davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28

Well said Mrs 'Gildersleeve. 'an-
other suitor for Mabel's hand turned up
last evening"
What did Mabel do?" ASKED Mr. Gil
dersleeve.
She turne0 him down. Detroit
Free Press.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28
Northern District Court Dates.

Northern DisLrtct Court Dates. /.
gINlTA:--
January IS.
TAHLEQUAH:-
Third Monday in March.
MIAMI
First Morday In March.
NOwATA:-
Fourth Monday.in November
Fourth Monday In February.
PRYOR GREEK
First Monday Ia December
Second Monday n March
sALLIsAW:-
Second Monday In December
third Monday in April
CLAREMORE!--
First Monday IN January
First Monday In April.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28

Cold cooked farina, oatmeal or mush
u any kind may be utilized. Season
lighly while hot with butter, salt and
pepper, and when cold enough to han-
lie shape the size of small walnuts. Dip
n beaten egg, then in crushed walnuts,
md fry in deep fat.-Good Housekeep-
ne.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28


Garden seeds Of all kinds at Weir
Bros. 129
For fresh garden seeds Of all kinds
90 to Zeno. 23-tf
The railroads have announced an adj
vance in freight rates from all points
See the line Of floor oil cloth at Fra
zee's. 135-tf
Ice cream at Silver Moon restau-
rant. l26-tf
A. c. Patterson and family leave to-
night for Monett to remain.
Fresh vegetables Of all kinds at
Weir Bros. l29
Hoes, rakes, and poultry netting at
Ed Lees. 135-tf
Leo Spalding was here from Tulsa
yesterday visiting his mother and
friends.
Fresh garden and flower seeds at W
/ Dayenport's. diff
Watch and jewelry repairing at
Foreman's. 12S-tf
Mrs. a. p. Goodykoontz will soon
return from Snyder and occupy her
property here.
Soda water and Ice cream at Peo
plcs drug store. l46-tf
Full and fresh line Of Trumbull
Garden seed at Ed Lees. l35-tf
sam Frazee and family are expected
home from st. Louis and other points
this afternoon.
Fine line Of fruits and fresh grocer
les at Vinita Meat Store. 94-tf
/ handle all kinds Of feed. Give
me a trial r. G. Cowan. 5tf
Lee Robinson, the genial Big Cabin
merchant, was mixing with the throng
in vinita today.
Heinz's fresh bulk kraut in great
quantities at Garrison's. l30-tf
Extra clean bluegrass. sweet peas,
red and white clover and Bermuda
grass seed at Ed. Lees.
Judge John Mcclure, father Of ex-
Commissioner Robt. l.. Mcclure, died
at his home at TT. Smith Saturday
Dr. Essie Bondurant. physician and
surgeon. Phone 2s0, Empire block,
Vinita. j. 4. 13s-tf
r. G. Hall, the Oklahoma real estate
man, is here looking after his inter
ests in Badgett's addition.
Just received, a car OF s p. Hour,
the best on she market. L. p. GAR
risou. i74-tf
Try a sack Of Our Choice -four; every
sack guaranteed to be as good as the
best. Zeno. 33-tf
Miss Ada Edmondson, of Muskogee,
returned to her home this morning,
after short visit with friends here.
The best meats. fine pork sausage
veal and anything else in the meat
line at Vinita Aeat Store. 94-tf
Just received, a carload Of bran and
shorts mixed hall and half. Send me
your order and get good feed. L. P.
Garrison. I74-tf
Uncle Lewis Ietchum, the Oldest
OF the Delewares, died at his home
seven miles southeast Of town today.
II you want the best meats you will
find them at Zeno's, both home grown
and Kansas City meats Phone 70. If
Misses Bessie Spalding and Maybe
Joseph went to Oswego Saturday
night to attend a ball, returning Sun
day evening.
New line Of bottled pickles. relish,
horse radish. catsup and olives at
Weir Bros l76-tf
J. d. Hughes, the photographer,
went to Pryor Greek last night and
win do work in his line at that place
today and tomorrow. He viii return
home Wednesday.
Foleys Kidney Cure makes the
kidneys and bladder right. Contains
nothing injurious AT Peoples Drug
Store DIV
Remember the band rehearsal to-
night. Let every member be on hand
promptly The time has about arrived
to begin open air concerts, and some
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28

lam prepared to supply all of Madam
Yale's remedies, at my home. Mrs.
Blythe. l30-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28

