davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-14
WHO WAS CHARGED
By Indictment With Stealth G
a Horse-Two Of the vinita
Postoffice Thieves Sentenced.
Tom Galcalcher Sent to the
"Pen" for Five Years

When court convened after the
oon recess yesterday Judge Gill
ordered commissions as notary
public to issue TO 9. E. Regnier,
of Okmulgee; D. W. Talbot, D..
w. Cooter, Miami, and Walter c.
Jennison, of Ottawa, upon the mo-
ton of Attorney Preston G. Davis.
Tom Galca.cher pleaded guilty
TO an indictment charging him with
having stolen team of horses.
Judge Gill consigned him to serve
five years in the penitentiary at
Fort Leavenworth. Under the
law Mrs. Galcatcher, who was in
dicted with her husband and who
is thought by many to be the di-
recting mind in the stealing oper
atoms, could not be prosecuted as
an accessory and she was dis
missed.
The bond of Beverly Johnson
for illegally cutting timber was
ordered forfeited and the costs
were also assessed against him.
Attorneys for A. H. Purdy ac-
fknowledged him guilty Of having
violated the timber law. Judge
Gill ordered him to pay fine Of
$50 and costs amounting to $48.
Lige Lloyd and L. A. Topp, two
Of the boys who broke into the
post Office here, some months ago,
were arraigned. Both acknowl-
edged their guilt. Topp was sent
to the penitentiary for three years
and ordered to pay fine of$1 900. |
Because of his youth, Judge Gill |
decreed that Lloyd should go to
the reform school for two years
and pay fine Of 800.
A jury was empanelled and the
trial commenced of the charge
against George Hargrove who is
accused of stealing black pony
mare from Ira Beck's ranch near
Ruby, in 1897, and disposing of it
to the Murphy Brothers. Attorn-
eys Turner & Thompson repre-
sent Hargrove and Deputy Prose-
cutor Huckleberry, the govern
ment. Two witnesses were exam
ined when court adjourned for the
day.
Judge Gill is determined to
keep up with the docket EACH day
if possible. Today he opened
court at $50 o'clock and heard
motions until criminal business
was resumed at nine.
In chambers the court heard the
inal arguments Of Attorney S. NJ.
Rutherford for Friedrich B. Sewers
Who petitioDed for an injunction
o restrain John Freemen, Chas.
Douglas and others from going up
N certain land, or selling lots, or
,arcels of the tract, in Okmulgee.
,. L Soper appeared for the de-
endants. The question was TAX
q under advisement by the court.
Samuel j. Salyer applied for ad-
lission t. the bar. He will be
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-14

examined by committee of the
bar tonight. The same gentleman
received com mission as notary
public.
Bonds were ordered forfeited in
the cases of Frank King and
Frank Alden charged with selling
liquor and alias warrants for their
arrest were issued
The grand jury returned twelve
indictments against men who are
now in Jail charged with various
offenses.
The trial of George Hargrove
was resumed and was given to the
jury who retired for deli5eration
when court took the usual noon
recess
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-14

A tramp stole bottle Of DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin. When he APP
peared in court he explained that he
saw in the advertisement that it was
"easy 10 take" so he took it,. "Dis-
charged, said the iudges 81 will go
and take some myself" 1t is easy to
take and is perfect laxative. Sold
by Peoples Drug store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-14

If that mineral clause in the de.
feated treaty didn't mean any
thing, please leave il out of the
next one.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-14
recess

The constant growth and in
crease Of business in Vlnita is the
wonder of those who do not visit
the town ottener than once or
twice year The hurry and
hustle OF business is inspiring,
and the prospect now for the rapid
growth of the place is better than
ever before There is scarcely a
day passes that some new enter
prise is not organized or planned,
and new men and additional capi-
tai are constantly coming in.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-14

The man who will not be anx-
ious to read the daily and weekly
Chieitain for the next few months
will be an anomoly The balance
of the summer promises TO be full
to overfowing with exciting
events.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-22
THE BRAiNLkSs MONKEY.
TRterssttas ssie eastae Experiment.
shews the Easss ef Lees 81
Gray hAsaep.

