davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-29

Now is the time snakes are said to
be blind.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-07-29

When Other Medicines Have Failed
Take Foleys Kidney Cure. 1t has
cured when everything else has disap-
pointed. Peoples drug store. DIV
, 1904-12-22
PERSONAL

Fred Dawson has gone to Ogden.
r. w. Williams is here from Tie
Siding.
Mrs. A. Armitage is confined to her
room by illness.
Otto Sander returned to Centennial
today with a big load of supplies for
his store there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Ross left last
night for W~ynesburg, Pa, where they
will visit for some time.
C. w. Cheney is here from Shelby
Vile, Ind. He is a member of the RAM
bier Mining n Smelling company.
Engineer Tom McHugh went to his
ranch at Lookout this afternoon to
tomorrow.
Julius Merz, who is a student at the
Colorado school of mines at Golden,
is home for the holidays, arriving this
afternoon.
Mrs. Taylor and children left this
afternoon for their home at Rock
River. The childrn are here attend
ing school.
Miss Rose Kennedy. who is teach
ing in the northern part of the county,
returned home today for the Christ
mas holidays.
John Lacey of Pocatello, Idaho, is
expected Saturday to spend the Chris:
ma holidays with his mother, Mrs.
Katie Dunlap.
Will Schilling arrived from Golden
City, Colo, this afternoon and will
spend the Christmas holidays with his
parents in this city.
Conductor and Mrs. Williams arriv-
ed from Rawlins on the noon train to-
day and will attend the o. r. c. ball at
Maennerchor hall tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley of Rock River,
who have been doing some Christmas
shopping in this city, returned home
on the afternoon train today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nash and children
arrived from Cheyenne this afternoon
and will spend the Christmas holidays
with friends and relatives in this city.
The Misses Murray, connected with
, 1904-12-22
MANS FATE IS IN
HANDS Of JURY
JUDGE DAVIS COMPLETES HIS IN.
TERPRETATlON OF LAW
DURING FORENOON.
Woman Says That She Has Passed
Through So Much That This Day
Is No More to Her Than Others
Believes Jury Will Not Condemn
Her-Lawyers on Machen Case.

New York, Dec. 22.-Judge Davis
committed Nan Patterson's fate to the
jury this forenoon. During the judges
charge the defendant remained i'm
movable. Later she said: Il have
passed through so much that this day
is no more than others to me. Black
as I've been painted, | cannot believe
the jury will condemn me. l am sure
of freedom" Line after line of police
was necessary this morning to keep
the curious crowds from the court.
The judge told the jury the verdict
could be murder in the first or second
degree, ~manslaughter in the first or
second degree, or acquittal. One juror
asked the court for the revolver and
Young's clothes. These articles were
turned over to them.
No verdict in the Patterson case had
been returned at 3 o'clock. Great
crowds continue to swarm about the
court room.
Miss Patterson has packed all her
belongings in the TOmbs, ready to
leave at a moments notice, SO sure
does she appear to be of release before
night.
, 1904-12-22
Think They Have Glue.

Colorado Springs, Dec. 22.-While the
murderer Of the beautiful woman found
dead on Mount Cutler has not been dis,
covered, there was some light shed on
the affair today. A bottle of carbolic
acid was found near the spot where
the young woman was discovered. 1t
is believed the murderer bought the
poison in order to commit suicide in
case he failed TO kill his victim. The
police are investigating a stranger who
called at the morgue to view the re-
mains of the murdered woman, wept
as he saw the body and said he knew
who it was. The mans name is with
held, as is the name of the druggist
who sold the carbolic acide, the police
saying, however, that he has been
located.
, 1904-12-22
GROCER KELLY IS
BE|NGSOUCHTFOR
PROMINENT IRRISH MILLIONAIRE
DROPPED OUT OF SIGHT TWO
MONTHS AGO,
Hinted That His Disappearance and
Murder Is Sequel to Feud Among
Irish Societies-CIue To Murderer
Of Beautiful Woman Found on Cut
Ter Hill in Colorado,

