davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
shinnecock.
Total. Total,

Walter J. Travis beat N r. Hunter up
and to play. B.. J. o. Alsop beat J. A. Z.
Bramston up and to play. T. M Hunter
beat L II. Conklin up and to play. n.
TO play. II. w. Beverage beat r. o. Rein-
hart up and 3 to play. u, A. Murdoch
beat =. W. Leahart 2 mp and to play.
d. T. Ransom beat N. s. Campbell up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27

tatora. however, wers sevsrs In criticism Of
the New York fr1fnar.
Bud Doble's horse. The Roman. was bad
~ beaten In the 10 trot the winner turn
ing up IN Mckinley. Frank Yoakum won
the III pace cleverly from James Buffers
King Direct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27

Left ON bases.Washngton. Z; New York. O.
Iwo-base hits-Ryan, Conroy. Sacrifice hits
Gorm1ck. First base on balls-On Dunkle 3; Of
Tannehill. 1. First base errors-Washington3
Struck out-By Dunkle, 8; by Tannehin 2 Jim
pire.Mr- Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
Bureaus Win Again.

The Bureau Athletic Club base ball team
defeated the Harlems OF the District
League yesterday afternoon BY a score Of
5 to l. The game took place on the
grounds of the former, 18th and D streets
northeast. Both pitchers were in fine FORM
but three hits being made of each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27

Detroit: -.......... o o o o 0 x4
Sacrifice hits-Skopec. Long. Buelow Callahan
Stolen basc-Callahan. First base on baIls-Of
Skopec. z; on Patterson l. Hit by pitcher-By
Skopec. l; by Patterson /. First base on errors
Detroit. 3; Chicago 2. Left on bases-Detroit 7;
Chicago. s. Struck out-By Skopec 5; by Muilin
z; by Patterson 4. Double play-Callahan to Is
bell Umpre-Mr- O'Loughlin. Time of game
/ hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-27
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Senators Captured the First
Game in New York.
DUNKLE PITCHED WE'LL
RYAN'S SPLENDID FIELDING AND
BATTING "HELPED SOME"
Heavy Batters In Church League
Englishmen Won at Golf
Saratoga Races.

American League Games Today.
Washington at New York
Boston at Philadelphia.
st. Louis ut Cleveland.
Chicago ut Detroit.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

Dave Matney and s. w. Bond
will open the section lines
through their farms, thereby
making a good road for the
citizens of Vinita and the sur
rounding country.
Agent Shoenfelt will open
any section line where same is
for the good of the people, but
our people are opening the Sec
tion lines Of their owr q . viii
and deserve more credit than if
forced to do so.
Each citizen lending his ac-
tive cooperation to this good
work is a public benefactor,
The road overseers can get
road scrapers and material for
building culberts by seeing Mr..
Rood, or j. X. Campbell.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
carnIvalNotss

The following Carnival Notes are
taken FROM t.s Chandler News, where
these attractions we're given last
week and these show that there Is 90
fake OF snlde shows with this carnival
eompany;
Merchants tepart busy time.
Attendance Is Increasing each day.
TIE sidewalks are carpetei with
ceaietil
The balloon asceusions have been
very good.
Excellent order haa been main.
tainen / ttc week.
al lhr ffre aftrictiui. ne nrst.
ela.-. sn ) nips Of tn utnsf.
People srs IL atleadanre A. she
cirnisaI frUm ail parts y iie eaauty.
TIC nuveity y ridi go, ms auto.
uloDde aud the camel attract many
people.
the uipht attractions we're made
more attractive BY the addition OF
elee fic lights.
ms Ferris wheel il doing good
business and presents pretty ap.
pearanee after uignt.
The free exhibitions Of bicycle rid.
log are given on Eleventh street.
The tight wire performances is E
very good one.
The high dive attracta big crowds
aud 10 Is all that nas been claimed
for it.
The dog show ie a very interesting
little performance ana is especially
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

