davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-12
BIr cabln Iterns

Mrs. Speer was called to Adair Sat.
urday, her sister being IN.
Miss Cora Reed and Mr. Harve
Cecil attended the show at Adair
Saturday night.
Mrs. Beatty came ID from the coun-
try Monday and went to Vinita for a
days Visit with friends.
Miss Mayme Butler went to Vinita
Friday fJr weeks visit With friends
and relatives.
Miss Blanche Clevinger accompan-
led her friend. Miss King, Of Vinita,
home Friday and returned Sunday.
Miss Bessie Skillman, who has been
in during the past week, is convalesc-
ing.
Leslie Smith had the misfortune to
get his dne Jersey COW killed by the
train Sunday night. Three OF Mr..
Ceci's cattle andone of Mr.. Huffman's
we're also killed
Miss Annie Reter is quite i'll With
fever. Mrs. Reiter is also i'll
There was hop and ice cream sup
per at Jim Glenn's Saturday night
Grandma and Grandpa Prather are
soon expected home from Grove, VIII ere
they have been visiting with their
son, Baxter Prather.
Misses Mayme Butter and Cora
Brown will return TO the Female
Seminary in Tahlequah to attend
school next term. Miss Georgia Trout
will probably 60 with them.
John Brown, accompanied by bis
son Daniel left Thursday for the
Barnes Hospital in St. Louis, where
Saturday the fathers arm was ampu-
tated by DR.. Pinchney French. The
patient is reported as doing we'll
A literary entertainment and box
supper for the beneft of the Baptist
church will be given In the w. o. W..
hall Saturday night, Aug. 22 instead
Of the 10Th We hope every lady will
bring a oox aud compete for the pre-
MUM to be given for the most beauti
full one.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-12
Worlds Fair. 1901.

We still have quite number Of
those attractive Bird's-Eye Views OF
the st. Louis Worlds Fair, which will
be mailed TO any address on receipt
of 10 cents (in silver or stamps to
prepay postage. Address
GEORGE MORTON, g. r. g. T. A.
Box9l1 NJ, X. & T. R'y, St. Louis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-12
Physician and pruag lsts.

Ford & Sturgeon, a prominent drug
firm at Rocky Hill Station, KY, writes
We were requested by Or. G. B. Snigley
to send for Herbine for the benefit OF
our customers. We ordered three dozen
in December, and we are glad to say,
Herbine has given such great satisfac-
tion that we have duplicated this order
three times, and today we gave your
salesman another order. We beg to say
DR.. G. B. Snigley takes pleasure in re-
commencing Herbine.' soc bottle at
Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-12
watcn for a Cnill

However slight at this time Of year
and IN this climate. it is the forerunner
of malaria. A disposition to yawn, and
an all tired out feeling even comes be-
fore the chill. Herbine, by its prompt
stimulative action on the liver drives
the malaria germs out Of the system,
purifes the blood, tones up the system
and restores health. SOC at Peoples
drug store dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-12

National Encampment Grand Army
Of the Republic San Fran cisco, Cal,
Aug. II to p, 1908, S45 from Viniia
to San Francisco and return via NJ.
X. & r. Dates Of sale Aug. lst 10 "a
inclusive. Final return limit Oct IS
For further particulars as to stop
overs, etc, see "Katy's" agent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-12

A little thug sometimes results in
death. Thus mere scratch, Insignificant
cuts or puny boils have paid the death
penilty It is wise to have Buklin's Arnica
Save ever handy. It's the best Salve on
earth and will prevent fatality, when
Burns, Sores, Ulcers and Piles threaten
Only &c, at Peoples Drug Store dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-08-12
Time for Street Fair.

How. about that street fair, you
gentlemen who lost money last
fan aud we're promised d cUucession
again this fan ? Chelsea has her fair
billed for September 2, 8, and
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
ROBS G.. II. MORGAN.
Work of CIeUer Crook-Articles Of
VaIue Taken-Some Recovered.