New York, Dec. 22.-The police i IN
all the cities of the country have been
notified by telegraph to look out for
Owen Kelly, the well-known million
aire Philadelphia groceryman, whose
disappearance is a deep mystery. 1t
is believed he is a victim of foul play.
and it is limited his disappearance and
murder is the sequel to a feud among
the Irish societies, in which Kelly was
involved. 1t is nearly two months
since he dropped out of sight, and i'm
mense sums have been spent in trying
to locate him. Philadelphia is greatly
aroused over the case, owing to Kelly's
high standing and that he is the vic
tim of a murder plot.
, 1904-12-22
LARAMIE COUPLE WE'RE
MARRIED AT PUEBL {

Friends in this city have been in,
formed of the marriage at Pueblo of
Miss Lillias Mcdonald, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcdonald of
this city, to Mr.. Henry Wilson, a rail.
road man on this district. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson left here yesterday with,
out informing Mrs. Mcdonald of their
intentions, n she was very much
worried over the matter. Friends of
the family called at this office and
asked that nothing be said. The same
request was made at another office,
the lady relying upon her friend
ship for one of the so-called reporters
on that paper, who gave his word of
honor that nothing would be said.
Mrs. Mcdonald preferred the request
through a %neighbor. Mr.. Mcdonald
was not in the city at the time of his
daughters departure with Mr.. Wilson.
The Republican extends its hearty con-
gratulations II wishes for the fair
young bride II the man of her choice
untold happiness Inc complete par
entail forgiveness.
, 1904-12-22
NEW RULE TO GOVERN
CLER0yMEN's PERMITS.

Preachers do not seem to be very
great travellers from. the modification
made in the clergymep permits just
received by Denver lines for the com
ing year, says the Denver Times. In
stead Of the regulation permit, as in
former years, clergymen are provided
with a book Of applications which, on
presentation to ticket agents, entities
them to a reduced rate. The ticket
agent makes out the ticket. which is
taken up by the conductor. Instead
Of 100 such applications in a book to
be supplied to authorized users, the
Western Passenger association has re-
duced the number in each book to If
ty, indicating that experience has
shown that few preachers make as
many as twenty-five round trips a year.
, 1904-12-22
LAWSON SAYS He
HASN'T TOLD ALL
WILL SHOW BLACKLIST PAGE OF
AN ASTOUNDlNGLY BLACK
BOOK SHORTLY.
Those Affected BY His Articles Are
Adopting the Means Employed by
Thugs and ScoundreIs to Thwart
Its EHect-Will Show Up the
keene Episode.

Boston, Dec. 22.-Lawson issued a
statement today saying that since the
publication of his ''Frenzied Finance"
those affected have adopted the means
of thugs and scoundrels, to thwart its
effect. They tried to make the world
believe Lawson crazy, crippled his
credit Il did everything possible to
harm him. Lawson says he proposes
to meet the frenzied %financiers on their
own ground, and at the proper time
state facts, shielding himself from the
attempts of the assassins as best he
a He says he will give the history
of the Keene episode, which will show
Wall streets one of the blacklist
pages in an astounding black book.
and will point out to what depth hire
linss can be made TO descend.
, 1904-12-22
ORE IN LABoNTE MINE.
Largest Vein Ever Discovered In Doug
las Mining District.

Douglas, Wyo, Dec.22.-The largest
vein Of copper ore ever discovered in
this section, has been found in the La
Bonte Mining company's mine in
La Bonte canon, thirty miles south
west of Douglas. The company is
working in a large diorite dyke $50
feet in width. In running a tunnel 500
feet they cross-cut the dyke at a depth
of $50 feet from the surface. At this
depth the whole dyke IA found to be
mineralized and four distinct veins Of
copper ore have been penetrated
These veins are in rich ore of iron
and copper %sulphides. Outside Of the
nineteen feet of rich ore. the whole
dyke is m~ineralized, making an ore
body $50 feet in width. The company
was organized by w. F. Hamilton and
]. B. Irwin of Douglas, and is backed
by rich New York capitalists.
, 1904-12-22
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE

