davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
THE TWISTED TRAGEDY.
INSA NIFTY WILL BE THE
 DEFENSE or HA YES,

Who Shot Miss Cook-Fnir Chance of
 Recovcry--Prisonerts Is at tho Residence
 of Medical Examiner and is Under
 Guard Night and Day--The Cook
 Funeral Tomorrow.
 Winsted, Feb. 12.-John T, Hayes' who yesterday shot and killed ms TOT 1ner sweetheart, Miss Winnifred CooK' and afterward attempted to take ms own life, is believed to stand talf chance of recovery, although one or the +hree bullets which entered his head cannot be removed. He passed com fortable night, and this morning Med icaI Examiner W. $. Hurlburt stated that his condition shows no change TOT the worse On account of the position of the bullet at the base of the braln' however. it is difficult to make an &C., curate diagnosis of the patients condl- lion at this time. Hayes is at the res- idence of the medical examiner, and IS guarded day and night by police of1l-
 
 cers.
 The coroner, Richard T. Higgins, be- gan his investigation of Miss Cooks death at ? o'clock this afternoon in the room at Athe Gilbert Home, where the young teacher became the victim of her former lovers mad jealousy. The in- quest will be private.
 None Of the members of ex-Lieuten- LaS from since the tragedy In the event of his recovery it is believed that de- fense of insanity may be set up, if he is brought to trial for the death of Miss Cook. His physician, Dr. George w. Brown, is quoted as having said that for the last three week, or, in oth- CT words, since Hayes was rejected by Miss Cook, he has been suffering from 11ysteria The fact that his mother has been confined for fourteen years in an insane asylum near Boston is also looked upon as strengthening the theo- ny held by those who look upon Hayes act as that of an insane man.
 Wade Cook, a brother of the dead girl, who was prostrated at the news of the tragedy, is thought to be trif1e better this morning and will probably be able to attend her funeral, which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Congregational church.
 Hayes was employed as finisher in the works of the Gilbert Clock com- pany. His father is a mason. living in Andover, Mass. A brother James lives in Newtonville, Mass, a brother Jere- miah in Southington, and sister in Boston and another sister married an Englishman, who is with the English army in South Africa. Frank c. Bush nell of Colebrook River took Hayes out of reformatory near Monson, when thirteen years old, and Hayes worked 1 for Bushnell for five years, when he went to Winsted to work in the clock works.
 He earned good pay. He was a faith | ful workman and of examplary habits. l He was not church member, although ! he was an usher in the First church | and officiated as such Sunday evening. l
 About a year and half ago he be- came intimately acquainted with Miss Cook, and about a year ago they be- came engaged. The engagement was tiot looked upon favorably by her fam fly, which was composed of her father, brother and stepmother. After a few l months the young man began to show signs of an unreasonable jealousy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

Special
 lot ot handsome swivel silks, fine fabric with white and colored silk threads that produce cloth that handsome and has the appearance of silk They able and perfectly fast coors line fo are sold everywhere at 25c 2oc per yard Ts
 For this opening sale only go
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
The Advance Spring
 Exposition. In the Cloak Salon

AIA IlIO SIOdNA AJdIOn
 For a week to ten days past the influx of new garments has nil 2 h swamped US. We have planned here, as never before, that stocks will be larger, more varied and more favorab ly0 priced. Mistakes 6 fl previous seasons have been remedied and ex- periences prohted by.
 The new suits will prove interesting to every woman with an eye to tasty, becoming dressing and the new Paquirl sleeve is the rnostradical change that we see.
 The most skillful tail- prs in New York have contributed to this stock and each have introd duced little kinks and ideas of his own that give a pleasing variety to choose from. The new Postil- lion back is another rad- lcal departure in the coat or jacket of many suits and will url- ioubtedly meet with :avor. Another n e M xink is the bell cuff, we hink you will like that %.
 K We have a strong moving of Misses suits luite a speciality with is. Separate skirts, both in walking and rainy day engths, and golf caapes 'ia n abundance \ \ As for silk waists, yell, you will be sur ,rised at the extensive howing and values.
 Printers ink falls far hort of its mission in cling of these new and 'eautiful things. ! Seeing , the most satisfactory, 'oth for you and us.
 The stores are on show tomorrow and Thurs .ay- come and see. A earty welcome.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

The Secret of Success.-''I don't see how he can be such a popular clergy man when he abuses his congregation Eo."
 Easy enough. Everybody thinks he is talking about everybody else."- Brooklyn Life.
 \, Grip made me very weak and nery- ous, with tightness of chest and head ache. Dr. Miles Pain Pills and Nervine gave me quick relief Mrs. Clarinda Butler, w. Wheeling, O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
The Advance Spring
 Exposition Ir1 the Silk Store.