No convincing proof has yet bssn
given that any particular portion of
the brain Is exclusively concerned in
intellectual operations, says Prof G.
~. Stewart. an Popular Science Month
iy.- GoltE. the most prominent repre-
s ativs of the dwindling band oho
- refuse 10 believe In the locsltKa-
- even Os the motor functions. has
tz&y published "a interesting paper
cdskaiDing the results of observations
IN a monkey which Mas carefully
sstehed for II years after the removal
of the greater part OF the gray matter
OF Ike middle and interior portions
OF the left hemisphere of the brain.
The character Of the animal. whoSs
hstie tricks and Pccuharities had been
studied for months before the opera
ton, was entirely unaffected. All its
tFaits remained unaltared. On the
other hand. disturbances of move
nent on the right side were vsxy no.
ttceable up 10 the time OF it's death. II
learned seaiR 10 use ths right limbs.
Bat there wRs always q certain elumsi-
ness IA their nOvements- Ia actions
ANHes@Hae ~eAay o"f manu. ~4Ae hae NJ - NJ
nsveT willingly employed. and IL svi-
dsnsly cost the animal . great effort
TO use ~. Before the operation II
would give either the right or lsf'
hand when asked for IL. After the
operation IL always gave the left, til
by q long course Of training. in which
fTait OF humps Of sugar served IS the
rewards of Virtua il learned again II
give the right.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-22
HBw Way TO CLOSE WOUNDS.


A novel and most useful instrument
kaA bs~n Invented by DIR. Paul MicAel.
q Wsu-kRoUn French ply ysician. With
IS wounds 90 = body can be stitched
effectively. quickly and without cAus-
Ing any pain 10 the patient Hereto
fore wounds were setehsd by hand.
and this Oper@ti0a gAs not only some
what daAgsFOus and slow, bat slzo d.
cidSday painful. says the st. Louis Re
public.
The new instrument consists of a
forcspa or p4RchsTs. and Of n case OF
aheatA. which eontsIxAs . number OF
nickel hooks or banda some what simf-
lar to those which are frequently seen
on tbs corners of cardboard boxes. A
shght pressure sufaces 90 face theae
hooks from the sheath. and within one
minute between 70 and 30 OF them
oAn be placed on . wound in Euoh 9
manner that they will effectively close
tt. The reason shy thsy cause nc
patn il because their tiny rounded
points ooly penetrate the epidermis
aud not the lover layer OF akin. Other
Advantages which they possess are
that they can be easily disinfecaed
thai it u no tEOObis TO remove them
fTom the skin altar the wound is
kselsd. ADA that they lease hardly any
trAas Of 3 scar.
d. AAehsl has received cOngratuia
HOns frosA the nao@t dtstinsulsAe ed
European physIeisns, Aad bis inatru
nnent is being RAPIDLY introduced into
leading hospitals
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-22

Prof. AflinL Of N&plss. has jus, per-
AorRsd . FemArkahSs feat Some time
ego he offered to make q bet that he
could recits the whole of Dante's
-DiSins Comedy" 5y heart His abil-
itg to Do this Mas doubted, and his
wager was taken mp. A seleet au-
disnce was invited 20 hear ths pro-
lessor. who declaimed from eight
o'cioek in shs evening until two
o'clock ths next afternoon. The re-
otter stopped occasionally. bat IL was
not because he had forgotten tho
poem; il ~as simply 10 moisten has
tongue with sugaSed water. He won
ks wager. for ths audience had 60
eonfsss that he got through the $4,000
verses, more or less. Of which the
poem Il composed. without the lsass
difsassty.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-22
Lack sf Psiites~.s Dsousht HaEAtIia.
taos GpSa . PhiIsa<lDhEAA
An M1akeA.