DO you want the best Of flour at the
cheapest price? If so, try Dinner
Party" Rich and Rare" and "India-
nola.n Every sack guaranteed by Rea
& Read Mill and Elevator Co. D. Il.
Hall agent, near Frisco depot.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28
WANTS


AB. BuFFIEGTON will clean your house
and lay your carpets Leave orders at
Smiley q Graifunder's furniture store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28

rED--Manager for branch office we
wish TO locate here Ia Ninita. Address with
references. Morris Wholesale House, care
this paper. la9-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28

The Rev. f. X. Brooke. Bishop Of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory, win
visit St. Johns church Monday even
ing at 7:3o O'Clock to administer the
rite Of confirmation. 1I6-lls
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28

wANTED-Plaln sewing MIS-. Miashall
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28

WANTED - First class colored girl for
housework apply to Mrs. W 4 Wade i4s-lw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28

Rev. J. r. Persnirt, the Congrega-
tional minister, Vet to Peirce City
this morning to 2ssend the funeral Of
a lady who belonged TO his church at
that place. His family win return
with him in a day or two.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-03-28

FOR RENT--Two front rooms. furnished,
with or without board. Annex Bldg. Af-49
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
4 Department of Pedagogy and Bureau of
Statistics To Be Added.

washington Jan. 2s.-The annual meeting OF the
trustees OF the Catholic University held here
to-day. Those present were Cardinal Gibbons.
Archbishops Ireland. of 81. Paul; Keane of Du-
buque. and Williams OF Boston; Bishops Spaldng.
of Peoria; Macs. OF Covington Ky; Foley. OF De-
trot; Horstman. OF Cleveland. and Harkins, OF
Providence and Michael Jenkins. OF Baltimore.
and Thomas r. Waggaman. If Washington. There
a general discussion Of plans. and work was
outlined for the meeting of tho trustees and OF
all the archbshops in the United States TO DO held
in this city next spring.
The trustees decided TO add a department of
pedag Jgy and a bureau of statistics in Catholic
education TO the university. This announcement
was interpreted by Catholic students indicating
a broad and liberal policy and healthy condition
OF the finances Of the university. To-day's action
will mean the addition of a corps OF instruct
ors. The work to be done by the bureau OF sta
tstics will cover the entire United States.
Il was decided to choose a general secretary 20
the university at the April meeting. The place OF
vice-rector Will not be filled. Scrrtural instrue-
ton will DO broadened and included under a de-
partment to be organized next year. TO be known
Us the department of Scriptures.
II was announced that tho knights OF Columbus
Will establish chair of American history with an
endowment Of $4,000
Thanks were voted to Pope Plus Y for his letter
IN favor OF the university. especially for his call
for funds, which. it is said, had borne much more
fruit than was expected. The amount of the recent
versty is estimated by Archbishop Farley at
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
SAYS LUmMIs GETS FACTS WRONG.

In reference 10 the statements used by Commits
siOner Abraham Stern OF the Board OF Education
at the meeting OF that body WEDNESDAY night
Commissioner Lummis reiterated yesterday that
Mr. Stern did not intend the remarks to apply to
him. This was told in yesterdays Tribune Mr.
Lummis added yesterday;
Mr.. Stern told me in the presence Of another
intend them TO apply.
private conference OF members OF the board
for discussing the approaching election Of a presi-
dent was held on Tuesday, when Mr.. Stern was
mentioned as a prominent candidate. Mr. Stern
not having been present, some remarks OF one OF
the speakers must have been conveyed 10 him
which led to his remarks OF last evening If he
had been present at the conference, l am satisfied
that he would have found little or no ground for
offence In the statements OF any of the Speakers
Controller Grout got to his office yesterday after
noon He said he felt considerably better. Asked
Il he had any reply TO the attack on him at
Wednesdays meeting OF the Board OF Education,
he said:
hardly think II calls for a reply That man
Lummis has not the faculty to get facts Alright
ana II. by mistake. he gets the facts right he has
not the faculty OF stating them correctly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
DYNAMITE FOR RAILWAY.
Nan Who Wants $4,000 Threatens
the Southern Pacific.
tsr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Fresno, Cal, Jan. 2S.-An anonymous letter
writer, who has sent four communications from
here. threatens to dynamite trains on the
Southern Pacific between here and Stockton
unless $4,000 in gold is given to him. The rail-
road officials at first regarded the letters as the
work of an irresponsible crank. but attempt
last week to wreck train at Volta led them to
give the matter more attention.
They inserted an advertisement in the news
papers in the hope Of making the blackmailer
reveal himself, and scores of railroad detectives
and PinkeTton men were sent here and dis
tributed along the track. watching for some
sign Of the criminal
The mysterious man gave directions in regard
to the dropping OF a bag OF coin for him near
here, and the time limit which he set was last
tight. After that he swore that if the railroad
did not agree to his terms he would begin the
work Of destruction. The theory of the railroad
detectives. that some ex-convct is trying to
play the same game in California that was re-
Gently worked in Montana the Northern Pa
cific, is strengthened by the finding OF stick
Of dynamite on the track near here, with caps
attached, and also the discovery Of a supply OF
Illuminating caps in cabin which was recently
occupied by two tramps.
General Manager Kruttschnitt OF the Southern
Pacific said to-day that when January 10
he received the first threatening letter he or
dered the tracks patrolled, and gave the matter
into the hands OF the Secret Service Depart
ment No clew 10 the criminal has yet been
secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
WOMAN PHYSICAL DIRECTOR MAY SUE
DR.. Augusta Requa Declares She Still Has
Charge of School Work in Manhattan.