 Foulard Silks lead the van of popularity for dressy toilets and this Silk Store blossoms like a garden with the pick of the choicest new designs. The variety of colors, designs and quail ities is bewildering to a casual observer. We knew months in advance that this was destined to be a great Foulard sea- son and have been busy preparing tor 1t, with the result that nowhere in this city can this superb showing be sur- passed if, indeed, you can find its equal.
 T h e manufacturers seem to have been deter mined to begin the new century with their high est endeavors to reach the utmost beauty in silk f a b ri C the choicest, of all fabrics in the world.
 Aside from our superb showing of Foulards our display of Liberty Satins, Satin Foulards, Creme de Meteors, Peau de Soie, Silk Poplins, Wash Silks and Panne Velvets is unsur-- passed all in the most fashionable weaves for this season and an end-I 1 less variety of new and lovely designs, brilliant colorings and effective novelty combinations.
 N0veity Ores uOoQS.
 Novelties in thin dress fabrics promise to become so popular, that we have bought an unusually large of all-wool Challies, Silk and Wool Challies, Crepe de Chine, Nuns Yelling. Albatros, Ienriettas, Leutina Cloths, Eta nine Cloths, Lansdowns and beau iful fimy ribbon striped grenadines, The colorings of the new fabrics re exquisitely refined and dainty.
 An Opening Special.
 27 pieces of 40 inch strictly all wool polka dot Henrietta in castor. ,rey, white. rose. navy. he.io old ,lue, black, light blue, reseda, car final and many others, all with Jack dots. These are goods that l ,ould sell readily at LOO a yard,
 On sale opening day at 49c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

ln>the
 Ribbon Store.
 We lead ribbon-wise without a doubt. The early showing of the new ribbons is beautiful be- yond description and never have fancy and price come together on such an even footing. The ribbon business will undergo more or less of a change this year, be- cause in plain colors, Liberty Satins and Satin Taffetas are destined to replace the satin gros grains, the old stand by of the past eight years.
 Velvets in both black and colors, with satin back, are assured of the foremost position this spring. Fancy ribbons will be more popular than ever, with a radical breaking away fir o m harsh taffetaS to the soft CT effects
 Warp prints, the old time favorites are back again after their several years rest, more beauti- full than ever. Then there are Novelty ribbons of every shade and kind. Novelties of wide chif- ion with satin edge and embroidered dot in new est colors, and the soft taffeta with seeded effect. We. are prepared and have planned for an ribbon busi- ness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

"Who married you?" asked the jus tice of colored citizen who had been brought before him for some domestic trouble.
 "vou did suh" was the reply, Out I ain't never voted fer you sense!"-At- lanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
Ribbon Specials.

4-inch all silk fancy ribbon. some with beautiful lacy effects, others with satin stripe and tiny corde weaves. in an endless variety of pop ular shades. Regular price 25c.
 Opening Day Special ] 5c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

Shelf ever l marry it will be to some struggling young fellow, whom can help to make fortune.
 Her friend-Give me some struggling millionaire whom I can help to spend one-Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

''After suffering two months from a severe attack of grip I found quick re- lief and lasting cure by using pr. Miles Nervine, Pain Pills and Heart Cure. ."--Harry Abbott Cincinnati, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
The Advance Spring
 Exposition I'm the Glove, Lace, Trimming, Neck wear and Hand= kerChief Store.

