davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
Time Table
IW rrr
l5 %
NOV ~ 1903
f6
ARRIVE

From Ogden, Portland. rsuftr
Louis a o 5aasisso anS f4 Bss5s- an
Prom POINTS 0saen and iatarmsaal8a
Ogden. Cache Valley and Intsr-TI.E- e.
uellaEa points. -.---.. -.-....... Alfl- q CT
trom ogden. Chicaeo. ST. EouiE.
ana ssn S 5Tsaei 9@a i..... D.aysrl5 pm
FROM Ogden. Cache valley
fTa6 6ai5a8ay !. Portland and san 55 p "a
DEPART
For ogden. Omaha Cafcsro.
Denver kansas City and StE.EH a
Af9tia trs. t4--.. ss.-.--. WV q. ~
For Ogden Portland. So AM
t1ony. san Francisco and incl f-fH -
teruledlate points. .. .--..-... 1862 Q p
For Ogden. Omaha. CHICAGO.
Denver Kansas City ST. LOUIS f-Fr -
and san Francisco . lsla 4 la
For Ogden. Cache VALLEY. Dem
YER Kansas city. Omaha. ST. E.fr- CO.
Louis ana chicago ,,.,,...-...... laa- t
For Ogden, Cache valley Butte
Helena Portland. San Frzu-lEafE o. ..-
cisco and intermediate points tttfe =.
a. a. sCHU8IACHER
traffic Manager
To. -. hurley.
e. Il g q. a.
ID. s. SPENCER
City ticket office, COZ 55aia street Ts.5-
phone I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
Provo Canyon and Return
SIZE,
va D. 8 r. G.. SUNDAY. June s

Leave SaIt Lake 3 a. m. Returning.
arrive SAN Lake b. m. Provo canyon
in the spfingtime is the most euchant-
ing spot in the inlemountain region.
Ar aEre-inspiri panorama Of snow
capped peaks, rushing torrents. roar
ing Waterf us evergreen tresg and
eild Goa eFs 81 every descliplIon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
MUSIC AND pRAMA.

The engagement of =. IT. Sotheu as
KING Robert of Sicily iu Justin Huntle5
MCCarhys miracle play. 'rhe Proud
Prince. which commences tonight IS an
event that has been the center Of dra-
matte Interest for DAYS.
Edward q. Blackwood- manager Of Mrs.
Leslie Garter. is in the city arranging
for beer appearance az the Grand next
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
nEATH - 80 STAHFI.T

Payson June Barbara A. Held
StaheH an old and most estimaDle lady OF
this city. died Monday, May 81, after an
illness dating back to the old folks re-
union. held here last November. when she
caught a severe cold which finally brought
her demise.
Mrs. StaheH was born In Weiningert
Canton Thurgan Switzerland. Jan IS, 1919
The funeral viii be held Thursday and
the remains of the deceased laid to rest
fin the Payson cemetery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
COAL BED
TO BE WORKED
Lies South Of Butte in Idaho
and Montana.
CONTAINS $1,000 ACRES
EXTENT OF THE DEPOSIT ONLY
RECENTLY KNOWN.

Fifty-tWo thousand acres of what exc
rerts declare 10 be a nigh grade Of BIZ
luminous coal are soon to be worked a
little over 100 mites south of Butte. Mont.
The oregon Short Line runs through the
deposit. which lies partially in Idaho ana
partially in Montana.
lit was said last evening that tne dis
COVerv means cheaper coal IOr tho smelt-
ers OF Montana, and 90 the industries or
eastern I&ahO. It was stated That per-
haps northern Utah. portion OF WYE
ming and even Salt Lake city insight also
be benefited.
Field Contains 1000 Acres.
Colonel o. p. Chisholm of Billings.
Mont. IS in the city on business in con
nectOu with the coal LANDS.
Il have just received from the state
coal mine Inspector of Colorado report
upon the tests which he has made Of the
coal he said last evening fie pro-
nounces it bituminous of ana exceptionally
high grade. He SAYS it equals that found
in Pennsylvania. West Virginia and ONO
His analysis shows as high as IS per cent
fixed carbon. with only per cent ash. OF
course an the coal VIII not run that high
in carbon. Some of 80 drops as low as go
per cent But even that IS good coal
There are about y coo acres of the
lands on which we know there are beds
underneath. We have already located
more than thirty Out-cTOppings They
give us certain knowledge as To the eN-
tent of the bed. How much further coal
can be found beyond the present known
acreage remains to be seen Dy develop
ment work.
cone peculiar thing about the deposit
is that until quite recently no one seemed
to take CROUCH interest In the Oul-crop-
pings TO make an investigation. AS far
back as ten years ago ] knew coal mad
been found in that section of the country,
but never gave the matter any serious
thought or consideration. III was only
recently that j looked into the matter
and was amazed to learn the extent of the
beds.
May Ship to Salt Lake.
Almost the first thing i did was TO
secure samples and have them analysed.
The different reports show a high grade
with the statement that more than thirty
Out-cTOppiugs were located.
Further tests are 20 be made by US 10
demonstrate whether the coal is fit for
coking. You know in the east a vein
may have two layers, one from which
fit for that purpose. Some or all Of this
may be converted into coke and again lC
may not
.'The bed is a little over 100 miles south
of Butte. on both sides of the line between
Montana and Idaho. The short Line runs
through the center Of it, That obviates
the necessity of building ca road TO the
fields to handle it, That is the great
trouble with the coal fields of Montana,
no roads run TO them. In the Gallatin
valley alone, there are vast coal fields,
but for some reason the roads cannot be
induced TO lay the sixty miles Of track.
The discovery means much Tor Butte
Anaconda and other Montana cities. to
say nothing of those in Idaho. perhaps
portion Of Wyoming. I would not be
surprised to see it shipped iuCo northern
Titan and Salt Lake City"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
GRADUATE WEDNESDAY,.
Nurses Conclude Course at St.
Marks