A clever thief in the guise of a servant, some
time between Sunday and Monday nights
robbed the house of George H. Morgan, at NO
6 East Fortieth-st.. OF bric-a-brac. silver"are
and objects of art, valued at several thousaho
dollars Mr. Morgan said last night that ne
could not name the exact value OF the theft and
added earnestly, Il wish I could
The robbery was reported early yesterday
morning, and in the course of the day two
valses containing loot were recovered by De-
tectfves Mooney and Lynch, of the West Thrift
eth-st station All day yesterday Captain
O'Connor and a corps of his detectives were
searching for the thief who had impersonated
a servant. The stolen property was recovered
in a place in Thirty-sixth-st-, near Seventh-aVe,
Just where the police would not say.
Though sources of information were meagre
last night it was learned that the robbery mad
been committed by a man who had been en-
gagged as u servant by Mr.. Morgan last Satur-
day He went into his service Sunday. and
from his description has been designated by the
police as one of the most clever crooks in
A nerica.
Whether all the property had been taken at
one time or not is not known Portions of it
may have been taken from the Morgan hous-
on Sunday night. and the remainder on Mon
day night The newly acquired servant dis
appeared on Monday night, and yesterday
morning the discovery was made that many
articles of value had been stolen.
ARTICLES OF. ANTIQUITY TAKEN.
Included in the stolen articles were pieces Of
bric-a- brac, silverware, rare bits of china and
small works Of art, such as statuettes, clocks,
gold and silver cups Of ancient design and man
ufacture. some of which had been in the pos
session of royalty, and cid Roman candela bra.
description or list OF the property could not
be obtained.
Many of the stolen articles had been picked
up By Mr.. Morgan in the twenty-five years he
has been collecting works of art Many Of the
objects would not appear valuable to one un-
familiar with antiques. but their value and
rarity would appeal at once to the connoisseur
1t was this, and the fact that such discriminat-
ing selection had been made by the thief that
at once led to the opinion that he was an eX-
parienced crook. knowing his business.
Just as soon as the loss was discovered a mes
senger was at once sent TO inform the police
of the West Thirtieth-st. station. Captain
O'tonnor with Detectives Mooney, Lynch,
Lyons and others went to work During the
day they recovered the property and last night
it was in the captains room at the station. The
Headquarters Detective Bureau also assigned
men to the case, and a systematic search for
the stolen property, and the culprit was started
from that end.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
H4RMONY RESTORED.
Foraker Says Both Roosevelt and
Hanna U'U Be IndOrsed.

Washington. May 26.-When the dispatch an
nouncing that Senator Hanna would not oppose
Endorsement Of President Roosevelt at the
coming Ohio state Convention was shown to
Senator Foraker tonight he dictated the follow
ing statement:
I am -ery much gratified 10 learn that Sen
ator Hanna has Withdrawn his opposition TO the
Endorsement of President Roosevelt's candidacy
in 1904 Not any personal grounds for l
have not at any time had any personal interest
in the matter, but solely because think fnoorse-
unent good for Senator Hanna and the party, ds
we'll as for President Roosevelt, who has wen
earned q second term by the splendid admins
tratfon he has given US. The result will be a
harmonious convention and enthusiastic and
unanimous Endorsement for Senator Hanna for
aother term in the Senate.
The Senator added that the votes OF ono
added TO the States that have declared hereto
fore for President Roosevelt gave the Presldent
a majority Of the votes in the next Republican
National Convention.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
| MAD DOG BITES FOUR.
Al 4re Children Liuing Near East
Broadzuay-AnimaJ Escapes.

Four children were bitten by one or two mad
dogs In the East Broadway district of the city
yesterday afternoon. 1t is generally believed
there was only one dog. Those bitten are
Samuel Serchuck. five years old, of No. Al
Henry-st, bitten on the leg; Ettie Pollak, seven
years old, of No. 1S1 Madison-st.. bitten on the
leg: Loratta Austin, three years old. of No. 81
Jefferson-st bitten the right eye and on
the right cheek, and Mashfm Kaufman, two
years Old of No JOG Monroe-st, bitten the
leg All were treated by DR.. Goodman, of Beth
Israel Hospital, and taken to their homes. The
dog or dogs escaped.
The first child bitten Samuel Serchuck.
who lives in the rear house at No. IA Henry-st,
with his mother The mother says small white
dog with black spots. looking like fox terrier.
which had habit of appearing about the court
daily suddenly ran into her rooms from the
court and made jump at her. She was fright
ened at the actions OF the dog and hastily
picked up the boy TO protect him. The dog
Jumped again and biz the boy in the leg. The
animal then ran out and Mrs. Serchuck said
she could not find out where he had gone The
boy at taken to the Beth Israel Hos
pital, where the INJURY was cauterlzeo' ana II Is
believed evil results viii follow.
Soon after the Serchuck boy had been oitten
Ettie Pollak, of No III MadIson-st-, whose
father keeps a saloon at Pike and Madison SITS,
was playing in front Of the saloon when small
dog she and neigh bors describe as yellow, at
tackled her. She tried to run into the saloon,
but the dog jumped and nipped her in the leg
She screamed, and after the dog, but
could not catch him
\ few minutes later dog described as yell
low and of the same appearance as the dog
that bit the PolIak girl appeared in front Of No.
los Monroe-st-, where Mashim Kaufman lives
Mrs. Lena Kaufman. the boys mother. was
walking in the street with the baby The yellow
dog, making strange Syrations. was seen by her
and she tried to beat him off as he came toward
her The dog, however. snapped at Mashtm and
bit the child in the leg The dog then disap-
peared, with d crowd chasing him, but he
eluded them.
The same dog by the description. appeared
a few minutes later at No. 81 Jefferson-st.,
where Loretta Austin, two years old. was play
ing The dog came running down the street.
and the child being the sidewalk in front OF
him he snapped at her and bit her face She
has a wound over the right eye and another on
the right cheek.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
HUNDREDS HOMELESS.
LACONI4, n. H., FIRESUEPT
Scores of Families Without Shelter
Loss Placed at S4OO,OOO-

