davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-27

Al this season or coughs and colds
IL is we'll TO know that Foley's Honey
and Tar Is the greatest throat and
lung remedy. Il cures quickly and
prevents serious results from a cold.
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1902-12-27

We received today SIX. only. Coles
original Hot Blast stove - the rea
coal savers. II you want one speak
i,ef..re they are all eone ed Lee
Manufacturing Co.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09

is said instructions have beek. issued by the president of the PlayerS' Pro tective association to the effect that players respect their contracts. Any way. there are no American leagues Jumping as yet. Had such cracks as Lajoie and Cross taken the bait of greenbacks held out by the New York club it is believed there would have been q stampede of players; also that the action of these players in the mat ter will be followed by the others. The New York club has signed Jack Dunn, the former Brooklyn pitcher, who played the infield for the Baltimores last season. Dunn will probably be played at shortstop by the local team, and as he is a fair hitter and has shown good ability as fielder, he is likely to lend much needed strength to the New York infield. Dunn has not signed with Baltimore for this season. Ac- cording to report from the west, Brush. chairman of the new executive committee of the league, the others being Soden and Hart, has called a meeting of the committee to be held soon in New York to finish up business left over from the recent meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
acouittaI Ordered For FIaherty.

GENESEO, N. Y., April 9.-The case of the people versus Charles Flaherty, the former priest who was charged with manslaughter, which has been on trial in the Livingston county court for nearly two weeks, came to a speedy termination last evening by the judge directing the jury to render verdict of acquittal. This was at the conclusion of the prosecutions testi- mony. In many respects the case was the most remarkable ever tried in this county. Tn the first place, the defend ant acted as his own attorney. He has twice been convicted of assault, and each time he has succeeded in getting a reversal of judgment from the court of appeals, the indictment being finally 1iSmiSSed
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
nfofs Tn Jnmaica aue1Ied.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 9.-The rioting which broke out at Montegc Bay, on the north coast of the island: last Saturday night, during which number of policemen and rioters were wounded, has ceased, and Montego Bay is quiet. The rioters are Over- awed by the presence there of the cruiser Tribune, and it is uncertain whether further demonstrations will occur. The acting governor of Jamai ca and the other officials who went tc Montego Bay have returned here. Ex- citement still prevails in other parts of the island, and the police are pre- pairing to make arrests.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
CINDER IN HIS EYE.
Cyc1er Stinson Unable to Do Any Rid
 ing in France. M

ing in France. x
 Will c. Stinson and his manager, P O. Sheehan, returned from Paris last Saturday. Stinson got a cinder in his eye on the trip over and could not do any riding in F'rance.-
 Ten clubs, thirteen track owners and H. E. Freeman and Frank Kramer, as representatives of the American Rae ing Cyclists union, were at the meet ing of the National Cycling association yesterday.
 The middle distance paced champion ship will be settled this year on a spe- cial paced circuit, which will be ar- ranged by a committee consisting of A. G. Batchelder, c. Ross Klosterman and F. o. Sheehan
 A. A. Mclean, who was the pro- moter of six day race at Boston. must pay the prizes won by the riders in that race before he can conduct any more races. If he disposed of his share in the Revere track to avoid having it levied on, the latter track is ordered not to pay him any dividends until the courts have settled the case.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
THE BICYCLE CIRCUIT.

Championship Contests for Hartford.
 New Haven and Springfield.
 New York, April 9.-Following the adjourned annual meeting of the Ma tiona1 Cycling association, it's board of control yesterday decided upon these official decrees: The national amateur championships have ben awarded to three New England tracks-New Ha- ven, Hartford and Springfield-on con secutiye days, providing the promoters accept the conditions designated by the board. The grand circuit on which the professional short distance champion ship is contested, will start as last year immediately after July and terminate not later than September 15. Events and manner of running the champion ship series will be announced later.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
VETERAN RUNNER DEAD.

Boston, April 9.-Jack Manning, the veteran professional runner, died Mon- day night at the city hospital from a fractured skull sustained Monday morning in runaway accident on Western avenue. He was born in Mount Auburn on July Is, 1856, and from 1872 to 1884 defeated some of the best pedestrians in the world at dis tances ranging from 100 yards to one mile.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
T.ft,. Returu Delayed.

