Pas'r Ag't.
Kansas City, Mo. st. Louis, Mo.
Howard Elliott,
General Manager.
St. Joseph, Mo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
YOUNG THIEVES.
They Made Many Breaks and
Had Headquarters In
a Yacht.

Lynn. Nov. 23.-The police believe that
they have broken up an organized band
of store breakers in the capture of three
boys who had broken into yacht on
Ssugus river and made headquarters
there for some weeks past.
Last evening rne Myrtle street school
house was entered and school property
stolen, Quinn's barroom in Federal square
was entered and relieved of supply of
LIQUORS and cigars. and from j. VI. Parks
grocery bread stuffs and cigarettes were
taken.
VIM. Mulvenaine, John Garrety and
Daniel Donovan were arrested on the
yacht where they had made headquarters
and things from the three places were
found i'm the boat. The Donovan boy has
two superior court cases for breaking and
entering now hanging over him awaiting
the grand jury's action.
The three were, this morning, held IN
500 each for the Juvenile court on Tues
day. During tho night, II. Murphy's bar
room was entered and money stolen from
the money drawer. and G.. VI. Martin,
Lynnheld street, had his hen roost rob-
bed of s. worth of fowl There is an epi-
demic OF small breaks and petty larcenies
about the city and the authorities are To
increase the force of plain clothes men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
NOVEL DANGER.
Fitzpatrick Was Caught BY
Trolley Rope and Dragged
by His Neck.

New York. Nov. 2S--With a rope wound
tightly around his neck Thomas Fitzpat-
rick was dragged 80 yards at the rear Of
a trolley car In Sedgwici< avenue. John
Dorman also was dragged a few feet by
the same rope
Fitzpatrick who is a laborer living in
Depot place. High Bridge. was working
in Sedgwick avenue. when "A car OF the
Upion railway few past. Just as II was
opposite him the trolley pole became dis
lodged and flew into the air.
When IL came down IL hit Fitzpatrick
on the head and mt the same time the
trolley rope tied TO the rear dashboard
became wound tightly around his neck.
The car. which was going az n high
rate of speed, dashed on for 50 Yards with
Fitzpatrick. unconscious, dragging I'm the
rear.
Dorman, who Is &C years old. and whose
home is at 9i3 Washington avenue. was
working near the track and the rope also
became entanglod around his neck.
lie was not dragged a great distance.
but his collar bone was broken. and IL Is
thought ne also received internal i'm
juries.
IL Is feared that Fitzpatrick's skull is
fractured lie was taken TO Fordham
Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
PRAYERS
CURED HER
DEAFNESS
Mrs. Mad Had Long Begged
to Hear Her ChiId's Voice.
Relief Sudden.

Danbury. Conn. Nov. 23.-Through
prayer Mrs w N. Mead says her Near
ing was yesterday restored after 10 years
of total deafness. Her supplication had
been TO hear the voice OF her child.
The voice OF her little daughter, years
old, who was sitting in her mothers lap.
was the first sound which brought TO
Mrs. Mead tidings that her prayer had
been granted.
Mrs. Mead is 40 years Did. the wiie Of
a contractor of Danbury. About 10 years
ago she was first afflicted. Specialists
We're consulted. but they could do nothing
tor her relief
Before she lost her hearing Mrs. Mead
was subject to severe neada ches, but as
her affection grew and finally total deaf
ness prevailed, the headaches ceased
Until yesterday they had not returned
during the years of her ailment.
Two years after her deafness daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mead. The
mother experienced the keenest anguish
at not being able To hear the little ones
prattle. although others taught the child
TO speak. and Mrs. Mead could see her
form the word mamma.
Mrs. Mead was attacked with a severe
headache yesterday morning. She sat In
a chair by the window, with her head
swatched In bandages and with her
daus hter In her lap, the little girl endeav-
oring to soothe her mother.
AS IL by "a miracle the voice OF the child
sounded In her ears. She clasped her
daughter in her arms and wept for joy
hnr after the long silence But the voice
Of her child she says Is the voice she
had imagined. Physicians are mystified
BY the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
That is One Way in Which
Police Activity is Viewed.
Lieut.. Lawrence Has Made a Still Hunt.
Talk Of Change Of Captaincyof
Central District.

