davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
Available omoiaI.

The Office Of the recorder Of deeds in
this city is the most complete Of its
kind in the United States This con
dition OF complete detail in the mat
ter Of entering deeds for record has
been brought about within a compare
tive short time and is due solely to
the efforts and originality in ideas to
the present recorder, Hon. H. p. Cheat
ham, who, when he assumed the Office
four years ago found II without sys.
TEN and in a state Of chaos. He at
once set about to systematic the work
ings Of the office and introduced a new
and time-saving method of indexing
the records, whereby the necessity Of
searching innumerable volumes for a
reference was obviated This innova.
tion has minimized the work Of title
searchers and is OF great value to those
who have occasion to look up all in.
struments Of record coming into that
office. Mr.. Cheatham also secured from
Congress an appropriation to employ
the book typewriter as a means Of re-
cording deeds ETC., which he realized
would be a superior means Of preserv-
ing the records as a time-saving device,
legibility and accuracy, and It keeps
abreast Of the work OF the Office, and
1t is the only office Of its kind that has
as yet introduced the book typewriter
for recording purposes. Under the
law suitable accommodations must be
provided for the searchers Of the sew
eral title companies, and every facility
afforded for making abstracts Of titles
However, prior to the time Mr.. Cheat
ham assumed the Office of recorder. the
space allotted the searchers was abso-
lutely inadequate and without the nee
essary facilities for the proper dispatch
Of their work This condition he soon
rectifed, and has been entirely success
full in meeting the eMgencies Of the
situation, as evidenced by the officers
OF the title companies, the members Of
the bar, and the courts, who have com
mended the many improvements which
have rendered the work Of title search
ing less arduous and infinitely more
satisfactory 70 their clients and en-
poyes.
A system OF telephone communica-
tion is one Of the many new features
Of the Office, which will prove OF value
TO the lawyer, title companies, and the
general public.
II. p. Cheatham was born in Hender-
son, North Carolina, and after receiv-
Ing his education, became prominently
Identified with the Republican party
and elected recorder of deeds Of Vance
County which office he filled for sew.
eral years with satisfaction and dis.
tinction. Subsequently he was elected
to Congress from the second Congress.
sional district OF his State for two
successive terms, his election being
free from party feelings. In recogni.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
The Ohio campaign. .

The campaign in Ohio has started
on the Republican side with SYM
pathy rider which that party hopes
will unite its warning factions and
bring victory in November. Politi-
clans, like corporations, are devoid Of
sentiment. But, unlike corporations,
the politician has a soul to feel the bur
den of any woes which will advance
his political or party fortunes. Hence
the tragic death of President McKin-
ley is now being utilized by Hanna
Grosvenor Foraker and Nash to win
over the Bushnell-Foster Republicans,
who we're snubbed and repudiated at
! the State convention.
II there is any Democrat who has
said or thought harder things Of our
late President than his now proposed
beneficiary, j. Benson Foraker, we
have not heard or read Of such. The
password to the Foraker council board
the past eight years has been opposi-
ton to and even hatred OF Mckinley
Every Misrepresentation and every H..
bel given currency to, affecting the in
tegrity and standing Of the President
with his party, found in the Foraker
camp either its author, alder or abet-
tor and-exaggerator To have the
real, genuine brand of Foraker stamp
ed on ones partisanship he must have
said, written or published an attack
or gross Misrepresentation Of the
President. The closer the sub-chief to
Foraker the more radically bitter the
critic Of Mckinley. And now this
Porto Rican and Cuban acrobatic de-
claimer is making Ine rounds Of the
hustings in Ohio begging Republican
voters to make him the heir, beneh-
ciary and political administrator of
the man who, when living, he coun-
tenanced, If he did not encourage, his
followers to abuse and revile, and
who himself never failed to condemn
secretly while openly protesting 10y
atty to his person and policy
The Democracy of Ohio is making a
fair, open fight on the issues Of its
platform, and appealing to voters on
these alone. That the Democracy is
making headway with the proposed re-
form in taxation, we have the most re-
assuring advices from the rural dis.
tricts particularly and that the party
is determined to contest every inch Of
ground in the State from now until
the polls close in November we have
been informed from the highest and
best authority-the chairman and gu
bernatorlal candidate themselves
The prospects were never brighter
for a sweeping Democratic victory and
the election Of Colonel Kilbourne to
the gubernatorial chair Of the Buck
eye State.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