Judge Carpenter held court this aft.
ernoon, disposing Of a number of de.
fault and other cases.
A marriage license was issued late
yesterday afternoon to Mr.. Charles
McDermott and Miss Gertie Mason.
Deputy Clerk Featherstone was able
to be at his office at the court house
today, having recovered from a severe
cold.
Sheriff Alfred Cook is preparing to
remove from the court house to the
Root house, at the corner of Third and
University avenue, after the first of
the year.
Edwin Davies today filed proof of
labor on the Horse Shoe lode mining
claim; Louisa Reinert on the Charles
lode, and Hertwig Mertens and Martin
Roved on the Sunrise claims.
A warranty deed was filed today
conveying from Paul May to his chill
dren, ALDER, Sophia and Clara May
parts of lots 10 and II, block 1879, for
81 and love. respect and affection for
my children"
A marriage license was issued today
to Mr.. Isaac W. Sandberg and Miss
Emaline Bostrom. Miss Bostrom is
only 10 years of age. Her father is
"
Her only relative, a sister, Miss Ida
Bostrom, gave her consent to the is
suance of the license.
, 1904-12-22
MRS. MACkAY HURT.
Former Chicago Woman's Horse Falls
Backward.

London, Dec. 22.-Mrs. Frank ].
Mackay, formerly of Chicago and now
a leader of the American smart set in
England. was seriously injured yester-
day while fox hunting with the fash
ionable quorn hounds.
Mrs. Mackay's horse fell backward
in taking a fence and she was thrown
heavily. sustaining a conclusion of the
brain. In an unconscious condition
Mrs. Mackay was taken to Kirby Hall,
which she has leased for the hunting
season.
Mr.. Mackay made many millions in
the lumber business, and with these at
their command the Mackays moved to
London in 1903. They have taken the
Duchess or Somerset's splendid house
on the Grosvenor square.
, 1904-12-22
JAPANESE LEGATION At LONDON
BELIEVES GENERAL kURO-
PATkIN HAS BEEN I'M
POSED UPON.
Story Had Its Effect Upon the Stock
Market, Just the Same, and Prices
Were Affected-Japanese Employ
ing Coolies to Build Strong Forts
About DaIny and Around Port Ar
thur-News From Far East.

London, Dec. 22.-The Japanese lega
ton here has no confirmation of the re
ported recapture of 2O3-meter hill. II
very much doubts the truth of the an,
nouncement, and believes General Ku
ropatkin, who t~elegraphed the news
to the general staff at st. Petersburg
has been imposed upon by the Chinese
However, the story of the disastrous
turn has had its effect upon the mar,
ket, especially as a dispatch to the
Telegraph today reports the japanese
are preparing to evacuate Else noun
tain, owing to a thanking fire from the
Russian forts.
, 1904-12-22
NO CONFIRMATION Of RECAPTURE
Of METER HILL BY THE RUSSIANS

holding an opening session today. Ad,
miral kaskenakoff, the Russian dean
of the commission, presided temporar-
lily. Admiral Fourniel of France was
elected president. Two secretaries and
assistants Were appointed. Baron
Spaun of Austria was elected the fifth
member of the commission. Adjourn
ment was taken pending the arrival
OF Admiral Davis of America, who will
be formally received by President
Loubet tonight. The four Russian Of
ficers recalled from the Baltic fleet to
testify before the commission landed
at Bordeaux today.
, 1904-12-22
PREPARING for Final Assault.

London, Dec. 22.-The Japanese cor.
respondent at Che Foo cables to the
Mail that the Japanese are employing
thousands of coolies in making strong
forts at Dalny and around Port Arthur.
They express a determination t o cap
ture the fortress before the Chinese
New Year. An attack is now preparing
that will be on a scale hitherto un.
equaled. and will mean complete Sue.
cess or a terrible disaster to the be-
siegers.
, 1904-12-22
FOG IN LONDON.
Heavy Black Pail Causes Tremend'
GUS Inconvenience.