A Philadelphia railroad contractor,
who has recently returned from
abroad. tells OF ON experience that be-
Sfsh him ia Munich illustrative of the
fereDee in prevailing customs. says
IA exchange of that city. Armed with
. number OF letters OF introduction to
European railroad officials. he made ID
O point 10 inquire into the workinga OF
fhe various systems. and was treated
with uniform courtesy. At Munich he
thought he had acquired all the In
formation he was after. and as he
passed out of the Office of the man with
whom he had been talking he pefs ca
his hat.
He had scarcely been ashered out
when it occurred 90 him that there was
one more matter about which he had
forgotten 60 inquire. s1 immediately
retrseed nay steps," ssid the PhiladeS-
phiaa. "and again entered the Office,
negsseting tO remove my hat 1 saw
tbs same offieial with whom had been
talking. snd. Apologizing for taking up
80 much sf his time. 1 put the question
20 ham- Without g word he reached I'D.
soek s6 nay hat and plscsd IL Ia ny
han6. Then ~ answered my qasxy
end bowed me out. Is uSAe NE kesl
ee&hes aAas~s
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-22
The dificalty of spprecistine the

The difficulty of approaching the
difference in time that prevails be-
tween different countries is very gen
sral. and the following list Is printed
for the purpose of a re ady reference
guide by which TO calculate the time
OF any occurrence in another country.
All nations. except Spain. Portugal snd
Russia. calculate their time from the
meridian Of Greenwich. accepting as
standard some even hour meridian,
east or west. OF Greenwich For in
Etan0A.
Western European time. OF that Of
tho meridian OF Greenwich. is legal in
England. Belgium. Hohand and Lux
eDburg.
Central European time. OF one hour
east Of Greenwich. is legal in Germany.
Austria Hungary. Bosnia and Herze-
govina, the Congo Free State. Dem
mark, Italy. Servia. sweden, Norway
and Switzerland.
Eastern european time. or two
hours east of Greenwich. is adopted
by Bulgaria. Rouma mia. Natal and Tur-
key i'm Europe.
Eight hours east OF Greenwich ap-
plies to the Philippines.
Nine hours east OF Greenwich (.
adopted by Central Australia and
Japan.
Ten hours east OF Greenwich is OF.
hcial In Victoria, Queensland and Tas-
s~anfa
Eleven and a half hours east has
been adopted by New Zealand.
The United States. Canada and Mex
leo have adopted the fifth. sixth
seventh end eighth hours west oi
Greenwich.
The Hawaiian islands adopt the me
Btdia0 Of l0tS hours west.
In Spain the meridian Of Madrid
IL minutes IS seconds west Of Green
~ich, b legal; iR Portugal. that Of Lis
bon. OF 30 minutes 30 seconds west. and
In Russia that OF 81. Petersburg, ol
hours l minute and l3 secCA ads eas
of Greenwich.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-22
MEYERS Bros
Department - Store.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
'ENrf TUNE NUMBER 27S.
TELEPHONE

You don't know Just what Won ore n,issino. b,
not attending our Friday Remnant Sales. so many
good Things. You will certainly save money bv
coming over to Newport News for a day. and see
"hat YOU can find The pric well they are not
profitable to us but surely to YOU
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-06-22
Steam Dyeing, Securing
& Carpet c'eo1'ng WORKS

Richmond. TfF0snf1
Aen's Suits cleaned and pressed. 800
- - DYED, 2s
Dresses, Cloaks. Ribbs ns. Gloves. and
Piumes. etc. Cleaned or dyed.
Suits or small packages Leff At the
Gazette Office Will ie brought aud re-
urued FREE or CHARGEf
MRS. 4. y. PYLE
f35 ". 9th ~. hickDtOucf. Va.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02