the Government Of $4,000 per year.
Can he offer any reasonable explana-
tion for subiecting the Government to
this unjust and unnecessary expense?
Is it to provide a soft place for that
political traitor, Walter B. Pettus?
Why is it that he uses the peoples
money to reward such political hypo.
critics as Pettus? Pettus and Stein
draw salaries aggregaung $3,SOO per
year, and it is generally conceded and
commented on that on the outside, in
open competition with the world, they
could not earn $40 per week.
Cross the courtyard from this divi.
sion and take a sly glance at Shaws
section in the Middle Division. There
you will behold a quartet that will
equal any on the universe of God for
idleness. ignorance and incapacity-
Shaw and Stoddard, Mehn anR Nc.
Curdy; a glorious group. The aggre-
gate salaries Of this outfit Of inefi.
clients is $4,000 per annum. II any
one Of this amalgamated association
ancient critics Of womans virtue
and mans character ever did a noble,
upright act it has never been found
out, and the chances are that it never
will
Shaw is a cross between a Uriah
Heep and a Bill Sykes. He possesses
the fawning, crawling obsequiousness
Of Heep before his official superiors
and the malignity and diabolic hatred
Of a Sykes to those under him for
whom he conceives a dislike. and
whom he believes has no political pull
but stand upon their merits. While he
pretends warm friendship for the chief
Of the division, Warfeld, yet behind
his back he ignores his authority and
refers to him as If he were a greater
ignoramus than himself When a
clerk asks Shaw a question which his
weak intellect can not grasp, he will
say. Go into Mr. Reed give him my
compliments and tell him that 1 sent
you, ETC. He never sends a clerk to
Warfeld with his compliments. Well, !
anyhow, Shaw's compliments are such !
strange animals that it is better to !
confine them to one person who knows
what they are To allow them to run
at large would be dangerous to the
community.
What Sir Elijah Impey was to War
ren Hastings, Rubberneck ". Mehn is |
to Josiah shaw What Shaw finds so
detestable that his handling might
cause him some annoyance and trouble, |
he hands it over to Rubberneck, who |
is only too willing to render his de-
testable service. Continued in our
next.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

tion of the piece Emile Beaupre.
dainty, pretty, shapely and captivating
from every point Of view. will once
more have a role that will afford her
splendid opportunities for the display
of her rare genius as a burlesQuer,
while May Audubon will again demon.
strate her musical charms. The CO.
medians Of the Bijou company. Fred.
Cady, Chas, Rice Matt Kennedy and
Lew Harvey, will be fitted with parts
that should enable them to create roars
Of laughter, while petite, sprightly Nell
lie V. Nichols and her partner in SOU
brette roles; Bessie Phillips the en-
trancing brunette singer and dancer
of the Grieyes' company, will each pre-
sent budget Of new moledies that will
no doubt please even better than those
heard in this weeks burlesque on
"Florodora."
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
The Christian Sciencs Mothsr.

In our last issue we stated the fact
that John +. Linscott Of the so-called
First Church Of Christ Scientist, had
smirched the halo placed upon his
brow by the high priestess Of that cult,
the much married and divorced, Mary
Glover Baker Patterson Eddy.
Linscott and his deluded votarles
have since denied that Mrs Eddy Is
represented by them as divine or that
she appears with a halo encircling her
head
To prove our statement we refer to
a book entitled, Christ and Christ
mas, ayowedly written and published
by Mrs. Eddy about two years ago.
In that work the frontisplece shows
her seated with a blazing halo around
her head, and Christ in her rear. lean
ing over her left shoulder and reading
that unwholesome mess Of blasphe-
nous absurdities, the book entitled.
Science and Health" which lies open
on her lap.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
Erans, Incnn.i.trncv.