II Is further stated that. acting unsier
direct instructions from the chief of po-
lice, Lieut.. Lawrence OF the department..
has visited all OF the down town hotels.
prepare tory To the work OF closing the
houses which keep open on Sundays and
too late at night.
Particular attention is also being given
20 the gambling houses, and the reports
that certain houses are allowed to carry
on traffic under protection. are to be very
thoroughly investigated. 1t is only a
few nights ago, according to report, that
a certain poker room owner received q
tip TO close up. and he did SO
The recent address OF Brown Univer-
sity professor. calling the attention OF
the police TO the 1000 unlicensed and IL
legitimate resorts in the city, has a
reused the Anu-vice league. at the head
OF which is Bishop Mcvicker OF the Epis-
copal church, and the movement which
the present chief of police has just in
augurated is 10 be supplemented by the
work OF the league.
All this is, of course, very commend
able upon the face OF IL. hut the trouble
IL that the people are not satisfied that II
Is being done with honest intent. as far
as the police department is concerned.
JUST SPECIAL sPURTs.
The gentlemen who are I'm favor of the
creation of a police commission, and
their number Is increasing every day,
say that there Is far too much Inactivity
in the police force. except at certain spc-
cial times when policy makes II incum-
bent on the department TO make some
sort OF a show.
or course. everybody knows that there
is an almost unlimited license In the bus
mess centre OF the city, and yet for many
months the only answer of the police or
ficials has been that they could not Sc
cure evidence to. convict.
A police commission composed of wide
awake, energetic men, IL IS argued, would
have no difficulty whatever I'm procur-
ing all the evidence needed, and would
furthermore make stringent rules where
by members of the department. would not
be allowed to take an active part In
politics.
The creation of a police commission
for the city OF Newport has been a
perfect boon for that city, both for the
citizens and the police officers. and there
does not seem to be any doubt that
the passage of such a bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
FATHER
AND SON
FINED.
They Were Accused Of As
saultlng Mrs. Gordon, Who
Was In Search Of Husband

Meyer and Harry Winerman were tried
assault upon Annie Gordon. The latter
went to the winerman house. No. $50
Gladstone avenue last Sunday In search
of her recreant husband. who was domi-
ciied with one OF the winerman people.
She said that as soon as she entered
her husband. fell upon and began TO ham,
mer her. with their lists. mainly upon her
optics.
Other witnesses swore that the father,
Meyer. pulled Mrs Gordon's hair, and
Harry punched her in the eye.
Patrolman Godfrey was warned Of
trouble at the Winermans and went to
zee what was the cause OF the rumpus
When Godfrey asked the younger Winer-
man why he had assaulted Mrs. Gordon,
Winerman ran up to her and punched her
in the face, the father pulled her hair and
an old woman struck her on the arm
Then the women closed In on the officer
and held him. As Godfrey was thus
hampered young Winerman ran over TO
table and made a Anove 10 pick up "a
knife. Godfrey told Winerman what
carried out his evident intention. and tlS
youth wisely decided that he had no use
for any implement on that table just
then.
Meyer winerman swore that Mrs. Cor
don came into the kitchen and assaulted
the entire household in a bunch He came
out OF his bedroom and hearing Mrs.
Gordon say that she had come for her
husband, he told Gordon 10 take his wife,
get out and not make any trouble In his
house. Gordon then took his wife I'm his
arms and carried her TO the yard. Ten
minutes lateE.~ Mrs. Gorden came back
alone. called everybody in the house bad
names, and said she would take the head
of Miss Winerman.
The women got together and Mrs. Fish's
waist was torn. The police officer was
present and saw this fight and didn't Of
fer to interfere, SO Winerman asserted.
The only time he. Winerman. touched
Mrs. Gordon was when he pushed her In
an effort se get her opt OF the house that
the fighting might be put a stop 10, Posi-
-tive}ys Mrs. .Cordon's eyes wero not punch
ed by anybody in that house, so Winer-
man declared. Nobody hit her az all.
Harry Winernaan said that Mrs. Cor
don did all the fighting, excepting that
PatrolmRn Godfrey struck his. Harry's.
father. In cross-examination Winerman
said that he was convicted in this court
OF assault. seven months ago. Tn that oc-
casion he knocked man down who said
something Harry didn't like
Jacob Gordon. the husband. said that
his wife and Mrs. Winerman had little
SCRAP" but that her face was not injur-
ed and her eyes were not blackened.
Other witnesses sworc positively that
Mrs Gordon did all the lighting and that
nobody struck her.
Patrolman Godfrey in rebuttal declared
that the only time he laid his hands on
Meyer \. inerman was when the latter
was punching Mrs Gordon and that, he,
Godfrey. was Obliged TO pull. Winerman
away from the woman.
Mr. Kneeland asked for the discharge
of the prisoners. on the ground that Mrs.
Gordon was tresspasser and that the
Winermans had n right TO use force 10
eject her.
Meyer was fined s. and costs and Harry
Winerman $40 and costs. Both appealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
FUGITIVE
LOVERS
CASE.
Prosecuting Attorney Abbott Of
Atlantic City Demands Their
EytraditiOn From State.