In these stores will be shown an especially at- tractive exhibit of for eign and domestic lines the greater part ot which are Paris novelties, ordered from samples from which everything was discarded which did not meet the require ments of a taste standard, which is maintained in these stores. For this ad- vanced spring showing, naturally me greaIeSI attractions present thern- selves in the trimming and lace stores where a bewildering and luxuriant multiplicity of new styles and ideas for spring cos tunes greet the eye. These include cream, white and black Escur- ial embroidered in gold and silver, F CT $ ian embr older ed Taffeta, Point Venise, P 0 int d Arabe, Point Gaze and Russian all-over.s, all these with bandeaux and edgings to match.
 A royalty handsome showing includes the| embroidered cloth off gold and the new circlet spangle robes, in gold, silver, and jet.
 In the neckwear sec- ton of these stores will be shown exquisite real lace collars of Duchesse, Point Gaze, Renaissance and Russian, Real Duch- esse Scarfs and barbes, gold embroidered Russian all-overs, real Russian, Venise and Renaissance collars.
 Opening Day Special.
 Real taffeta hemstitched, en- ,roidered taffeta tasscled four-in. ands and handsome lace scarfs. All worth soc each.
 Opening Day Special 26c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
Black Velvet Ribbons,
IN THE WASH DRESS GOODS STORE.


 
  h ours to-day.  stocks season a and varied includes sin color nd bnc--nev mOreL 
 
 
 
  vand ocnt  of  Special
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

750O yds of the finest quality gngham made in this
 and this seasons best styles host of different coongs 32 n wide that sells 25c per yard but owing to the fact that perhap piece might slightly in perfect two places they offered by US a. this time for l2Ac per yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
Opening Day Special.

Real taffeta hemstitched, em- broidered taffeta tasscled four-in. bands and handsome lace scarfs. All worth soc each.
 Opening Day Special 26c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

TO CURE THE GhIP N TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo Qulnine removes the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

Exposition
 Opens To=Morrow. 'Iis with pleasure that we
 announce this, the second of
 annual events, that gives
 the people of New Haven
 and vicinity an opportunity to see and to purchase the newest Spring and Sum- mer fabrics as early as they can be obtained in the Metropol- itan stores. Even with the ground white with snow these stores least aside their sOmbre winter mantle and burst into the sum- shine of Spring at one bound Of course this is not in accordance with the calendars---true, but then you know Easter is not so very far away, and purchasing leisure ly now, is pleasant and allows selection from our first purchases| which are invariably the best.
 We extend to one and all al cordial invi ation to attend the Exposition. These stores are a symphony of green and pink. The fragrance of hundreds of flowers brings April days strong ly to mind and a perfect army of sweet voiced song birds lend their music to this scene which mixes a pleasure to the eye and profit to the purse in a most be- way.
 In addition to the display of new goods there are many
 
 Special Exposition Prices oeeley's orchestra will render concerts to-day and tomorrow rom to 5 o'clock in the after
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
Special Exposition Prices

Seeley's orchestra will render concerts to-day and tomorrow from ? to 5 o'clock in the after noon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
THE OBJECTIONS
Of Secretary Hitchcock to
the Granting of Author
ity to
THE FEDERAL COURT
Of This District to Place Names on
the Rolls of the Five Civ
ilized Tribes Of Any Indians
Who Have Been on the
Cherokee Roll.

Among the communications
which were received by the house
committee on Indian Affairs Thurs
day was one from Mr.. Hitchcock,
secretary Of the interior, relative
to the amendment which was pro-
posed TO the Indian bill granting
authority TO the Federal District
court of the northern district OF
Indian territory to place on the
rolls Of the five civilized tribes any
Indian who has ever been on the
rolls of the Cherokee tribe.
The secretary discusses the mat
ter at some length, explaining the
conditions under which a demand
developed for the amendment, and
says that he does not think it wise
that the amendments should be-
come part of the bill.
Some Of the Indians who were
once legally enrolled have since
been legally decided not to be en-
titled to enrolment, and hence the
injustice Of restoring them.
The Dawes commission has pro
ceeded with the enrollment of the
tribes, and authority granted to the
court to restore Indians to the rolls
would make it possible for extern
sive lists to be duplicated. In any
event the secretary proposes that
if the amendment is to be embod-
led in the bill, the number entitled
to enrolment be limited to 1875
families.
In another communication the
secretary urges the necessity for
including the following amend
ment in the bill.
ga lease which authorizes min
ing and the extraction of oil, coal
or other minerals from the land
shall be considered an alienation
within the meaning of the act"
The purpose of the amendment
is to protect the Indians against
the improvident disposition of
their claims.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
Mr.. DARROUGH IN TOWN,
And Ready at Once 70 Enter the Local
Commercial Field.