Lonod, Dec. ga heavy fog, the
worst for years, is hanging over the
city, causing complete disorganization
of railroad traffic and shipping, such
as has been unknown for years. The
dismal pail has spread over the great
er part of the kingdom. causing enor-
nous business losses and threatening
to deprive thousands, of their Christ
mas parcets. Statisticians estimate the
fog costs a daily loss of over three mil
lion pounds.
, 1904-12-22
SAYS 1T WAS JUST WHAT HE
MIGHT HAVE EXPECTED
FROM DIRTY BUFFERS
ON THE BENCH.
Green and Three More Leading Demo-
Gratis Found Guilty of Permitting
Repeaters to Cast Two Hundred
and Fifty-seven Spurious Ballots in
C-c Precinct and Given $500 Fine
and Six Months in Jail.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 22.-The supreme
court this morning sent four more
election crooks to jail. They are the
notorious Billy Green, a city detective;
Robert Goodman, Frank McMahan and
Jean Dosage. They We're each given
a sentence of six months in Jail and
500 fine and costs. Their offense was
, 1904-12-22
CODY WILL NOT
RETURN TO AMERICA

1t has been rumored that William f
Cody Buffalo BID will go to France
with his Wild West show In February
and never return to his native land
says the Denver Post.
Mr.. Cody Is in Denver for a few days
on business, and his friends here gave
out yesterday that II the famous In
dian fighter can dispose Of the suit fol-
divorce filed by his wife and settle
other business in this country by the
time his show sails, he will not return
to America, but settle down and be
come a citizen Of France.
, 1904-12-22

the telephone exchange at Rawlins,
are the guests OF Misses Georgia and
Bessie Guddon in this city for a day
or two.
Among the university students leav-
ing this afternoon we're David Holton
and Clifford Whistler to Salt Lake,
Charles Nelson to RawIins and Nh. and
Miss Radichal to Bosler.
A. L. umshlcr, general yardmaster
at Green River. and wife came down
to attend tn" o. X. c.. ball tonight.
They ar" the guests of Yardmaster
Jim Slaughter and family.
Gus Radichal is in from his ranch
on the SibyIcc, telling of what a glo-
rious winter they are having down
there and Of the splendid condition of
the stock and the winter ranges.
Miss Flora Lee. one of the teachers
in the Cheyenne public schools ,arriv
ed last night and will spend the Christ
mas holidays with her parents, SUI
~perintendcut and Mrs. +. w. Lee.
Prof. Knight. the state chemist and
professor OF chemistry at the univer-
sity. left on the noon train today for
Denver, and will go from there to Kan
sas to spend the Christmas holidays.
Senator John MCGill, who came to
the city to be present at the anniver-
sary dinner given Tuesday night by DR..
Stevens. returned to his ranch at Nc
Gill this afternoon. loaded down with
Christmas presents.
E. NJ. Hicks and Leroy Scholl left
yesterday afternoon for Williamsport,
Pa, where they will visit until after
the first Of the new year. Mr.. Hicks
is the son Of the president of the Amer
lean Copper company.
Miss BcaIs. the niece of Prof. Helen
Mi"ddlchaur Of the department of Eng
lish at the university. left last night
for Davenport, la, to spend the Christ
mas holidays with relatives. She is a
student a, Nh" university.
Mrs Z J Morgan and daughter, Ed
ma, are here ,rum Harrison, Neb., to
spend the holidays with relatives. At
ter a few .'a,- visit with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Norgau she will visit with
her par"n., Nr and Mrs. Fred Bam-
, 1904-12-22
NEARLY TWENTY MILLIONS
One Fourth Of People of Country Visit.
ed Worlds Fair.

st. Louis. No, Dec. 22.-The official
report of the director of concessions
and admissions of the worlds fair
throws the total recorded admissions
from April 80 to December /, inclusive,
was 19,694.S55. of which 12,SO4,-
GIG We're paid and 6,S9O.239 free.
The latter included from 10000
to 10000 workmen admitted daily
for several weeks to complete the con
struction of buildings and installations
of exhibits. In the recorded admis-
sions Sundays are not taken into &C
count.
, 1904-12-22
Japanese Fleet Sighted.