CINCINNATI, April 9.-Although Governor William H. Taft has been re- leased from the hospital and has been walking out and attending to core spondence at the house of his brother, Charles P. Taft, he is not yet entirely recovered, and his surgeon has advised him to wait at least until April 15 be- fore beginning the duties that precede his retnrn to the Philinnines.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
More Armor Accepted.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The naval bureau of ordnance has tested an elev- en inch Bethlehem plate representing the last group of armor for the battle ship Maine at the Indian Head prov ing grounds. The trial was pronounced satisfactory. and the group of armor represented was formally accepted. It is expected to complete the deliveries of arnor for the Maine before the end of this month.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
BRAID DEFEATS TAYLOR.
English Professional Golfer Also Wins
 Match Against Odds.

London, April 9.-James Braid yes terday defeated J. H. Taylor in a match game of golf over the eighteen hole course of the Lelant club, near St Ives, Cornwall. Braid was in excellent form, his score being B out and 3S home, while Taylor, who was unlucky, had a score of fl out and 39 home. It rained heavily most of the time the game was being played.
 Earlier in the day Braid played the best ball of Rumbold and Rawlins and won by score of 3 up and ? to play. Rawlins is the ex-champion American player
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
Socialist Mobs In Brussels.

BRUSSELS, April Following q Socialist meeting held here at which the speakers urged force to come to the aid of reason in obtaining universal suffrage 1,5OO demonstrators paraded the streets of the city and came in col lision with the police. As q result some of the rioters and some of the police men were wounded. A portion of the mob then tried to demonstrate in front of the palace of Prince Albert of Bel gium. Here they were charged by the police, and three were wounded.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
Admiral schley In Central New Tor,

UTICA, N. Y, April 9.-Admiral Schley, who was the guest of honor at the annual banquet of the chamber of commerce Monday night, visited two of the high schools in the morning and made three addresses to 2500 pupils. Later he held an informal reception for an hour at the Y. M. c. A., shaking hands with large number. The adni- ral left for New York at noon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
". K. vANDERBILTs HORSE WON
The Prix Fitzroyal at Paris Captured
 by La Lafic.

Paris, April 9.--In the races at Maisons Lafitte yesterday afternoon, the Prix Fitzroyal was won by w. K. Vanderbilt's La Lafic. In the race for the Prix Boiard, ". K. Vanderbilt's Bat ran second.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09

John Fleming, the Butcher Boy, failed to throw two men last night at the Star theater in Brooklyn. Piening agreed to throw both Otto Miller of the Arbeiter Turn yerein and Leo Par dello, the local Italian champion, with in fifteen minutes, or forfeit $50. Mill Ter was the first to meet Piening. He lasted z minutes and 30 seconds. With out a rest Piening immediately tackled the Italian champion. For the first two minutes neither man was able to get hold. Then Fleming flew at Pardello, securing half Nelson, but the latter wriggled out. Pardello managed to stay the z minutes and 30 seconds and was declared the winner.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
BASE BALL YESTERDAY.

At St Louis: R.HE. St Louis 9 8 0 42 4 0-15 IT 8 Kansas City 1 0 0 o 2 1-4 8 9
 Batteries Wickers, Yerkes, Popp and Nichols: Weimer, Nichols, Gibson, Cravens, Roth and Moore.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09