Harrisburg. Pa, Nov. PA hearing
was held before Gov. Stone today as to
whether the requisition of Gov. Voor-
hees OF New Jersey, should be honored
for the return to Atlantic City of DIR. O..
w. Betz and Mrs. Lucy ID. Beriet. who
are wanted at the seaside resort 10
answer a charge preferred by Mrs. Ber-
let's husband, DIR. James +. Berlet.
Previous TO August 22 of this year DR..
Betz who is unmarried, was associated
professionally with DR.. Berlet In Phila-
delphia Mrs Berlet Is much younger than
her husband and Is considered a hand
some woman.
DR.. Berlet is neither young nor hand
some DR. Betz, however possesses the
qualifications for successful wooing, and
besides, his father is reported TO be very
wealthy.
Mrs. Berlet spent the summer at Allan
tic City. Having been warned. DIR. Ber-
let broke into his wife's room one night
and found Bets there with her. Betz and
Mrs. Berlet took the first train for Phila-
delphia and then suits and cross suits
were begun.
Prosecuting Attorney Abbott OF Allan
tic city. armed with affidaHts and a
requisition from the governor Of New
Jersey, came here today and asked that
a warrant be issued by Gov. Stone for
the arrest OF Mrs. Berlet and DIR. Betz,
that they may be taken 10 Atlantic City
and tried for a violation of a New Jersey
statute.
The governor reserved his decision, but
intimated that he would allow the parties
implicated TO settle their troubles In
PENNSYLVANIA. inasmuch ss they are resi-
dents Of this state and are not fugitlves
from NeY Jersey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23

There Is very active boom Just at
present In the direction of the passage OF
an act by the general assembly creating a
police commission for the city of Proyi-
dencc, and it y more than probable that
at the coming January session of the leg
lslature the police commission bill viii
become a law.
II is, perhaps, significant that during
the past few days police officers of this
city have been busily at work In their
search for evidence against Illicit resorts
in town, and In their efforts to bring
about an era OF reform.
IL Is said that when all the necessary
evidence Is secured prosecutions will be
pushed against the owners of property In
which the improper resorts are located.
and If this Is done there will be consid-
erable of a clamor In many circles.
Whether this activity on the part OF
the police department is purely in the in
terest OF morality is something that is
open To question, according TO the opin-
ions OF many persons, who have fol-
lowed the march or events.
TO HEAD OFF BILL
A prominent citizen, who knows some
thing about the political workings of the
state. said this morning: THE fact is
that the police department hopes by this
SUuIi 10 ucdu OiA tilc phnod8c VI TIC po-
lice commission bill. but they might just
as well understand right now that II will
become law at tho next session of tho
general assembly.
II understand that there Is to be a
change made in the captaincy OF the cen-
trail district. and have heard that Capt
Horton. who has done some really good
work in the second district. Is to have
charge OF the Fountain street police sta
ton in the near future"
This change may not be acceptable To
many of the proprietors of Illicit resorts
i'm the centre OF the city. particularly as
Capt. Horton has made a record by clos
ing all the lats-hour places and Sunday
gambling dens in his present district.
But the word has gone out that some
thing must be done in order TO delay the
passage OF the police commission bill as
long as possible, and undoubtedly tho
present activity in police circles is due to
this reason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
MRS. CRAFTS TELLS
STORY TO THE COURT
Alleges That Her Son Secured All
Her Property by Fraudulent Rep
reSentatiOn-- Amount, $4,000.