Singapore Dec. 22.-Two Japanese
warships, apparently converted cruis-
ers, were seen off here early today.
Two Japanese battleships, twelve de-
stroyers and two more cruisers fol-
lowed later. 1t is believed here that a
concentrated attack on the Russian
Baltic fleet is imminent.
, 1904-12-22
Lawson Sees Storm.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 22.-Lawson is,
sued the following today: Don't be
caught in the middle of the street dur,
ing the neXt few days. Keep as near
the buildings as possible, so hat at
the slightest warning you can get un.
der cover. | think | see the clouds
gathering rapidly. 1t may mean only
a shower, perhaps a cyclone"
, 1904-12-22
CHEYENNE SHOOTERS
WILL VISIT CITY.

President Lohlein of the Laramie
quest from certain Cheyenne marks
mel for permission to visit the range
here on Sunday, that they may get
used to the ground and the local con-
ditions. They expect o enter some of
the contests on Monday and compete
for prizes offered by the club. Mr..
Lohlein will welcome them and all 9TH
ers who want to come.
, 1904-12-22
|B|LLY GREEN CURSES SUPREME COURT
FOR CONNECTING HIM Of FRAUDS

permltlIn2 r"peatcr5 to asst 257 spu
rious ballots. Green was accused q
being drr"Lir, in his duty for not al.
resting a repeater, who forgot the name
he was to have voted on, and was
elected.
Green took his medicine very hard
today. lie cursed the court, and said
1t was just what might have been ex-
pected from tn" dirty buffers. His
friends ar" iuconsolable. Just to
think, said one. and all Bill did was
to allow 700 or 900 bogus votes to be
S and they send him to Jail for that"
, 1904-12-22
Two Men Ordered Released.

San Bernardino, Cal, Dec. 22.-The
lease of Arthur Schwindler and Sidney
Jarvis, arrested in connection with the
robbery of the Santa Fe express and
the murder Of Express Messenger Rob
erts. There was no valid evidence
against them.
, 1904-12-22
Japanese Capture Important Position

Japanese Capture Important Position.
Toxic Dec. 22.-The right column of
today, taking advantage of the enemy's
excitement, drove him off an eminence
north of Housan Yentai, say an official
dispatch. The position was captured
and with it two guns. The japanese
fortified themselves in the captured
position.
, 1904-12-22
MARRIED BY JUSTICE
GRANT LAST EVENING

Mr.. Charles Kenneth McDermott
and Miss Gertie Mason, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. P. Mason. were married
by Justice NJ. N. Grant last evening.
and have gone to housekeeping on
South Second street. The Republican
joins with the many friends of the
popular young couple in wishing them
happiness and a long life.
, 1904-12-22
HERE TO ATTEND THE
CONDUCTORS BALL TONIGHT

The following Rawlins young people
arrived today to attend the dance to
be given tonight by Laramie division,
Order of Railway Conductors, at Maen-
nerchor hall: Misses Bessie Murray,
Eliza Murray, Alice O'Neill and Patsy
Gray, and Messrs. Fred Startzell, Jack
Ryan, Frank Merritt, Sidney Pollock
and Hayes Rankin.
, 1904-12-22
NOW ON GOLD BASIS.
New Money Standard Adopted BY Re.
public Of Panama.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The Republic
of Panama became a gold standard
country today, by agreement effected
with this country last June. The unit
of value is the balboa, worth about one
dollar. The first batch of coins was
minted in the United States.
, 1904-12-22
Reported Capture of Strategic Hill

st. Petersburg, Dec. 22.-Kuropatkin
wires that he has received a report
from Chinese sources to the effect that
the Russians have recaptured 2O3-
meter hill at Port Arthur and seized
the guns mounted by the Japanese.
, 1904-12-22
Found to Be Sane After All.

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 22.-Edward
Clark, found not guilty of the murder
of his wife by a jury December 1, on
the ground that he is insane, was found
by the county court today to be sane.
Clark is in Jail, but will probably be
released.
, 1904-12-22
FINGER INJURED WHILE
BREAKING CAR SEAL.

Martin Hansen, switch foreman in
the yards here, is suffering with a cut
on the index finger of his left hand.
received this morning while breaking
the seal Of a car in the yards here.
DIR. Stevens dressed the wound, which
is not very serious. although it was
necessary to sew up the cut.
, 1904-12-22
BANK WILL DECLARE
SEMLANNUAu DIVIDEND.