self to be. He became the aggressor from the start and pushed Dwyer hard. The latter was not idle, how ever, for he would not keep away from his big adversary, but did little or the forcing himself. Each was down under and on top several times Dwy- CT tried to work a, foxy trick right from the start by pretending to De clearing throat and then diving quickly for Wittmers legs. 1t failed, however, for Wittmer was very fast
 last night and he worked like a ma chine. At the end of twelve minutes
 Wittmer secured firm half-Nelson
 and with a half hammer lock he forced
 Dwyer over for the first fall.
 Cornish was the next style chosen
 and then the spectators were treated
 to novel exhibition. ', .ttmer was
 not as proficient in this style as he
 was in the other. but he made a cred-
 itable showing. He did much better
 work than did Gehle whom, Dwyer
 threw few weeks ago. Wittmer
 was strong and once he hurled Dwyer face down on the mat by lifting the professor with the streng-- of the
 arms alone. Dwyer tried his old strangle hold by knotting the jacket under the throat, but was warned by
 the referee. Finally at the end of
 six minutes Dwyer got cross shoul- der hold and twisting his right leg in- to a grapevine lock he threw Wittmer fiat on his back for the second fall of the match
 The third style was catch as catch can. This was a bitter struggle and Wittmer punished Dwyer as he never
 Dwyer was plucky and he tried hard | to work all his old tricks with legs and arms, but Wittmer was waiting for him at every turn. It was pret- 1 ty exhibition and Dwyer gave an ex- cellent exhibition of how a lighter man
 can make a big fellow hustle. Witt
 mer was continually on the watch for l Dwyer's tricks and he gave him no opportunity to get that deadly leg tried repeatedly for a hammer lock, but he was unable to get it, but he worked for that lock until he accom- l plished just what he was looking for. At the end of 19 minutes while still | trying to get the hammer lock he shot his left arm to a. half Nelson and still l holding the half hammer he forced Dwyer over for the final fall and the victory.
 Dwyer took his defeat easily and said he was outclassed in weight and
 strength. Dwyer weighed 160 pounds and Wittmer nearly 200.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09
FOREIGN ENTRIES FOR HENLEY
Canadian Will Oppose Titus for the
 Diamond Souls.

London, April 9.-The foreign entries for the Henley regatta, except those of certain affiliated clubs, closed on March 31. They include the Argonaut Rowing club of Toronto, for the Grand Challenge cup, and Prevel of Nice, Scholes of Toronto and Titus, the American oarsman, for the Diamond souls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09

In addition to his bout with Phila- delphia Jack O'Brien at Philadelphia next Friday night, Joe Walcott las signed articles to meet George Gardiner of Lowell again at San Francisco. This contest is to be held on April 20 and will be for twenty rounds. This will be the second meeting between the pair In their last battle Walcott got the verdict on points.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09

The first batch of pugilists to engage in the fistic carnival arranged by the National Sporting club, London, to be held next June. will sail for the other side on April 26. Tom Sharkey, John- ny German, Bob Armstrong and Sam Fitzpatrick will be in the party.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09

wallingford, April 9.-Jimmie Kelly of New York put it all over Frank Hal lett of New Haven in twelve round go at 133 pounds here last night. Kelly fioored his man three times, but Hal lett avoided the knockout. Kelly got the decision.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09

It was said yesterday that New York is negotiating with Clarkson, the liar yard university pitcher, with good chances of landing him. He is a brother of John Clarkson, who in his day was one of the greatest pitchers that ever played in the National league. Charlie Sweeney, the once famous base ball pitcher, is dead of consump- ton at the City and County hospital, San Francisco. He became involved in row in saloon and shot his op- and after his release never enjoyed good health.
 James Hughes. the star pitcher of the Brooklyn club and one of the best of slow ball pitchers, is the latest prominent player to desert the National league for the American, and the for mer organiza ton takes on more and more the aspect of a minor league. This, too, in spite of the fact that 1t was announced the other day that the National had $100,000 to spend induc- ing American league stars to jump to the National. Hughes, 1t is said, would not stand for q reduction of salary hy Brooklyn and so has signed with the Baltimores. 1t was in Baltimore that he first became noted as a pitcher. In connection with the failure so far of the corruption fund" to induce any American league players to jump, It
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09

Cincinnati. April 9.-Manager R. 0. Gray of the Southern Athletic club of Louisville wired last night that Tommy Ryan had flunked out of his match with Jack O'Brien and that the club was looking for a substitute. Gray says that Ryan wired him as follows: Impossible to meet O'Brien because of my trip to EngIand.' Those famil- far with Ryan's methods believe that he Is working some scheme to get the club to make him some special induce ment to fight O'Brien, as his trip to England does not take place until June and the fight with O'Brien could not possibly interfere with it. About $5,- 900 worth of seats had already been received by out of town parties.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-09

Myl But things are nng on
 Center street. ''It's an ill "a that does not blow you throT center street. Our old friends td us at once. Many new ones area we are still in business. No Wer, when rANnnsp getthe best, up le mlnute
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09