Albert r. Crafts demurrer 10 the bf11
in equity brought against him by Maria
l.. Crafts, has been overruled by the ap-
pellate division of the supreme court.
Crafts Is an attorney-at-law. and the
complainant IL the attorneys mother.
Besides Craft as respondents there are
named Robert A. Sherman and Charles
b. Coon. and the Westerly fire district.
Mrs. Crafts rscites in her bill that for
some time prior to 1892. her son was her
trusted legal adviser hnd her agent In the
management OF her property.
She says that on May II. 1884, and for a
long time prior TO that, she was sick and
in ir%Srm health and WAS 70 years old.
There were mortgages on her property. she
AYERS, OF some $500. which mortgages are
now held by Edwin Miner OF Moosup,
Conn.
SHE MADE A DEED.
Mrs. Crafts further says that her son
induced her 10 make deed TO him OF
one-third OF her property. and In 1898 she
brought bill in equity 10 have this deed
cancelled.
The court declared this deed void. and
sent the matters I'm the bill to John W.
Sweeney for an accounting.
Mrs. Crafts charges that her son about
this time sought TO fraudulently obtain
control OF all her property and induced
one OF the mortgages 10 foreclose. and
that her son thought that. as she was in
feeble health and not I'm receipt of rents
she would be frightened and yield to the
threats OF the mortgngee.
She further alleges that Crafts tried
many times 70 get her TO convey the
whole estate 10 him, and finally she be-
came frightened.
Thinking by reason of statements OF
her SON no other course was open TO her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23

The Sullivan & sullivan failure was
the principal topic OF conversation about
the brokers offices today, and now that
the assignment Is a fact. many say that
they had al inkling that trouble was
hanging over that house.
There was no reason why they shouldn I
have beer looking for trouble, consider
ing that for ten days prior TO the as
sgnment they had been Informed that
those who had made profits had been un-
able TO pull any cash out OF the Sullivan
4 Sullivan office.
Until the creditors get together. or un-
I'll they do a little more talking. the real
extent OF their losses will not be known.
There is a report current that the local
house owes its clients not less than $50. 900.
One of the creditors is said TO be a
brother-inllaw of Manager Paige. He
was in 10 win out 5000, provided the
goose dropped the golden egg.
The egg didn't drop. The goose didn't
even culver.
Another investor started in with $50.
and az the market went up his account
showed that he had made profit OF
$500
After good deal OF kicking the in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The appellate division OF the supreme
court handed down an important opinion
today in the case OF George n. Jepher-
son against Alpha X Green. chief jus
tice Stiness wrote the opinion, and the de-
cision Is that mortgageo OF property
upon which a len is sought 10 be cstab-
llshed cannot sell pending the Hen pro-
ccedings under the power Of sale In his
mortgage. executed before the contract
under which the lien arises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
Creditors Of Sullivan & Su||i-
van Awaiting a Statement.
One Customer Reported to Have Lost
$4,000 by the Collapse Of the
Brokerage Firm.

vestor, IL is alleged. induced the house TO
pay $500 on account. Now that the col
lapse has come the gentleman realizes
that he had a symptom of luck even III
the disease didn't have it's full run.
The keeper who represents the attach
ing creditor. Mr.. Bohan, still keeps a
close watch upon the office furniture,
the board upon which quotations were
posted and profits figured out, and the
clock upon the wall which seems 10 say
TO him that everything of late was on
tick"
The creditors are anxiously waiting for
some singn az the coming. either Of the
assignee, or statement from him which
will show where the house stands, finan-
cially.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
IS UNDER WATER.
City Of Anahsim Partly Inun-
dated by a Rise In the
Santa Ana River.

Anaheim, Cal. Nov. 2S-This city Is
threatened with inundation by the rise of
the Santa Ana river. over 100 families
already have been driven from their
homes near the river and IL is feared
that there has been loss OF life I'm the
lowlands below here.
Anaheim IL Is feet lower than the river
and when the water got over the banks
there was no way OF checking it's spread.
During the night the Catholic cemetery
was flooded 90 the depth OF one foot.
while the peat lands where n large crop
OF celery Is growing, has also been food
ed.
Along the Los Alamitos branch OF the
Southern Pacific railway more than "a
mile OF the track has been washed out.
Santa Fe trains are stalled here BY the
flooding Of 5000 feet OF track beyond Full
lerton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-11-23
BOY is
\ STRUCK
BY TRAIN
Young Hall Terribly Injured
While Attempting to
Gross Tracks.

William Hall. Is years old, colored, and
residing on Stampers street. was severely
injured at the Union passenger station,
this morning
The boy was crossing the tracks north
OF the station and jumped to avoid being
struck by the s;o2 outwsrdbound Boston
train.
As he did so. the 7:5s inwardbound
train. which was late, came along and
this struck him and Knocked him down,
crushing his left leg just below the knee
and cutting his scalp.
Although terribly injured. the lad did
not lose consciousness for "A moment.
Hall was sent to the Rhode Island Hos
pital where his leg was -apaputated- ttha
knee.