he married Sarah Beckstead who with
ner Iathers FAMILY, had emigTated from
canada to NaUvoo. he had four chill
Qrens three of whom survive hiIn-L Ouisa
M, Lorln u. and Hyrum IL. thirty
grandchildren and twenty-siN great
grandchildren He crossed the plains in
captain Terry company, starting from
(ouncu Bluffs. When the train reached
" ood river, Nebraska, his faithful wife
Sarah, succumbed TO the cholera Of her
four children, the eldest was only. s years
Of age He arrived in salt Lake CITY in
september, 1852, and settled on Little Cot
IOnWoOd creek about half a mile above
where Union fort was afterward built.
lie helped 10 build the fort and did guard
DUTY through many weary night to
protect the settlers against surprise by
Ins IndIanSy who We're troublesome IT
that time. With the exception of a
snort time during the move when John
son army was on its way to Utah, he
mas lived continuously in Union where
ne had the respect of all who knew him
as "a friend and neighbOr. He was highly.
priced but for those who deceived him
or attempted TO take undue advantage OF
nm ne held a profound feeling of con
tempt He was Of a jocular disposition
DE has been a keen sufferer during the
last -FOUR months, being confined 10 his
bed, but he retained his mental Qualities
TO the last hour
The funeral VIII take place on Sunday
at ) p m. from the Union ward house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
SENIORS enjoy A BANQUET
FESTIVITIES By THE HIGH
SCHOOL CLASS.
Merry Evening Of Feasting and
oratory-Decorations Were Elab-
orate-Programme of Toasts.

The senior class of the Salt Lake
High school gave banquet last night.
The class has given banquets before.
but not like this one. That was the
verdict, at least, of those who We're in.
The spread was served at Franklin 5
and sixty class members assembled
The sounds that came from that local
ity indicated that the whole school
was there, but there We're in reality
only sixty members. The electric
lights caught the spirit of the occasion
and bHnked out quite early or the ban
quet would have been going on still
the chances are.
The decorations were very elaborate
the High school coIors, red and black,
being carried out very effectively with
flags and bunting The table was dec
GRATED in Yale blue and white, the
class COlOrs. and flowers. The place
cards were dainty pen and ink sketches
by Miss Harriet Cohn
The toasts responded to We're clever
efforts, well rendered. and evoked
many shouts Of approval. Toastmas-
ter Warren Paul first called on Frank
Eddingneld, the class president, whose
topic was THE Mighty Glass of 'Ol. -
Blanche Cherry responded to "Our
Boys and Edgar Rogers followed with
talk on Our Girls" 1.-The Faculty
of the High School" was the subject
e
Friends, the Juniors" by Lulu Bour-
gard, and a euIOgy of the school by
Joseph Richards closed the prOgra mme.
which was voted as fully up b the
standard of the senior class events of
ferner years.
Following is a list of the High school
seniors. Commencement exercises take
place in the Theatre Friday evening.
June Z:
Classical course-wilford a. Bees
Hrar- ~ETn
Cherry, Frank I. EddingfeId. Robert
:. POLAND, George Oliver Goodwin.
Harry W Goodwin, Abby Herman
Emma COrneHa HOiIbeFg. Jessie Serb
ner Home, Maude WenOnah Jones.
Ella NJ. Kelsey, Edith Il. KendeH. Ada
r. Kinney, Florence Louisa La Due,
Marcia Lewis, Ethel z. Lewis, Emma
II. Lewis, Sadie Merrill, LEILA. Miller.
lone Petit Morrison Ina n o. Mich
ols, Connie PEBBLES, Joseph Evans
Richards, Ida c. ScOnberg. Jessie
Elaine fireman, Katherine S. William
son, Minnie 3. Wingate.
scientific Hyrum Bergstrom,
Thomas Parry Billings, Laura Louise
Bird, Lulu Grace BOurgard, Bessie
BOwring. Eugene Garfield Breeze. /,
Mabel Brown, Nellie r. Brown. Frank
Milton Carharti Foster J. Curtis, Xenia
l. bruce, IrIna NJ. Eberhardt. Walter
Hubert Evans, Eva T. Hamlin, Joseph
Jeremy, Henrietta A. Meyer. Warren
Paul, IT., May Alice Pinnock, Edgar Al
Ian Rogers. Claudia Wheeler ScofeId. /
Arthur Ernest Snyder Mary EvaIine
Snyder, A. Burgess Young.
English COursel-Kitty Louise EAGER
Grace Thankful Fisher. Albert Hagen. /
Bertha Louise Johnson. I.enOre G.
Morse. George Amey Shepard. I,ora
Schoppe, Lucille Clark Taylor, Ger
trude Yenne
Commercial COUrse.-GaVin Charles
+. Andrew. Irene Clayton. Hubert VIII !
liam LittlefOrd, ida M. McComsey, Roy
Ered Smith Eva J. Smith
Annie Grace Wilson Herman Wismar. (
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
AMERICAN BOYS.
Branch of the New Order Estab-
lished Here.