DR.. Augusta ReQua, formerly the director Of phys
ical training n the Manhattan schools is prepar-
ing to take action toward reinstatement She was
appointed TO the office In April. 1896. On December
% 1902 the board declared her office unnecessary,
she says. 1t then made her assistant director of
physical training and made DR.. Luther Halsey Gu
lick director for the entire city DIR. Gulick took
office on February l. 1903. DR.. ReQUa has never
acknowledged that she was assistant director and
has continued to report for duty at the hall of
the Board OF Education each day, and to do her
work without paying any attention to DR.. Gulick.
She has received her salary the same as before.
Wednesday afternoon she announced her position
through letter 10 the Board of Education, then
In session. end she requested reinstatement.
My rights are statutory" she said afterward.
"and the board could not degrade me by simply
declaring me unnecessary "
She has retained otto Leo Bamberger her
counsel and it is generally believed that she will
soon carry her grievance to the courts. All offices
similar TO hers were abolished throughout the city
all borough directors in thi5 and other lines being
made assistants TO a general director who had
supervision the entire city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
DEATH WON THE PArr
Fast Time By Clark Special Ouer u.
Great DiUide.

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-charles W. Clark. "a,
tor W. A. Clark. who has been bur~~,s - sena.
Albuquerque. n. NJ TO New-York b- sne-sas t'on
trying TO get East before his wifs's dsafb ran
this evening at $50 o'clock on the Iaka So 80 aeTs
tied He had been informed OF his rv,s-s I'M
shortly after leaving Kansas City and rs. osath
special reached here at 1:50 O'clock too In his
Twentieth Century Limited, he went "a -. ''' ms
torium Annex for little rest. saying that I, r-e
no difference now II he did not travel 50 - Haacs
Mr. Ciark's special on the Santa rs -,
ouquergue yesterday at 5:4s m. and covs-.s Al
16oS miles to this CITY IN thirty-seven 80 - ina
Htteen minutes, an average speed Of ror,,- -, and
ohe-halI miles an hour, including Ar srs~olr and
lays: Inc most remarkable feature ~ 49, a1id de-
OInclalS or the road say. was the 800, IN tha
through the mountains. The train ana 6sss.e speed
mere than IN the level country further work
continental divide II got high as Z ses - On the
sea level and at other points was 81 ana soovs
above sea level yet there We're no 49, 80 ta- feet
experience. -" n railroad
II the same speed could have been r,at,.,
four hours sooner. But deep snow esI,s. mis- city
Of time in Iowa and Western Illinois much loss
H. w. Luke, a relative OF Mr. Clark v..
on a special from Kansas City to ArCe,t,e.e west
ana boarded Mr.. Clark'S train there Aan-
passed through Kansas City Mr. Irzs ~. tney
Mr.. Clark OF his wife's death. Ntorned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
GIRL WOULD BE Il COWBOY.
Ran A7Cay zcith Boy, and Got Work
as Messenger.