John p. Fengel the agent for the Rock
Island at Dodge City has been appointed
by the company as a travelling freight
and live stock agent with headquarters at
Hutchinson and will begin his new du-
ties in the near future. The appointment
is a promotion, and one which is well
deserved by Mr. Fengel.
j. w. Travis has billed public sale at
his place in Pleasant Valley township for
October 16. He has fine lot of horses
and cattle which will be sold at public
auction and which will be rare oppor-
tunity for buyers.
NJ. w. Sutton and T. A. Scates are in
Liberal this week where they are en-
pIoyed as attorneys in the Combs case.
Combs is the section foreman who killed
a young man at Liberal some time ago.
There was q strong feeling against
Combs at the start, but after more par
ticulars of the trouble which led up to
the killing were learned the feeling sub
sided to q considerable extent. Sutton 81
Scates are defending the case.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
AN INTERESTING CAREER.
A Young kansan Who Is Illustrating
What Earnest Effort Will Do.

Hon. Henry j. Allen who has the rep
the west will speak at the opera house in
Dodge City on next Saturday afternoon
at 2 80 O'Clock.
MIR. Aliens career is one that is full of
interest for every Kansan. A few years
ago he was working his way through
school. He proved by his efforts that
young man who has pluck and determin-
alton can succeed. He went through
college. working Saturdays to keep up
expenses. Whatever came up, he re-
fused to be discouraged. Now only a
few years later Mr.. Allen is found among
the most prominent, and most honored
and respected men of the great state of
Kansas.
Further than that he is equipped to ap-
pear with credit to himself and his state
upon the speakers stand before any audi.
ence in America. Among the prominent
men of the state he meets as an equal
and is pointed out a coming leader.
His career is one calculated to encour-
age every young man of ambition 1t
proves that there is opportunity for abll-
ity and determined effort: Every young
man in Ford county should hear Mr..
Allen speak next Saturday, and the
fathers, mothers, sisters and friends of
the young men will be quite as well en-
tertained and benefited. Don't fail to
hear Mr.. Allen and see that your friends
and neighbors hear him.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
OLD SETTLER GONE.

5. w. Aten Who Died Here last Week
Located in Ford County in 1878.
The funeral of s. w. Aten old and
respected citizen of Ford county, was
held from the Presbyterian church in
Dodge City on last Sunday October 5.
Rev. d. Mccormick had charge of the
services. Mr.. Aten had been in poor
health for many years. a few months
ago Mr.. Aten who had been living in To-
peka for year previous, moYed his fam
lily to his old home here. His health was
failing rapidly and the end came last
Saturday.
Samuel w. Aten was born in Hancock
county, West Virginia, Sept 23. 1S41. In
the spring of 1873, he came to Ford
county and settled upon a claim. He
was married on May 15, 1888 to Anna Nj.
Robinson of Bloomington, Ill. With his
wife he lived upon the farm in Ford
county Is years. Three children were
born to them, two of whom are still liv-
ing. Mr.. Aten united with tho Presby-
terian church when a young man and
was a faithful worker in the cause of
Christianity during the remainder of his
life.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
AMONG RAILROADS
AND RAILROAD MEN.

The mother of Trainmaster G. HI.
Saunders of the SantaFe died last week
and was buried at Nickerson, her old
home, on Thursday.
viii Lamont a Santa Fe brakeman
was killed in the yards at Ottawa last
week. He was making coupling when
his head was caught between the tim
bers of two cars.
L. E. Mcclure the newly appointed
trainmaster took charge of his office at
Newton last Saturday.
Engineer John Conway whose home
was in Newton was killed in a head-end
collision on the Santa Fe near Ardmore,
l. T., Monday morning. His fireman
was killed at the same time.
At Belpre Sunday afternoon at 80 a
small rear end collision occurred. Extra
11Ol IN charge of Conductor Harry
Vaughn struck the rear end of extra 11OO
Owing to some slight accident the first
train had stopped and tagged the rear
train. After the damage had been re-
paired both trains moved up intending to
take the siding but again something got
wrong with the train ahead and it stopped
SO suddenly that the other train ran into
it before the engineer the second
train was aware that the first one had
stopped. No great damage resulted.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09