The semi-annual meeting Of the di-
~rectors of the Albany County National
bank will be held on Wednesday, Jan
uary 4, for declaring the dividend us
ual on that day. Vice President Crum-
rine says he expects a dividend, as u.s.
mol
, 1904-12-22

Hansen's Popular Market Is full to
running over with nice things for the
Christmas feast. The great sides Of
corn fed beef are most appetizing in
appearance and make one feel that he
must provide literally for the big day.
Hansen can make your Christmas very
enjoyable even if you didn't get a pres
ent.
, 1904-12-22
HOLP.UP THAT WAS
NOT A REAL AOl dup.

The report that the cashier at the
Union Pacific lunch counter was held
up last night is denied. A couple of
boys looking for the sweetheart of n
of them frightened the attendant, but
they made no attempt to rob the cash
register and went away.
, 1904-12-22
Preparing Appeal to Supreme Court

rTepdrTHg VPPedI 10 supreme CouTt.
Washington, D. c., Dec. 22.-Several
lawyers are working on a writ of GER
tiorari in the case of August Machen
and others, convicted of defrauding
the government. This writ will be pre-.
scented to the supreme court. 1t is the
only name in which that court can
take jurisdiction. The application is
based on t~echnicalities.
, 1904-12-22
Gar Sits Down on Constitution.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 22.-Today the
emperor formally notified the country
that the agitation for a constitution or
the c%onvocation of a national assem-
message to the people is quite stern.
, 1904-12-22
poaaer Bank Commission.

Paris. Dec. 22.-The international
commission investigating the shooting
of the British fishermen on the Dogger
bank by the Russian Baltic fleet .is
, 1904-12-22
HERE TO ATTEND MEETING
oE RAMBLER COMPANY

e. W. Cheney Of Shelbyville, Ind,
is In the city to attend the meeting of
the Rambler Mining and Smelling com,
pany at the ONCE of Secretary E. A.
Wilkinson this afternoon.
, 1904-12-22
Senate Will Be Republican.

Denver CUIu. Dec. 22.-It is report
ed today in political circles that the
state canNassiug board will decide in
favor Of Harela, republican, in the
Las Animas district senatorial canvass.
and in favor Of Ward. democrat, in the
Boulder district. In that event the
upper branch Of the Legislature will
stand: Republicans. IS; democrats, 16.
, 1904-12-22

A foot warmer would make a suit
able present for your friend that
drives in all kind Of weather. At Hoi-
liday's. Hats
, 1904-12-22

One is good, another mid
ding, another poor ; they all
look alike; go by taste and
glow, tea-taste and tea-glow.
Your grocer returns your money Il you don't like
Schiling's Best.
, 1904-12-22

Your tootsey wootseys can be fitted
with any size skate you want at Holli-
days. They carry the famous Barney
& Berry line. 114t3
, 1904-12-22

Christmas shooters will be given
special prices on shotguns at Holli-
days. Hats
, 1904-12-22

Nickle plated tea and coffee pots
make handsome and useful presents.
See the fine assortment that Holidays
carry. 114t3
, 1904-12-22

All o%vercoats must go. $25 coats for
$16.75, at Woodruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-22

For lpys ,o' aE men or old men, a
razor VII. u p" Il useful and much APP
preCiaI,l ~ IT,. Buy the kind hat
cut clean N....' pulling. At Holli-
days. ll4t5
, 1904-12-22

See the pretty little gift clocks a
Greenwood's.
, 1904-12-22
EA

We sell what you like to
buy. That's the secret of
moneyback; nobody wants
the money.
Your grocer returns your money il you don't lik.
Schillingis Best.
, 1904-12-22

The little place Of Greenwood's has
a lot of very attractive bargains.
, 1904-12-22

A fine boys overcoat for $2.75, was
81. at Woodruff & Te-ry's.
, 1904-12-22

Daily Republican SO cents a month
, 1904-12-22

the telephone exchange al Rawlins.
are the guests Of Misses Georgia and
Bessie Gnddcn in this city for a day