Branch of the New Order Estab-
lished Here.
A branch company of the new. patri-
otto organization. American Boys.
which is hourishing among the youth
Of the east at the present time. was
organized and Installed in this city
yesterday. The lodge win be known as
Salt Lake company No. T. Boys of
America The local company WIS or
ganized yesterday with fifteen mem
bers- G. 81 Nielsen jr-, is captain. and
Stanley Wolf, lieutenant
The purpose of the organization is to
iTstiu IN the youth of the land a high
patriotism and train them In the du-
ties Of the soldier, that they may be
better prepared to defend the flag of
their country. A study Of American
history is one of the main features Of
the literary side of the organization.
and each company is furnished by the
central lodge with the nucleus of
library.
The boys of the local lodge have
established their meeting place at the
home of Stanley WOLF on Second South
street and viii hold meetings there
once week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
GARLAND GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER
Verdict in the Bingham Murder
Case.
JURY WAS OFT AN HOUR
NEARLY WHOLE DAY SPENT IN
ARGUMENTS.

The jury in the case Of Francis Clar-
ence Garland found the defendant guilty
of the crime Of voluntary mauslauEhter
late yesterday afternoon. The penalty
for this crime IS not less than one years
Imprisonment and not more than ten
years. The jury retired at $40 and after
being out nearly an hour returned into
court with the verdict No time was set
fo9 passing sentence but District At
torney Eicnnor Will call Judge Morse
attention TO it on Monday and it is prob
able that sentence viii be- imposed during
4he week. Garland and his wife took the
seIHltS WITHOUT any snow on elnOtioil
beyond an expression OF disappointment.
The charge against Garland was murder
N the second degree Ihe trial COM
menced on Monday last ana. barring the
holiday Of Inursday and the time occu-
pied IN getting a jury, barely two days
we're taken uD with hearing testimony
The arguments commenced Friday after
noon ana continued until yesterday az,
The crime upon which Garland was
trieu was ror fatally shooting Norton
~ uliamS Of SIndy his saloon in Blng-
the deceased. Bob Wells and Bill Hop
klns created disturbance i'm the resort
assaulted Garland and the latter defended
himself with q gum. The WeapOu was
Fisesiharged and the bullet struck Williams
The greater part Of yesterday was oc-
CupIeu DE Judge Powers I'm his arguments
~ IHs -uIy, following attorney Strgup-
tri"t Attorney Eichnor closed for the
4EosecQu0n- The dafendant's attorneys
accused Garland az least expected a YER
dict or involuntary mansIaughter the
penalty for which is not more than year
The jury was composed of the follow
3As JACOB ~ Weller William ID. " yol-
William durd- Cgrl SoderlunI, Barton
9narr and Robert w Campbell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
DRUG STORE DRINKS.
No Complaints Concerning the Sale Of
Intoxicants.