]. M. Darrough, brother of w.
H. Darrough, reached the city to
day to enter the local commercial
field, the two gentlemen having
recently purchased the hardware
business formerly conducted by
w. w. Miller.
Mr.. Darrough comes from Wy
andotte where, in long business
career. he has commanded the re-
spect and confidence Of the pur-
chasing public OF that community.
Like his brother he is possessed
OF that happy faculty of making
and keeping friends and Of inspir-
ing confidence.
He is a hustler for trade and as
serts that he will make prices such
as will insure the turning over of
his stock several times each year.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
NIX IT Reduces Rites in Indian
Territory

Ever since the construction of the
M. X. & T. Ry. through the Indian
Territory its local passenger rate be-
tween stations in the Indian Terri
tory has been on the basis OF five cents
a mile. The customary rate Of pas
senger fares on railroads except in
sparsely settled country, is three
cents a mile. The population OF the
Indian Territory has grown rapidly;
there has been large increase Of
passenger trafiic on this account, and
the Katy officials, recognizing the
wants Of the people aud the justice OF
so doing. have voluntarily arranged
to reduce the local passenger rate 10
a basis OF three cents a mile. This
reduction will take effect about Nov
ember first. There will be great re-
ioicinQ among the residents along
the line Of the N. K. & 7.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
FRISCO FREIGHT WRECK.
Ten Cars Were Demolished And One
Nav Fatally Injured.

Freight train No. 2S5 which left
Vinita at 2 o'clock yesterday going
west was wrecked four miles the
other side Of Catale.
A fange Of one Of the front car
wheels broke and as the car left
the track nine others were piled
on top Of il or ttleacoped one with
another. One of the wrecked cars
was loaded with ties and the others
contained onions and apples while
a refrigerator CIR was loaded with
beer for the benighted citizens OF
Oklahoma. All were so demol-
ished that theircontenls were scat
tered along the right-of-way max
ing merry picking for the people
who soon gathered in large num-
bers on the scene
The train was in charge of En-
gineer Shelton and Conductor
Jackson. The pile Of wreckage
completely blocked traffic until
this morning and passenger trains
ran over the Katy road from here
to Wagner. then over the Valley
to Clsremore where they again
reached their own tracks.
None OF the train crew were in
jured but they found man who
was beating his.way in a tie car so
badly injured that he was uncon-
scious and couldn't tell his name.
The man was well clothed and
had goodly som Of money in his
pockeis and did Dtbear the stamp
of tramp 1t is reported that be
will die.
A wrecking crew in charge Of
conductor Ramsey passed through
here from Monet at - O'Clock last
night and, while here, borrowed
300 sacks from the mill in which
10 gather the apples and onions.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
me Twlce-a-Week RepubIic.

Every Monday and Thursday a
newspaper as good as a magazine
and better, for it contains the
latest by telegraph as we'll as in
teresting stories-is sent to the
subscriber Of the "Twice-a- Week"
Republic, which is only 81 year.
The man who reads the Twice
a.Week" Republic knows all about
affairs political, domestic and for
eign events; is posted about the
markets and commercial matters
generally.
The woman who reads the
"Twice-a-W Week" Republic gath
ers bit Of valuable Information
about household affairs and late
fashions and finds recreation in
the bright stories that come under
both the headings of facts and fic-
ton. There is gossip about new
books and q dozen other topics Of
especial interest to the wide-aWake
man and woman.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
IT'S ENDED AT LAST.
Young Sam StilIey's Wonderful Fight
for Life.