with Bedford, Ind, limestone
trimmings. The front portion is
3 stories in height; the cell build.
ing, substantially two, the latter
being about three. fiiths the size OF
the whole. The building fronts
north aud will have g very impos
ing appearance.
The basement will contain boiler
and fuel room, laundry, drying
room, fumiga,iug room, with suit
sble storage room. This building
provides jailer's cftice, hold over,
jail for women, hospitals for both
sexes, padded cell for insane,
guards hall kitchen, with bullt.in
oven, range, ETC., with entrances
TO cell building over bridged. In
fact, nothing seems lacking for BE
curity and a reasonable degree OF
comfort, in marked contrast with
present conditions.
The cell building will contain
32 cells, two tiers deep, FIVE of
which will ba tool proot--room
enough to incaroerate all the pris
oners the Northern district ought
to have upon it's hands at one
time.
The plans were drawn by Eams
& Young, OF st. Louis, and the
contractors are DAILY & Co., OF
Nevada, well known to most of
our people who have had 10 do
with building etiaira Being GOV.
ernment work it is expressly etip
ula,ed that eight hours ehall co.,
stitule days work OF everybody
engaged upon the job and longer
hours arr prohibited. There is
no, in the city building equally
well pluDbed aud heated, as this
will be, and every precausion is
taken to insurs health Of inmates
aud employees.
There is perhaps one feature
connected with tbe construction Of
jail here not all o; our people
have considered; II it shall be
that the death penalty is imposed
at any OF the seven court sittings
OF this district II must be executed
al Vinita. There seems little like
lihood OF a verdict carrying The
death penalty being found at
vinita. :or public sentiment, that
greatest Of all powers IN our form
of government, Is clearly agsius,
Il. But this Is not 40 clearly the
case in other portions OF thu die
trict, and our city may une day
attain notnriety we do not desire.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
TWO IMPORTANT CASES.
Lawyers and Doctors Both
Interested.

A case which should tdteres /
the medical student is oa trial TO-
day, being an action brought by
D. G. Rose against the Frisco'rsile
road for personal injuries, s20, 600.
A rear end collision occurred ut
Redfork 10 1898 and K ise, then a
resident OF Springfield, was riding
10 the csbooss anf claims to have
sustained injuries 10 bis nervous
system He is represented BY W.
A Gardner Of spriog6sldi ? L
soper for the railroad company,
Another case tried this week was
Frank Rockefeller We R B. and
JEFF Tyner; verdict for plaintiff for
So, 400; B. P. Finley Of Kansas
City and J. A. Huckleberry for
the plaintiff ami E. B, Lawson
and ". II. Kprnsgay for The
Tyners. This -ui, grew out OF I
cattle transaction the "dry wear. ,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

paid Attractions: The statute turn
Ing to life. Electric Palace, Streets nf
India. The vaudevlllans, Dog n d
Monkey Show, Streets Of Cairo, Old
Plantations, Ferris Wheel, Merry G
round, an automobile carrying 20 pee
ole. Free attractions. high dive, ,bieh
wlre walking, trick bicycle riding.
slack wire walking. R.billoou aseeus.ons
loop The loop. vinlta, Npv. 1 g.,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
THE News From kstehum.

Corn gathering Is naw here.
The new corn mill is nearly ilnish-
ed.
DR.. Madison started on q trip 70 Ok
lahoma Monday.
The bnx supper and enteftainment
was a grand success. More than s2i
we're raised, the proceeds of which
we're for the benefit of the new school
house.
Dr. HollinRsworth moved over Il
Ketchum Monday, and occupies The
property which he purchased from
DR.. Madison.
sawmilllng 10 this vicinity Il = great
industry at present.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
ROAD WORK
PROGRESSING
Report of Those in
Charge of the
Work.

The road work seems to be
progressing in fine shape on
many different roads from
Vinita.
Ed and Jim Dougherty, Ed.
and Sam Landrum Amos Dick,
Ben Funk and others have
made q good crossing at the
Amos Dick ford on Little Cabin.
These gentlemen deserve credit
for the work they have done
and are doing.
Washington Adair and his
neighbors are doing some fine
work on the Island ford road.
Let the good work 90 on and
let others profit by this example
and follow in their footsteps.
Dave Witt, Tom Bracket, the
Commercial Club aud others
are making a good road on the
section line from Vinita to
Bracketts ford.
The Commercial Club have
been doing some work on the
roading leading to Hill's bridge
also Davis Hill has done some
fine work west OF the bridge
and has placed a good bridge
over the draw leading 70 the
bridge, and now tho road is in
fair shape and is being travelled
by many
The road oyerseers appointed
by the Commercial Club are
taking great interest in the
work placed in their hands, ,and
az soon as section lines are
opened there will be good foadt
to Vinita from all directions.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
attractive to children.