With her hair cut short, and attired in long
trousers, sweater and cap thlrteen-year- Viola
Miller, daughter OF II. Z. Miller manager for the
Fairbanks Scale Company OF Mamaroneck- on-the-
Sound. ran away Wednesday with Leroy Masters
a fourteen-year-od high school student OF the
Same place. They wanted to see the world" and
incidentally to become cowboys. Yesterday they
were found in Bridgeport, Conn. The girl might
not have been found for some time had not the
boy returned to MamarOneck with a message
from Viola to her mother that she had secured a
position in Bridgeport and intended TO her
own living.
1t is said that the boy well as the girl had
been reading novels and that Viola became im-
6ued with the idea OF becoming a cowboy. The
couple were often seen together, and they talked
about running away. With SIS they had saved I'D
they went To e store In Mamaroneck, where ca IA
purchased long trousers, sweater md cap.
The clothg was hidden in barn. Wednesday
morning they put on the clothes and came TO
Manhattan. The girl had her hair cut off in
barber shop near the Grand Central They then
went TO Bridgeport, where they secured work
as messenger boys at 50 90 a week at a telegraph
office. Viola was so pleased that she sent Leroy
TO Mamaroneck to tell her parents about her good
luck, and that she intended to earn her living
in the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
PHILOSOPHERS HOLD KEY"
Theme of Address Delivered by President
Patton of Princeton Theological Seminary.
~ TELEGRAPn Id rnE rRInrNE-l

lh4 IELEtRAFi TO THE TRIRTNE.l
Princeton, y. J., Jan. 2S.-The day of PRAYER for
colleges was observed at the Theological Seminary
to-day. The features of the morning meeting were
addresses by President +. T.. Patton and the
Rev. Mr.. Wesley. OF the Third Presbyterian
Church. OF Trenton. President Patton's address
dealt with the urgent needs of religious life OF
the colleges and aimed to bring out the chief causes
for lack of strong religious inclination on the
part OF the students He claimed the chief evil
was non-Christian philosophy that is being taught
In many of our institutions OF learning. lie said
in part:
The key TO the situation of religious life In our
colleges to-day Is held by our philosophers Keen
them right and you keep your religion right but
let your philosophers running about the country
reading papers on new theories thinking that they
must win their spurs by so dOng and YOU soon
nave your religious life weakened in such institu-
tons l say that the men who hold the key to this
situation to-day are the philosophers. We may pray
that these men eharsed with so great RESPONSE
binty NAV lay such solid philosophical foundations
not only TO help the student say Il believe i'm
God, but Il also believe in Jesus Christ the Re-
deemer OF the World"
At the meeting tonight President Patton pre-
sided, and the Rev. DR.. John Il. Davies, of Phiade-
Vha, delivered an address on The First Revival"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
WOULD MAKE IT A RAMAPo.
The Citizens Union Opposed to Bill Giving
a Company Great Powers.

The Citizens Unions committee on legislation
has called attention TO the dangers that Turk IN
Senate bill No. 81 introduced by Mr. LHomme-
dieu, which would amend the act incorporating the
Niagara, Lockport and Ontario Power Company
1t Is pointed out by the committee that the bill
would so far extend the powers of the company
that II could acquire watersheds which any CITY
might want In the State could erect poles even in
this city FOR the transmission of electricity for
light or power and could condrct general banking
the Limitation of $40 100000 capital stock ana lets
the directors decide how large the capital stock of
the company shall be.
1t would give to tho company the authority to
acquire by condemnation proceedings any water
shed, the waters Of which 1t may want 10 use for
generating power. and it is stated that 'aI real
property, waters, use OF waters any right OF
easement" required by the corporation SHALL be
deemed TO be required for public use" The com
pany would nave twelve years in which TO make
up its mind what it wanted TO acquire in the way
of water privileges rights of way 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
TO FORM D. K. E. ASSOCIATION

general committee has been organized renre-
sentng practically all the active chapters repre-
scented by men who prominent In this city and
who take an active interest in the fraternity for
the new D. K. Z. association which it is pro-
posed to organize and maintain the place of the
D. K. e Club, which has been in existence in this
city for some years.
Yale is represented by several. including Charlton
I. Lewis Henry z Rowland Clarence d. Ashley
dean OF the University Law School: Charles II
Sheriff.. the well known athlete; H Rogers Win
throp and James Anderson HAYES. while Harvard
IS represented by George r. Sheldon, EVert ]
wendell ana Thomas W. Slocum. secretary OF the
Harvard club Among those representing smaller
colleges are Hilary n Herbert, Secretary of the
navy; HUSH r. Garden. John ]. McCook. Control
Ter Grout and John De Witt Warner
at a meeting to be held at the University Climb
Tomorrow evening this general committee will be
present; Officers will be elected and ARRANGEMENTS
for banquet and the permanent organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
RICHARD CARVEL FREE.
Sentence Suspended-Some of the
Employers Indignant.