Samuel Stilley, jr., whose par
ents live on w. R. Badgett's farm,
at the Military crossing of Cabin
creek, died last night. The boy,
aged perhaps IA, was slightly in
jured last summer while seufiiing
with some companions in the hay
field, and since going to bed day
or two later has never left it. The
vitality shown was wonderful, as
the sufferers's recovery has for two
months been practically aband-
oned, and for more than two
weeks be retained no nourishment
upon his stomach. The boy sus-
tanned a chill. followed by fever,
shortly after being hurt. Next a
great quantity Of pus formed in
his knee and above. and subse-
quently his limb was removed by
DR.. Fortner. 1t never healed sat-
isfactorily, however, and because
Of his long confinement bed sores
attacked the sufferer and it is not
far from the truth to say that from
these he died.
"Sam" was a bright boy and
abounding in good nature, making
his death, if possible, the more
regret.able. During his long i'll
ness there was no complaint, his
fortitude and patience being aston
ishing. The neighbors have been
very considerate during the trying
ordeal and a feeling of the deepest
gratitude is entertained by the
family on account of the many acts
of kindness bestowed. Incessant
watching has worn upon the par
ents and the mother has at times
been almost at the point of COL
lapse, still she has hardly spent
an hour away from the bedside
since the boy was taken sick.
The interment took place this
afternoon at the old Elliott grave
yard, couple of miles from the
house.
A few days. or nights, since, the
young man awakened, as though
from trace, and said he had been
to the "better land" aud was soon
going back again. admonishing
those about bis bedside to so order
their lives that they might eyentu-
ally join him. The phenomena
produced no small sensation
among those present and even the
entire neighborbood.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
HONESTY IMPUGNED.
M. M. Edmiston is Said to Have
Made False Representation as
to His Ability TO Secure
the Enrolment Of
Names.

The following special news tele-
gram was published in the St.
Louis Republic of yesterday hay
ing been sent from Washington
Thursday:
Senator Jones of Arkansas today
read to the senate letter received
from resident of his state ques-
tioning the methods employed by
M M. Edmiston, lawyer at Vim
ita, |. T., in claiming TO have an
arrangement with senators by
which he could secure the enroll
ment of l05 families as Cherokees,
and thus entitle them TO tribal
benefits
Mr.. Jones' correspondent asked
If there was an arrangement on
the part OF Edmiston and the sem
ate committee on Indian affairs by
which he had the inside track in
legislation Of this kind, and stat
ing that Edmiston claimed to have
such an advantage, and getting
money from claimants on the
strength of it.
Senator Jones said other cor
respondents in the southwest had
brought similar matters to his at
tention, and he read to the senate
letter sent out by Edmiston So
liciting payments from claimants,
which Mr..Jones asked to have
printed in the Record, so as to be
given publicity. Commenting on
the Edmiston letter, Senator Jones
said that it was clearly an effort
to extort money from ignorant
claimants, aDd he denounced as a
tissue Of falsehoods Edmiston's
claim that be had special facilities
with senators to get legislation for
his clients. Commenting on a
statement 10 Edmiston's letter
that be secured heremoval of Mr.
McKennon, member of the
Dawes commission, Senator Jones
said that il was untrue; that Mr..
McKennon who resided in his
state resigned voluntarily in order
to enter private business. The
senator added that he hoped no
claimants hereafter would be de-
lrded by Edmiston's false state
ments of favoritism in the senate
to pay assessments levied upon
them as he intended to expose his
methods.
TMr.M. M. Edmiston is in Wash
ington so, consequently, no state
ment could be received from him
regarding the charges. Today
none Of the gentleman's friends
would 90 on record SO far as to
deny the assertions Of Senator
Jones, prefering not to be quoted
until a more definite understand
ing of the charges is received.
g.. lLn..
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
Tuning Of Pianos.

/ shall remain in the city for a few
days during which time am prepared
to tune and regulate pianos. Leave
orders at Western hotel, phone 9.
G. A. SHULTz.
Headquarters Ottawa, Kas. s. lw
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-01-12
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
GREAT TRAINS.

"THE BURLINGTON = NORTHERN
PACIFIC EXPRESS" Kansas City or
Denver to Puget Sound, Portland, Mon
tana, Washington, and entire Northwest
Daily through train of coaches, chan
cars, tourist and standard sleepers and
dining cars.
NO. Is; morning train, Kansas City to
Nebraska, Denoer and Pacific Coast, via
scenic Colorado. Weekly California ex
cursions personally conducted.
NO. a3; latest night train, Kansas City
to Denver; night train for Nebraska, St
Paul, Omaha.
NO. II; noon train, Kansas City 70
Omaha, St. Paul; through sloepers.
NO. Sc; famous Chicago Eli; dining
and buffet library cars, chair cars and
sleepers.
NO. I6; st. Louis fast night express.
NO. AZ; fast morning train east.
Write for descriptive matter, rates and
information.
L. J. Bricker, L. w. Wakeley.
T.P.A., s23 Main St., Gen1 Pas'r Ag't-
Kansas City, Mo. 81 Louis, Mo-
Howard Elliott,
General Manager.
St. Joseph, Mo.