The loop the loop attraction Is lo.
Gated on the court house square, md
It's novel and dangerous features dfaz
large crowds every day.
A string OF booths have been erect
ed along the east eide Of the saus 4
for the sale Of novelties. The anaket
show and fortune teller are also thersl
One Roud ihing about this carnIsh.
IL that everything Is being given lhas
was advertised and that 40 occasIua
nas been given anyone 10 feel 0eAs
polntmeut.
One Of the best OF the enteffHn.
meut. is the electric pala and tfa
illusion called the staute that Tnfns
to Life. Tho effects are very tine sad
should be seen By everybody
The Carnival Company has splen
did band. seven membeFs of whloh
are from the El Dorado Springs. 10.
band.
The Streets Of India Is prononucea
by many the best show Of all. ltH >
clean show, and the several aef. afe
Of unusual merit The music. sketches.
bag-bunchIug, balancing, Hlndh
tricks. contoftIou acts, strong nan
and the trained Russian bear, are All
very good. You should see this slsaN
comI nR 10 ylnlta next week.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29

Would not interest you II you're look.
Ing for a guaranteed aaive for sores.
burns or piles. Otto Dodd. Of Ponder.
No. writes; ~ suffered with an ugly
core for 6 year, bat box Of isuckien'a
Arnica salye cured me. It's the best
salve on earth; Csc ct Peoples drug
Store. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
TROUBLE FOR
HITCHCOCK.
Indian Territory
Scandals Still a
Nightmare.

Washington, Oct. 27.- II
now seems probable that the
Dawes Indian commission will
be abolished. Enough facts
have developed to put the en-
tire commission in a very bad
light, and if the president does
not act on the recommendations
OF his special commissioner,
Charles ]. Bonaparte, il is
quite certain that a congression-
al committee would bring about
the same result. The same
policy will result in the remov-
al or transfer Of Indian Inspect
or Wright, Indian Agent shoen-
felt and an entire reorganiza-
tion OF the management of the
territory
Mr.. Bonaparte has talked
with Chairman Bixby of the
Dawes commission, and has
prosecuted his inquiries in 9TH
er ways in Washington, and he
expects to complete the inquiry
by a visit TO the territory. Mean
time Secretary Hitchcock has
done some investigating and
found stale news-matters he
should have known before, con-
corning Bixby and shoenfelt of
the Canadian Valley TrustCom-
pa1y.
The Indian Territory scandal
is likely to cost Secretary Hitch
cock his place in the cabinet.
Whatever abuses have grown
up have developed during his
term and owing to his neglect,
and because his right hand
MANI. Geo. Wright has foster
ed rather than opposed the
trust companies, being a men,
Der Of one.
But what will reflect more
damagingly on Secretary Hitch
cock is the fact that the inquiry
had to come from the presi-
dent. The interior department
never has taken any step to
purge itself Of the accusations
which have been brought. As
soon as the charge of crooked
nes was brought against postal
officials an official OF the post.
Office department was designat-
ed TO probe it to the bottom
So as soon as Brosius charged
that the agents of the depart,
ment Of justice had been graft
ing, three special inspectors
were hurried to the scene and Z
thorough investigation made
which resulted in a number o.
discharges and arrests. But al
this time the Secretary of the
Interior continued to ignor,
charges and rumors, and all o
his officials and agents wer,
permitted to continue in ofic0
and TO take any steps whicl
they might desire to cover u
questionable transactions. Moth
ing was done until Presiden
Roosevelt appointed Mr.. Bona
parte OF Baltimore.
n0uTDNAArkIT,c
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
GOVERN ENT'S
NEW JAIL.
Twill be a Model
Structure of Its
Kind.