The administration Of the Pension
Office under II. Clay Evans is a verit.
able Chinese puzzle. The riddle which
the sphinx put 10 the traveller could
not be more perplexing than the prob.
lens which confront the impartial in
yestigator when he attempts to recon
cile the Inconsistencies Of the present
administration. In the first place, he
declared and avowed that the present
proportions Of the pension roll are due
to the persistency Of Washington pen.
sion agents to obtain pension legisla-
tion. And yet, he continues a division
in his Bureau in the interest Of and for
the benefit Of the Sharks" he Is con
tinually denouncing. This division
gives the local attorney a great advan-
tage over all others, and at cost to
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
AMUSEMENT DIREGTORY

AGA AEEMY on. MUslC-Ninth aud streets,
"A Rag ged Hero"
BlJOJ THEATR E. Ninth and Penna avenue,
BiJou Stock Company and Vaudeville.
CHASE'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Penna.
aye. and 10th sts, A Stranger In n ~
COLUMBIA THEATER-F and 18th streets,
Anna Held, The Litle Ducker o."
KERNAN's LYCEUM-Penna avenue and
llth street, Broadway Burlesquers.
LAFAYETTE SQUARE OPERA HOUSE
lafayette Square, bet. Penna. ave. and II
st. DARK this week.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER-Penna ave,
bet. 18th and lith sts., Francis Wilson,
"The Strolers."
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
THE BIJOU.

The big burlesque stock company at
the Biiou Theater will, next week, offer
a brilliant and funny burlesQue on Au,
gustus Thomas's celebrated play,
Arizona" which readily lends itself
to burlesque purposes. In the satire
that viii mark the Biiou company's
second week, the principal members
viii have parts that are described as
screamlngly funny, while there will be
many Of the very latest and most pop
ular songs interpolated during the ac-
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
THE COLUMBIA.-ANNA HELD.


THE Little Duchess" with fascinat.
ing Anna Held in the title role, will
be the attraction at the Columbia next
Monday night. THE Little Duchess"
has been given a grand scenic prOduc-
tion by Mr.. f. Ziegfeld, Jr., and De
Koyen and Smith are responsible for
the musical melange. 1t is claimed to
be the very best vehicle Miss Held has
appeared in for some time, for II gives
her wide scope to attest her versatl-
ity and rare opportunities, and IL is
said she makes the most of them. The
scene Of The Little Duchess" is laid
in Ostend and the scenery is an exact
reproduction made from photographs
taken by Mr. f. Ziegfeld, Jr., while in
the locality last summer.
The cast includes Mr.. Charles Bige-
low, Joseph w. Herbert, George Ma.
rion, Eva Davenport, and the great
English baritone, Sydney Barraclough,
who will make his first appearance in
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

of the Government that enables him to
appropriate the earnings Of others to
the qualification of his own selhshness
were he not compelled TO- Our laws
and institutions permit him to receive
without producing while others are
compelled to produce without receiv-
ing How long, oh Lord how long
will the American sovereign suffer this
robbery to continue.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

ton Of his valuable services to the
party President Mckinley appointed
him to his present office, which he has
filled with signal ability. Mr.. Cheat
ham is cautious In his promises, faith.
full to his friends, and is regarded as
a man Of the most answering integ-
rity.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.