Laconia, N H. May 26.-A city In darkness
tonight nearly hundred buildings burned.
$50 persons made homeless and loss of be-
tween $3.50 900 and 100000 is the story of
great fire here this afternoon The burned dis
trict in the Lakeport section covers about one
hundred and fifty acres.
The fire caught from an insignificant blaze in
the boiler room of the H H. Wood hosiery mill
this afternoon In fifteen minutes the flames
were beyond control of the fire fighters. and un-
der the influence of a brisk southeast wind the
entire structure was wrapped in fire Next the
blaze went to the finished lumber plant OF the
Bouia & Gorreu Company, and then to the
works of the Laconia Electric Light Company.
In less than an hour both these plants were IN
ruins.
The city Fire Department not only was un-
able to check the flames at this point, but could
do nothing TO put out small fires which had be-
gun to show themselves on the west side of the
Winnipesaukee River. The result was that as
burning brands began 10 fall on houses at
distance, street after street became locality
for bad fires. BY 4 o'clock the confagration
acres in extent. The work of destruction
went until the fire actually burned itself
out for want of material. having reached outside
Of what is known as the fire district.
One reason for the quick spread of the fire
over such area was the dryness OF all wood
work, for only half inch of rain has fallen
over this section in the last forty days. AS the
fire jumped from building TO building house
holders did their best to save their effects and
in great many cases had removed portion
of their goods out Of what they supposed would
be the fire zone. but the flames came down
upon them and licked up the articles as they
we're piled in the city streets Some people
would have saved their goo6s had there been
transporta ton facilities. but men with horses
did not dare 10 venture into the storm OF
sparks and brands.
Mayor Melcher early took steps to provide
food and lodging for the homeless, and his ef-
forts were seconded by the entire population
shelter being provided in Odd Fellows Hall and
in several churches. Citizens also opened their
houses and cared for people The greatest con-
fusion prevailed for hours, but late in the even
ing some order was restored, that the work
of relief became systematized.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
ACCUSED CLUB MEMBER
CoachmGn Sad He Thought 4rds-
len Nan Shot Him.

DR.. Robert Dennison of Dobbs Ferry. said
last night at the inquest IN Irvington into the
death of John Hefernan, coachnan of Max Z.
Sands:
When l saw John Hefernan, whom I was
called to attend, I asked him If he knew the
man who shot him He said to that he
thought the man one of the members Of
the Ardsley Club He said he looked like a
gentleman"
Although the name of the club member was
not mentioned at the inquest it uttered by
a number of people in Irvington yesterday. MI.
Sand was reported confirming the statement
that Hefernan had implicated a member of the
club, but said that ii absolutely impos-
sible that this man could have been connected
with the affair.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
JUDGE NOW SLEEPS ON THE LAWN.
Dispossessed of His House-He Declines to
Leave the Place.
fB1 rELEGrArH TO THE TRIBUNE

den known as Judge from the fact that he was
for long time Justice OF the Peace here, has been
dispossessed ny J. =. Sa awyer and Louis Begent,
who have bought his home from the mortgages.
Mr. Vanderheyden received notice to leave the
Mace = long time ago but ne neglected 70 vacate.
Yesterday constables moved all MS furniture out
into the highway and locked the house Wander
heyden slept last night the lawn with nothing
hui Z blanket about him This morning the select
mon removed the furniture The judge is seventy
years old and is in poor health Twenty years ago
he was d shoe manufactureT in Gtica; y. J.. and
was worth over 5000 H. lost this through care
lessness and became estranged from his first wife,
urho obtained divorce. She has since died Three
months ago his second wife left him. taking their
three children. She refuses 10 return, despite
nIe4ding letters Vanderhey1en is now a town
charge. practically lie threatens to end his misery
y suicide
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
EMPIRE STATE SOCIETY CELEBRATES.
Patriotic Exercises by Sons of the American
Revolution.