The work Of exeavating Tor he
Dew government jail Is 10 proersss
and from this time forward thsfe
will be 10 cepsation. The build
ing will be 1877 feet Q inches, BY 81
fsst2, and the main part over 81
feet 10 height. Il will be Of brick
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-10-29
Te cure ! .;ola n one l,av

Take Laxative Bromo ouiulne TAh
lets. All druggists refund the mo1k|
Il It falls TO cure. E. W. Grove'sa -
nature is on each boz. 2se. d
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

A CcoRDING TO Josiah Flint"
~ whose travels in the underworld
amid the ranks of the Powers that
PREY. there is caste in crime and among
criminals. wherein the lines are strict
" drawn. The highwayman looks down
on the pickpocket. the gun" has no
use for the sneak or confidence man
II is this sentiment that. in all times
and among all peoples. has gone toward
the forming of an aristocracy among
rogues.
The very climax OF criminal aris-
tocracy. however. is reached in the as
sociations of criminals. such as are to
be found in the Old World. and some
times. among the foreign-born Dopuia-
ton in this country as well. This as
sociation with each other tends 80
strengthen criminals by discipline. de-
veIops their old savage instincts, and
causes them. through vanity. to COM
NIT crimes. that would be repugnant TO
each OF them. were they alone.
Organized in Bands.
The subject OF these associations has
been made study OF by a noted Wash
ington scientist. a criminologist and
specialist in abnormal types of man Ac-
ccrding TO this authority these bands
are mostly composed OF young men, VINO
are without education. Many OF these
organizations have chiefs. whose power
IS that OF a Dictator power that he
is always sufficiently able to back Up
by brute strength. OF the arms he car
ries. AS a rule. his power comes from
his physical qualities. although here. as
elsewhere. there are born leaders Of
men who always come to the fore.
Sometimes an equitable division Of the
associations labor is made For in
stance. one society viii have an execu-
tioner-and this post is by no means an
empty honor-a schoolnaster, socrc-
tary. a physician. and Sometimes a sur
gccn. The euty OF the latter consists in
the dissrticulation of fingers. so that
expertncss IN stealing may be attained
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

Cream of celery sOup-A pint OF milk.
a tablespoonful OF -four. one OF butter.
a head of celery. a large slice of onion
and a small piece Of mace. Boil the
celery in a plat OF water for twenty
or thirty minutes: boil mace. onion and
milk together; mix the -four with two
tablespoonfuls Of cold milk and add the
boiling milk; cook ten minutes; mash
the celery in the water in which 1t has
been cooked ana stir into the boiling
milk; add the butter and season with
salt and pepper; strain and serve i'm
mediately. Tho flavor is improved by
adding a cupful OF whipped cream to the
soup before it is served.
Duchess soup-One quart Of milk, two
large onions. three eggs. two table
sPoonfuls Of butter. two OF -four. salt. .
pepper. two tablespoonfuls of grated
cheese. Put the milk on to boil; fry
the butter and onion together for eight
minutes. then add dry flour and cook
two minutes longer. being careful not TO
burn. Stir into the milk and cook ten
minutes. Rub through a strainer end
return TO the fire; then add the cheese;
beat the eggs with a speek OF pepper
and a half teaspoonful of salt; season
the soup with salt and pepper; hold the
collender over the soup and pour The
eggs through it upon the butter and set
back for three minutes where it will
not boil; then serve.
Oyster soup-Scald a quart Of oysters
in their own liquor. and as soon as
they are plump or the gills curl. remove
them. Add 10 the liquor a cupful Of
water. Make a roux OF one tablespoon
ful each OF butter and -four. dilute it
with the liquor. and when it is smooth
add a cupful Of scalded milk or cream:
season with salt and pepper and a dash
OF cayenne. then add the oysters. and
as soon as they are heated. serve at
once. Oysters should be carefully ex-
amined and the liquor passed through a
fine seiye before they are cooked. in or
der to remove any pieces OF she'll there
might be in them. Cream OF oysters
is richer and an appropriate course for
luncheon. Scald quart Of the oys-
ters in their own liquor. Remove them,
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

Tomato bisque-HaIf a can OF tora-
toes. one quart OF milk, two tablespoon
fuls of butter. one tablespoonful of corn
starch. one teaspoonful OF salt. one-half
saltspOonful or pepper. one saltspoonful
OF soda, dash Of cayenne Stew the
tomatoes until very soft; then pass them
through fine sieve; put the strained
tomatoes in a granite sauce pan and
add one saltspoonful of soda. When it
has ceased foaming add the butter. a
small piece at a time; IL put in all at
once 1t viii show an oily line Add ths
salt and pepper and the cayenne; put
the milk into a double boiler and stir
into il tablespoonful OF corn starch.
which has been mixed with a little OF
the cold milk 70 make it smooth Let st
scald for ten minutes OF long enough 10
cook the corn starch. then pour the
milk into the tomatoes. beat wen and
serve at once. II is more prudent 10 add
the milk to the tomatoes Just before
serving.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