Richard Carvel. walking delegate OF the Derrick
men. Riggers and Pointers Union who pleaded
guilty extorting $500 from Thomas G. Hopper.
Of Isaac A Hopper & Sons, contractors. to prevent
a strike on the new Custom House, was liberated
yesterday under suspended sentence by Justice
GIegerich. His counsel told the court yesterday:
The complainant. I understand, is now operating
under an agreement whereby the 6rlckayerSs are
through the walking delegates in exactly the same
There have been thousands anu thousands OF dol
lars collected in the same manner the defendant
collected in this case.
The justice spoke at some length, saying in part:
The facts in the case not disputed. and they
prove that they constitute crime l understand
this has been a general practice for years, and |
criminal intent. / have decided suspend sentence
during your good behavior by which you are 70
yours shall be brought to the attention of this
court you may be sentenced for this offence TO
term of years in States prison.
After the committee of the Building Trades En-
ployers' Association left the courtroom yesterday
its members went to the Townsend Building. No.
1923 Broadway. and reported what had taken place.
Some OF the employers were indignant. and late
In the afternoon the officers of the association
issued a statement, which said:
The members of the Building Trades Employers,
Association are greatly disappointed that Judge
Giegerich has apparently ghoreu 'neT PeIilon a ~
the court again this morning. that TINS man De
not turned loose upon the mechanics and employers
our members understand that Mr.. Osborne has
made a statement to the court that the arrange
made with the District Attorney himself prior TO
his going away. II this is fact II Is a sreat
copy OF the stenographer's minutes in the case.
We must, e 4a Gou Sc ~ GOOD fa,tb when its
representatives state that they wished to estaouSh
based. and we hope that when attention is again
called to several affdavlts OF like nature now
in their office that prompt action VIII De taken 70
bring the Offenders 10 JUSTICE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
RESCUE MANY CHILDREN
Panic in Tenement House Fire
Parents Left Child, 1t Is Said.

Many children were rescued last night from
the fve-story tenement house at No. 81 BroOme-
ST. in a fire that burned brskly for half an hour.
One girl was overcome by smoke and was re-
vived at Gouverneur Hospital The fremen.
policeman and two process servers did heroic
work.
dozen people alarmed by the fire. had
rushed into the street crying franticaly for their
children, and the fire escapes at the rear Of the
building were crowded. Rescuers, getting to the
building frnu, The roof Of No. 30, found two
children sitting on the floor of the hallway on
the fifth floor nearly overcome by smoke. They
were carried into No. 80.
When truck No IS arrived group of children
were hanging from a window on the third story.
The smoke had filled the apartments on that
floor, and the flames were then fast going up
the stairways Captain Curran. Of truck No IS,
When they reached the third story the flames
had burst through a front window. with great
volume of smoke. Captain Curran went inside
and passed out to his four children. who
were taken to the ground.
In the mean time other ladders in the rear OF
the house placedsin position, and many
tenants went down them to safety.
Then the fremen made searches, and under
table I'm apartment on the fifth floor, I'M
Esther Altchiler, where, they say. she had been
left by her parents in the panic following the
alarm. The child carried by Captain Cur
ran down a ladder. She was revived at Gouver-
neur
The first floor of the building was completely
destroyed by the fire, and the second and third
stories were also damaged. The total damage
is estimated at $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-29
DODGE WILL FIGHT EXTRACTION.
He Will Not Come Here to Answer Perjury
Charge if He Can Help It.

Houston. Tex. Jan. 2S.-Charles F. Dodge. who
was arrested here yesterday on the request OF Dis
trlct Attorney Jerome. OF New-York. charged with
perjury, has engaged counsel and announces that
he will fight extraditon proceedings A writ OF
habeas corpus for his release was sued out TODAY
before Judge Ashe. Dodge is at police headouar
tiers under guard. but does not occupy cell
This afternoon Governor Lanham teIegra phed the
local authorities hold Dodge pending the srri,aI
OF extraditon papers from New-York. The charge
under which he is held he.e is being a fu9itiS,e
from justice. Judge Ashe this afternoon desg1steS
FEBRUARY as the date when he would hear areI,
Inents IN the habeas corpus writ This gives time
Tor lawyers and papers to arrive from New-YorJt