The Patterson Show which appeared
at the opera house last night, was enter
tainIng In many ways but was not up to
the expectations of manager Gluck. The
company made a change IN people few
days ago and are working under difficult
ties for few nights, condition in
which any company occasionally finds
itself. Mr.. Gluck intends to bill only re-
liable and first class companies, of the
best grade that can be secured in a town
of this size, and has some fine ones
booked for this season.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
A Typical South African store.

q. r. Larson, of Bay Villa, Sundays
River, Cape Colony, CO n 1ucts store
typical of South Africa, at which can be
purchased anything from the proverbiaI
ssneedIe to an anchor.'' This store is sit
nated in valley nine miles from the
nearest railway station and about twenty
five miles from the nearest town. Mr..
Larson says: ssI am favored with the
custom of farmers within a radius of
thirty miles, TO many OF whom L have
supplied Chamberlain remedies. All
testify to their value in household where
a doctors advice is almost out of the
question. Within one mile of my store
the population is perhaps sixty. OF these
within the past twelve months, no less
than fourteen have been absolutely cured
by ChamberIain's Cough Remedy This
must surely be a record.'' For sale by
PINE 81 BOND, Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
GLoBE-REPUBLICAN 81 a year.
The Toledo Blade.

Americas greatest weekly. The To-
1edo Blade, Toledo, Ohio. New presses,
new stereotype plant, new and modern
appliances in every department. En-
largement of building to four times its
former size. Before the close of 1902
the Toledo Blade will be installed in its
new building, with modern plant and
equipment, with facilities equal to any
publications between New York and Chi
cago. 1t is the only Weekly newspaper
edited expressly for every state and terri
tory. The news of the world so arranged
that busy people can more easily COM
prehend, than by reading cumbersome
columns of dailies All current topics
made plain in each issue by special edit
orial matter, written from inception
down to date. The only paper published
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09

especially for people who do or do not
read daily newspapers and yet thirst for
plain facts. That this kind of news
paper is popular is proven by the fact
that the Weekly Blade now has over
Us, 900 yearly subscribers, and Is circu-
lated in all parts of the u S. In addi-
ton to the news, the Blade publishes
short and serial stories, and many de-
partments of matter suited to every mem
Der of the family. Only one dollar a
year. Write for free specimen copy.
Address THE BLADE, Toledo, Ohio.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09

School district treasurers will not be
able to pay teachers who are teaching
without certificate unless they should
pay them out of private funds. Frank
Nelson, State Superintendent of Public
Instruction, holds that while person not
holding teachers certificate may in
struct school he can not be paid for his
labor. In an opinion he says: ssThe
district treasurer cannot legally pay funds
of the district for the services of any
teacher who does not hold q legal GER
tificate.''
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
Stricken with Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett, OF this place, was
stricken with partial paralysis and COM
'pfetely lost the use of one arm and side.
After being treated by an eminent physi-
clan for quite while without relief, my
wife recommended Chamberlain Pain
Balm, and after using two bottles of it he
is almost entirely cured.-Geo. r. Nc
Several other yery remaYkable cures of
partial paralysis have been effected by
the use of this liniment. 1t is most widely
known, however, as cure for rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by PINE
& BOND, Palace Drug Store.
The Globe-republican., 1902-10-09
DEATH OF WIN. BROWN.
Funeral Was Held Monday Afternoon
at q O'clock.

Funeral Was Held Monday Afternoon
at q O'clock.
The death of William Brown occurred
at his home in Dodge City on Saturday
October 5. The funeral services were
held on the following Monday afternoon
at O'Clock from the Christian church,
conducted by Rev. ID. Mccormick.
William Isaac Brown was born Feb. 6,
1850 in Knox county, Mo. A little over
a year ago his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. N. Brown moved to Dodge City on ac-
count of the health of the son. Last
June. the young man was sent to Colo
RADIO to try another change in the hope
that it would benefit his still failing
health. A few days before his death he
was brought back to Dodge City as he
was steadily growing worse in Colorado.
He a member of the Christian
church in which he was an active worker
until his health prevented, and was a
young man of much promise.