Rates Of advertising will be made
known at tho office or by The Sunday
Globes accredited agent. The Sunday
Globe is an exclusive local publication
and will be found a valuable medium to
reach the patronage Of the Washington
public.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

without anything like circumlocu-
tion, Editor Hearst, Of the New York
Journal describes Paul Dana, editor Of
the New York Sun as "a moral per-
vert, and inferentially a social skunk.
The occasion for this plain speech was
Mr.. Dana's intimatioh that Mr.. Hearst
was the instigator Of Czolgosz's crime.
II New York were Paris, Mr.. Dana
would promptly challenge Mr.. Hearst
to mortal combat with any handy
weapon, from a hammer to paving
stone.
But New York is not so Parlsian,
and Mr., Dana merely shrugs his shoul-
ders and remarks that the other fellow
must be joking. But the town may not
think 30.
Should an actor who coins money
be considered a Clever Counterfeiter?
The Railroad to ruin is largely A.
nanced by Wall Street magnates.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
The Persecution or Rear Admiral sohls,

The Persecution OF Rear Admiral schIey
We looked in upon the Schley Court
OF Inquiry on last Wednesday long
enough to fatigue our indignation. We
saw the heroic admiral sitting in Sc
rene repose and giving his modest mus
tache light twirl as the bumptious
Judge Advocate Lemly gyrated with
great heat, his tublike form rolling on
wave Of malign passion in his effort
'to make the worse appears the bet
ter cause" His pompous assistant So
licitor, Hanna, endeavored to effect the
introduction OF inadmissible testimony
to smirch Admiral Schley, insisting
that a conversation held between two
Of his subordinates in his absence was
legal evidence against him, but when
he said that he could not understand
the force Of Mr. Raynor's objection to
its admission, that able lawyer quietly
suggested that he had better study law,
and that If he could not appreciate the
objection he could not supply him with
the legal learning to do so.
Evidently the whole power of the
Navy Department is being welded
against the conqueror Of the steel fleet
Of Spain, but behind him stands far
greater power-the American people,
who have already said to him, with
full knowledge Of his conduct, "Wen
done, thou good and faithful servant"
and their judgment can not be re-
versed for w. S. schley is standing
as he has always stood-"Four square
to all the winds that blow"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29
whose penchant for CREAM BATHS first
foated her into popularity.

UUWTVW U9T TWTU UUTWTITTTI1
America on Monday night The cos
tunes worn by Miss Held and the other
ladies Of the company were dreamed
and built in Paris, and are dreams.
The chorus is large and Of unusual
attractiveness, while the orchestra will
be augmented by 16, and will be under
the direction of Mr.. Herman Perlet
The sale is large, and a great big mu.
steal treat is promised. BY the way,
Herman Perlet is a Washington lad.
Frank Daniels Wa. follow at the Co.
lumbia next week.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

Francis Wilson, the Cresus Of CO.
medians and the autocrat Of comic
opera, appears at the National this
week in THE StrOllers."
It is money in Wilson's pocket every
time you laugh at him, and, inasmuch
as 1t is your money, the laugh is on
you.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

well, If this is Paradise exclaim-
ed an unappreciative spectator at Mr..
Alfred b. Aaron's can-canabalistic
show, at the Metropolitan Opera
House, New York, give me a seat in
the Bottomless Pit
The Schley inquiry at the Bijou this
week should be much more entertain
ing than that at the Navy Yard.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-09-29

The Railroad to ruin Is largely a.
nanced by Wall Street magnates.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

IN you Wish % investigate tho mlu.
cfal wealth ani fruit orchards u Ar
kansas and Missouri. see Tho rlch
farms Of Oklahoma and Indian Ter.
iltofY or go GA q summer outing, take
The Frisco line for health, wealth
of pleasure We sufpas, all other. Ar.
fangcments have been made whereby
We can nuw sen tickets through iu
E7llsllle. Ark the center 81 the flch.
est mineral district 0i Arkansas ana
Missouri srmmer ntesl DO Eufeka
Springs, lhe famous health resort, are
on, aaa tickets limited 90 ninui, days
can be procured at any time We are
right Va line on cheap rates % lle.
lfolt. Michigan, Louisville rs Mem-
phls, Team, st. Paul. Mluu. Milmau.
see, Wis, clnelunatl, D., San Fran.
clsco, Cala Buffalo, n v, Washing.
ton, y. q. and an other important
points. We will deem 10 pleasure
20 heufe with you 90 any Contem.
plated GAP aud viii use Ouf best on.
dcaVof lofendef courteous treatment
assuring you Of a satisfactory Journey
Any other Information viii he cheer
fully given Ny thc nearest Frisco
agent ol ifupa card Oh either Of the
undersigned d. b. puxN.
DIST Pass Agent Wichim. kas.
BRYAN oSynEH
Cen Pass hfeHt. So Louis. Mo-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