4hO CO4L4 plants concerning the SAFE OF
Intoxicants.
In speaking of the order issued by
the police some time ago prohibiting
the sale of intoxicating drinks at drug
store soda fountains Chief Hilton said
last night that so far as the police de-
partment' was able to ascertain the
order was being observed by all the
places except those which had taken
out saloon licenses. "OnR complaint
has come to me" said the chief, since
the issuance Of the order. and that was
from a. drug store that had G license.
It was the case Of a young girl who
was served liquor under some fancy
name. and after drinking it, was hardly
able to get 10 the car.
Il want TO say for the sake of the
High school that no complaint of the
students getting intoxicating drinks at
drug stores has come to Us this year.
and we have had no complaint what
ever of pupils appearing in the school
room tipsy or in the least under the
influence of drink.
1T is a shame said the chief. that
drug stores should be licensed to sell
liquor, but so far as the police depart
ment is conC-4ned we can do nothing
in the matter and do not propose to
issue any more orders If a druggist
Is found violating the order already
issued and is not protected by a Ii
cense, then he VIII have to pay the
penalty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
CITY HEALTH REPORT.
Further Decrease in Number of
SMALLPOX Gases.

Further Decrease in Number of
Smallpox Gases.
The smallpox situation shows more
improvements again in the weekly re-
port of the health department With
the six new cases OF the disease report
ed, there are now twelve smallpox pa
uents confined at the Isolation hos
pltal and seven under quarantine in
various parts of the city. This is a de-
crease OF four cases from last week.
Less than half of the number OF
scarlet fever cases reported for the pre-
eedlng week were .quarautined the past
week, making eighteen cases of this
class now under surveillance, two more
than in the previous report
Three cases Of diphtheria We're re-
ported and all Of them are still under
quarantine.
The births reported for the week
mum bered thirty-tWo and the deaths
twelve, exclusive of three bodies
brought from outside the city for in
terment.
Six cases of smallpox were reported
to the state board of health yesterday
by County Physician Mayo of Salt
Lake county and one case was report
ed from Bountiful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-02
Pnrl- Citu Rriees


especial COrreSD Oudence.)
Park, City. Juna L-Tuesday evening
elected its officers for the ehsuine tenn,
as 1olioWs George +. Hedges, c. O.
iltl I, fSaTuoRl y. - f. NJ P1Bneo, pre-
I5locher, NJ. of f.: aF a. Radon X Of
X and s. w II. Miller M. ct re- a. al.
j. A. Howells, O. G.
1t was Exhibit day at the Dt1F IT,
scnJolS Yesterday, and the various rooms
pills, which rejected great credit on them
as Wei as the teachers. IT was bv FAR
lne most successful exhibit ever seen in
thG ScnoOlS mere, ana the parents and
friends of the schools showed their. n r,pre-
c1atlOn DE turning out ia large numbers
nucl4 % the STauhcation OF the teachers
branch which showed the ereafest ad
vance was the drawing, which for the
Ming, ana the work exhibited vesfergj7y-
speaks. highly for this ladys ability.
w $. cfrahams family was Increased
BY one yesterday morning It was p box-
Mrs. Susan Harper, mother Of n h
reaper ana MIS-, p H. Raybould of Salr
lake, and Mrs T. J.. Radon and 81
recovery is despafFed of Mr.. aud Mr.
H. r. Harper AID Mrs Raybould came
w. ms mornlns and VIII r@main vita the
Park City has now a fully organized hui
mans ma. socle1y, and = IS proposed so FAR as
POSSIBLE 70 prevent the ill-treatment Of
animals and suppress cruelty in all forms
ale 9Ilcels OF the sOcIety are w 10
Dononesr, presioent: J. n. Cross. vics
vice president; n rs. waiter Scott treas
uLefj W. ~ Lamp, secretary: Mrs. O. M
Bloeher Is, NJ E,ogen and J. M Lock
tl4tt otscGt0Is. Thc society at present
numbers seventy MEMBERS. A committees
l. now OCT e sel sHitable person 70
put In his time lotst M 10 cases re.,Iririrlse
the action 81 the iganization.