The Empire State Society OF the sons OF the
American Revolution held its annual summer
reunion at Luna PARK. C1ney Island. yesterday
There we're dinner informal speaking and
fireworks in the evening The special topic OF
discussion was the 250th anniversary Of New
York City. About three hundred persons were
present including Walter s. Logan and L H
Cornish president and secretary. respectively
Governor Murphy of New-Jersey; r c. Jack
SON. OF the Railway Mail Service; the Rev
Henry p Mott. Dr. Vincent P Mineur, Rear
Admiral Arthur Burtis, Captain P. A Dubois.
General E F Greely. Lieutenant Commander
Walter ]. Sears. W N Crane. director OF the
81 Louis Exposition: Justice H. F. Kellogg and
Frank Nichols.
Speeches were made by Mr. Logan and Gen
eraI Greedy representing the national society,
and Edward Hagaman Hall. the society's his
torian who spoke on Early Colonial History
i gold badge was presented TO Secretary Cor
ufsh in recognition of his services
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
QUAY TO QUIT POLITICS.
absence from State Contention SAID
to Mean Retirement.

Harrisburg Penn. May 26.-There is alb
solUte harmony in the Republican party, which
will hold its convention here tomorrow. The
programme, as prepared by the leaders, will
be carried out 10 the letter. This means the
nomination Of Senator William P. Snyder. of
Chester for Auditor General. William l.
Mathues. of Delaware. for State Treasurer, and
Judge Thomas L. Morrison. of Mexican. and
Judge John J. Henderson, Of Crawford, for the
Supreme Court.
Senator Penrose. who is in charge in the alb
sence of Senator Quay. and Congressman Bing-
ham and OImsted have prepared platform
which gives a hearty Endorsement to the Roose-
Welt administration and declares for his nom
inatiou next year. There will be a careful
avoidance Of any reference 20 the libel law,
kpovr, as the press mueller but Governor
Tenr1vpac cker's administration will be indorsed
As matter Of fact. discussion of the libel law
has been IA pooed by the leaders and it will not
be heard IF.
The Democratic State Executive Committee,
which met here to-day decided 10 nominate a
candidate for Auditor General who viii make a
.ebt directly against Senator Snyder. with the
libel law as the issue, Snyder having voted for
the bill.
Tenut, Attorney General Fieitz, of Scranton,
VIII bs the temporary chairman Of the conVeh-
ZION xrd Speaker OF the House Walton. of Fhil-
adeIphia will be the permanent cnalrHlaH- u
is not expected thai th@ deliberations Niii last
more than two hours
r,,,,or spread this evening that the reason
--,. ,,,,a,- IL ,o- present at the convention
- - he has decided 20 retire from politics 10
friends in PittsbErg who are attending me con, con.
,,cH,5o5 ., "r,1it tha game" and let the younger
- in TIE party assume charge; and th1s Is IS
len 10 mean that he viii look 10 SeiadIoL 5
- as his successor Penrose VIII pc De tle 80
-, ct,airr1an tomorrow. 1t Is Turther saiI 80
,bst ouav viii not seek 10 succeed hinse11 - -. ~
ina -, RG.a,z ctatAs Senate but viii endeaVor 20
the tIlItT4 lis snccessor as was the case
.,h simon Cameron. who elected as ms
cor, his son J Donald.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
OHIO FOR ROOSEVELT.
CONTROVERSY ENDED.
WhIe Presidents Friends Praise
His altitude, Hanna Yields.

Tie controversy over the Endorsement OF
President Roosevelt by the Ohio Republican
s+sre Convention was ended yesterday. While
Senator Foraker and other friends of the Presi-
dent n Washington were expressing their
qualification at Mr.. Roosevelt's statement OF
his attitude, Senator Hanna, in Cleveland, at
-he Presidents request withdrew opposition
n his Endorsement When Senator Foraker
learned of Senator Hanna's change OF front he
EXPRESSED much qualification, and said that the
convention would certainly indorse both Roose-
-elr and Hanna. Congressman Grosvenor,
IN Cincinnati. said he was IN favor Of the
nomination Of President Roosevelt, but did not
helisze in stirring up q factional quarrel
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
ELECTION DAY IN PENTEC0ST.
iLY rELEGnArH 70 TIE TnIRuNE.l