mond stud BY one Of the gang,
who we're loaded down With plum.
der.
some Of The territory people,
who contributed 10 lhe stack oI
plumber. we're 3. s. Cobb of Wag.
ouer, Mike Conlln Of Aloka, d.,
"a. W Heron Of Adali, and r. II.
Nast Of Fort Gibson. Mr. Cobb
was enrouleio Duranl to attend
'he meeting oflhe Grand Lodge d
Masous and was forced 10 "hil
the wire for funds.
II is estimated that about $1,000
worth Of jewelry was obtained
from The passengers. A large
force Of mamhals II beating up The
rough Caney bottoms Tor other
members o. ihs gang that are
thought to bo in hiding Blood.
hounds are being used, and the
officers expect to speedily corral
The entire gang
Later dispatches from the srene
Of the hold.up report ibe arrest q
two more suspects near Aioka
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

Oue ot Tbs most enjoyable aialr "
ho summer season sas an loo ciaaM
supper given Saturday night. o. lhe
home of Mf raiiou Amongst those
present were Misses Agnu Rising
Viola Ross. Sadie Noble. Leona Ross
Lucy psylon, Mlnia raltuu, ilaah
raylon. Mlss nelonof q Adalf SOL.
lle rsilon Mes.fs Sam Drove. Bus
itf Lsnt. Noah nunn, Oaon feunant
llaso hrowu. lamos ntlloH. Glover
Bellies. nloomef nwen. Gen Glenn.
Luther elena. Rlehafd lohasaa. Wm.
palionl Bad payion. John Boa ~
Waller AT FERN, 81 Ylalia ~
an. CaIrli sna family lefi sslaf.
iaf efehlus fof aa extended tl|p n
Neffh Carolina
Miss Allie nuen lcif saturday
evening Ier bar old bone a. columtus
kenluthr
g N hfpsn ana alie. ae Visiting
hls itlhsi.In.Ias en cfaad nflf
4 lebn,oa b. a. Csaifalla on bail
n1e
81 Nsat sni iaalll. o' Miami. ait
lsll|al Nf nnen
tF Tt1usnl hsl "a 80 h,fs 80
a|ll lrrt fstahHt
Hf rnfhff ifoa CsassIn riaIft
vas aeHa oa taslhsH ssiafaar
81 Nm1s nsI fas As fa
stsN hH famIIg nI'l nfel tIn '.lsf
H Istt rae asaiel 4 iafn ref
NsaIaIa aaa aI lalf fh4s a lhs
iaI1s n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15
SUMMER DANCE


A reception and dance rendered
Miss Francis, Of Topeka, kas
BY Mrs. 7. L sopsr, Tuesday eve.
lhronfsd lhs spacious residences Of
the iaii hostess with socIelys De-.
voices who welcomed The ploas.
lne diversion from ihs dullnees Of
lhe summer season.
Al Informal dance followed ihe
reception that wee enjoyed by
many while oihen preferred The
dolce iaf nienit offered III lhs
softly lighted ytfaliahs.
Amongst those who enjoyed ne
evening WeIr Misses Mabel
Miller. jamie Hsll, Ofacs Former.
hsuios Lewis. Caroline Goody
koonli. hoss Dannhoo. Halle
Thompson. Louise 0fsptf Carrie.
lon Williams. d kantss cily. Miss
Ffsaes. " Topeka. Kss Hattie
fauhlln. Dora Ffintln Ntssff
Ouln Rider. Normnn CHisndan.
Yanes hcsraaisn. Preston Foslt.
y y Adams. W = Dsnsi. Df
g VI Day Tom Byrd. b a. ~.
brand
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