Bisque OF lobster-Put in a mortar
equal parts Of boiled lobster meat and
boiled rice; pound them 10 a pulp: then
add enough milk TO dilute It; season with
salt and paprika; pass il through a
sieve; heat il without boiling and then
add enough cream sauce 10 give il the
consistency OF cream soup. Lastly add
to each quart of soup a quarter of a
pound of lobster bUtter. a little AT
time and stirring until the butter IS
melted. Instead Of lobster butter plain
butter may be used. and the coral OF
the lobster ground to a powder stirred
in at the same time. Lobster butter is
made from the remainder of the lobster
after the meat has been removed Put
the materials, including the shells into
a mortar with twice its weight OF but
ter; pound il TO pulp; then place il in
a saucepan over the fire and cook until
the butter is melted. Strain through a
cloth; beat the strained butter until it
is Geld.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

w Ass's.r@e a' ."'e. ,'.':' {. sister s'';". .''s:
for many things. Inasmueh
as it is the Capital OF the nation it has
been honoted by the presence of noted
statesmen royalty. and q generous Dor
tion of ihe worlds wealthy citizens.
Beautiful buildings, memorials. aud
celebrated works of art have tended TO
give Washington an atmosphere OF artis-
tic and historical interest. It has been
said there is but one city in the world
more beautiful. and that is the incom-
parable Paris. SO long as Paris continues
TO r,main so far away the citizens of
Amsica win not experience undue envy.
but'will be content in the possession. at
leajt. of the French capitals rivalry.
A Wonder to Strangers.
Dne OF the most distinctive features OF
Washington Is its wide and beautiful
sreets. Many people visiting the city
or the first time are impressed with
the absence of crowds on the thorough
fares. These are usually visitors from
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

a succession Of jolts from hurrying pc
destrians.
Crowds Rarely Seen.
The fact that one rarely sees a crowd
on Washington streets is no assurance
that the crowd is missing. On the con-
traTy, the brilliant mind OF a French
man. Major TEnfant, is responsible Cor
drawing up plans which called for wide
streets. such that a number of convey
ances might travel simultaneously over
them in safety and comfort. Years after
these plans were submitted. Alexander
Shepherd, governor Of the District OF
Columbia. fathered their execution.
Though ridiculed, criticised. and in
other ways impeded in his purpose OF
beautifying the city. he continued grad
ing. lowering. raising. and paving the
streets. and today his name is honoreG
throughout the land
Plenty of Room for All.
One of the best proofs that the streets
Of Washington are not only adequate to
accommodate crowds. but ample to pro-
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

chop and pound them In a mortar. and
then press as much OF them as possibIs
through a puree sieve. make a roux OF
one tablespoonful of butter and & heap
ing tablespoonful Of -four; dilute IT with
the oyster juice; add the oyster pulp
seasoned with pepper, salt and paprika;
keep hot until ready TO serve II IT is
to be served in cups. add a tablespoon
fuI OF cream 20 each cupful.
The Washington times., 1903-03-15

center. while Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts Avenues. Sixteenth. Seven
teenth. and Eighteenth Streets. and
others in that part Of the city are re-
garded as desirable residential quar-
ters. The theaters as well as churches
are not conaned to any particular dis
trict. so washingtonisns may be said
to literally distribute their religious
and entertainment seeking tendencies.
Open Spaces on the Avenue.
one OF the broadest sections OF the
city is az the intersection OF d Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue and Tenth
and Eleventh Streets northwest This
point is a particularly desirable one
during the Inauguration OF a President.
as are other locations. such. for in
stance. as the head OF Pennsylvanis
Avenue at Fifteenth Street. where q
magnificent and uninterrupted view OF
the Avenue may be had TO the Capitol.
Some pictures OF great historical in
terest have been taken at this point and
represent Presidents OF the United