Chicago May 26.-As next Monday. which is
Election Day. falls the first day of Pentecost,
between fve Thousand and ten thousand Jewish
voters who will not write on religious holiday.
Will be disfranchised according Alderman Henry
Flick The Ghetto alderman called on the Election
f3oars Ia ascertain whether assistance might be
given to voters who will mark their own bal
fots All strictly Orthodox Jews refrain from work
on that day even making marks on paper
refueinc 10 vote on this ground might be consid-
cred as suffering from a manual disa bility. sucu
rs would ertftIe them receive aid.
They must mark their own 6aIlots or eIfalh
from voting" said Attorney Wheelock 81 the
ttlsr.for BOARD IF the judges and clerks are
Orthodox Jews they must serve on Monday; uiieSs
the. ask he excused or they VIII be hdole 10
punishment for contempt.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
GRosvENoR ALWAYS FOR ROOSEVELT
But Does Not Believe In Stirring Up Fac
tional Quarrel.
rET TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE. ]

Cincinnati, May 26-Congressnan Charles ri.
Grosvenor, who has been considered one Of
President Roose-elt's most active partisans'
was in Cincinnati to-day arguing a case before
Judge Thompson in the United States court
Regarding the report that he had decided not
10 enter with Senator Foraker into the fight IN
behalf Of Roosevelt at the coming State con-
ventior, Nr. Grosvenor said:
have not changed my position al all from
what II was. I am in favor of the nominal ton
Of President Roosevelt, but I do not believe in
stirring up a factional quarrel. Regarding the
story printed TO the effect that 1 was backtrack-
ing on the Roosevelt resolution, I only say
that l am. as l always have been, for Roose-
Welt. ] do not believe that Senator Foraker is
trying TO stir UP trouble and do not believe II
would beft me TO 90 I have not heard
from Hanna. and deny that I have changed my
opinion regarding the resolution.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27

action late this afternoon. When asked If he
had heard from President Roosevelt with ref
erence TO the discussion concerning his attitude
in connection with the resolution. Senator
Hanna made the following statement to The
Associated Press representative:
am in receipt of telegram from Presi-
dent Roosevelt which indicates his
desire to have the Endorsement of the Ohio
Republican State Convention of his admin
istration and candidacy. In view of this 1
shall NOT oppose such notion by the conven-
tion- and I have telegraphed the President
TO that effect.
Senator Hanna positively declined to discuss
the subject further, insisting that the brief
statement given above fully covered the situa-
tion.
1t is the general belief. however, among those
close TO the Senator that he still doubts the ad-
visibility of the adoption OF resolution in
dorsing President Roosevelt's candidacy by this
years convention. But it is pointed out that in
deferring TO the Presidents judgment and ex-
pressed wishes Mr.. Hanna demonstrates that his
original position in the matter at no time
prompted by personal antagonism TO President
Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
GREAT NEGRO EXODUS PLANNED.
Boston Society Would Take All Blacks from
the South
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l ]

Boston. May 26-Plans have been completed
by d secret organization with headquarters in
Boston for 4 great negro exodus from the South.
The originator Of the society numbering five hun
dred members. is the Rev. J. Henry buckley, Of
Cambridge The plan is TO depopulate the entire
South and Southwest of negroes, who Will be
brought north to Boston and thence distributed
throughout the West in agricultural and mining
communities. The first great body of emSrants,
5000, will land in Boston about the nrst of July,
the society's leaders say
The southern headquarters of the society are IN
Georgia but the precise location is kept secret
in fear of mob violence or interference from the
whites Secret agents of the society are now
gathering negroes from all parts of the South.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
TRIES TO ROB COL. DUvALs HOUSE
Man Who Was Behind Grating Arrested
Confederate Escapes,

An attempt 10 rob the house Of Colonel Henry
R DuvaL at No. 26 West Tventy-hrst-st, was be-
lieved to have been made al o'clock this morn
ing when man. who afterward described him
self as John Burke, porter. living at No. 646
Second-ave., was discovered by Patrolman
Gerry inside the grating in front of the house
When first seen by the patrolrnan Burke had a
confederate with him, who escaped, Burke after
wards refusing to divuIge his name
New-York tribune., 1903-05-27
BEEF TRUST" LOSES CASE.
Judge Grosscup Enters Order Re
straining Combination.

Chicago. May 26.-Judge Grosscup, in the Fed
eral Court. to-day entered the final order in the
so-called Beef Trust case restraining the
packers from combining to regulate the trade.
The order covers all the points in the previous
decision, and is regarded as complete victory
for the government.
An appeal will be taken.