% pul further editions ou the press.
Tue newslealcr taking advantage
Ipt this conaifIoul raised the price Of
The Cosm0pgllaus Worlds Fair
uumbcr to one dollar copy. A few
sales sofe even made toward the
close at thp phenomenal figure Of nye
dollars Undoubtedly this happening
s unique ln iha history OF magazine
literature The Cosmopolitan Will
.endeafor 90 repeat lis past success
NUh 4 pan-Ameueln Exposition
Number which Nill bo even more
attractive " possible Than ie
Worlds fnr predecessor
Tue mut famous Writers VI lhe
country have been Invited Co take
iafl u the preparation ufthls issue
Aiicf manY day. careful study o. ail
The wondctial seunes 81 the Exposl.
tlon, more than o hundrei phol
graphs have been prepared, which,
taken ls 4 whole. give a thorourh
conception 30 the marvels of this EN-
position
tbs doubtful lf any bauk selling al
f0riy times the price 80 lhe magazine
uill elge any description OF the talr
WHICH aill approach Boa interest aud
Artistic value the September Cosma.
rNllsu
lhHse who visit the Fair Will pic
serve This numlof as delightful roi
ouuceh0oa ln Che years lo eome, and
thl.o " lO afo unable fo I'D there viii
secure such comprehensive vIow of
ii. malo attractions b. WILDE worthy
ol rrgsefgail0n
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15
Against Division Of The Ma
lIond Estate With
Freedmen,
FLAW IS DISCOVERED
By Attorneys ln Freedmons
Claim 20 Interest Ia peillllon.
meul Tha They State Will
wipe hfffY NFklp Name
Flom The Rolls.

"Boloro The llnal pnrllllonmenl
oi lhe national estate Of lhe Cher.
oken people y made. tht interest
awarded the negro freedmen 10
The Indians lende, viii bo con.
tested before lho COURTS
This statement wee madu yos.
lerday by prominent attorney,
who viii be one OF Che several
that viii make The fight loy lbe
Cherokee people Continuing 10
explanation Of The circumstances
that have resulted In the decision
to contest the propsrly rights
awarded the negroes, he aaldi
"For several montha The records
Of the Court of Claims, bearing
upon tho Status Of the negro
freedman A. introduced 10 lhe
contest before that body, have
been diligently searched BY several
attorneys Of national repute, ior
some error that would admit Of
the case being re.opened. They
have diaooVsFad that such errors
exist, and that strong legal grounds
ior q contention Of the rights Of lhe
negroes exist, that we're not
touched upon Ia the previous
case. = The lines on which the
renewed legal hnllluD are 10 be
fought he declined 70 state, but Il
was implied BY hlm that a. soon
as The Impending tight against ahe
leasing 81 lands 10 The Cherokee
Oh and Gas Company Is finished
"a Washington, the attack On The
rights of lhe negroes 10 any Ia.
lerasl in The public domains will
be made The previous contest
over the distribution Of tbs Oheto.
kee slrsp money before the Court
81 Claims, Al which Time tho tights
81 The freedmen % equal interest
10 Cherokee lands was passed upon
layorahly by ihe Court, IL charged
10 have been lniluenced BY gross
fraud, Tbs representatives. ol the
Cherokee nation weFe openly
chAgeed Al the llms With having
auld out lhe nation. sod delib.
srasply abandoned the fight,
Those who will have the conduct
d lhe present case II charge prom.
lss i reversal u lhe previous De.
oIslon and the eradication Of The
name o. every negro from the rolls
The expenses of The great legal
battle that viii result viii be mel
BY several parties who are directly
interested, and no appeal TO lbe
Nation TOR funds 70 conduct lhe
hghi Il expected 70 be made.