MlTE-S
The ninth annuu Commencement ex-
efcjses of ST. Marks Hospital Training
School Tor Nurses VIII be held Ned
nesday evening, June S. in the Ladies'
Lite ary cl8b rooms beginning at S
Ccl s. Rev. George @. HuuunE SUI
Ierntendent Of the hospital win of
Gciate.
taius hut four youug women VINO have
succeeded iU passing the examiner IONS
huuriue their long sNIse of study. Ti ey
ere Misses PauEae Carroll Eeebr,
Katharine Louise Eager EHzJbata
Chester Hard aui Pnuebe Irene
lIaIchu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
UNDERGRADUATES
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Commencement Held at Salt
Lake Theatre.
FRIENDS THRONG PLAYHOUSE
NEARLY ONE HUNDRED STU
DENTS ARE HONORED.

The tLirty-dfth annual commence
Taent exercises Of the University Of
Utah were held last night at the salt
Lake theatre i'm the presence Of over
1.593 friends of The large class of gfadu-
ates. AT the conclusion of the formal
addresses, degrees of bachelor Of arts
were conferred on five "c0-e6s' and
two male students, degrees Of bachelor
OF science iu mining engineering Oh
three young men, a degree of bachelor
OF science iu civil engineering on one
student while diplomas were awarded
eighty-f0ur young men and women ln
tLe normal and kindergarten courses.
The total list OF graduates felI just
five short of numbering am even mum
dred.
Upon the stage were seated. besides
the graduates, President Joseph r.
lZiugsbury and The speakers Of the
evening. The stage was simply deco
rated The evening was opened with
prayer by Rev. ". ISL. Fish.
Speaks Of College Life.
Another Side TO Education" was the
subject of an essay by Miss Mile
Louise G0ss. representing the college
class Miss GOss' remarks were de-
voted 10 showing that college is not
al0ne O. place where theories are abb
aorbed and wisdom dispensed, but a
great study ground of human nature.
She admitted the truth OF the oft
repeated statement that the college
graduate was merely beginning had
merely commenced life. But she in-
sisted that The years spent lD acQuif-
1nE the dignity would prove of VAST
value in the future az having afforded
men and women q chance 10 --uly
their kind. She regretted That gradu-
alton meant the sunderiug OF so many
close ties that had been formed during
the four years course of education
r ID. Worltuu, representing the nor
mai class. delivered an Grafton oD "our
Debt. The fact was dWelt 1n chat
the state demanded as am equivalent
f1r the education given the gradua tes
OF her university simply loyalty % her
institutions and 90 the institutions If
this country.
Allison is Retrospective.
In his address to the graduates J..
ri. Allison described tie University OF
Utah of q score of years ago. "A lit
Tie adobe affair. resembling more q
country inn than the center of edl-
cation I'm the state. he said 1T was.
Those were the days when the stu
dents came fresh from q school Where
they had been taught to stand ia
eemi-circle around the teacher and
dTaUi out some sucE verse as this;
mo dew h er ms r7rr-. bs1-
,r ,4r.- -,-..7 .......
-'.5-7,il --ii'5' -st 'i.1 = 1-'-'' -. -.
lil-- i'l'- ~ ~ -r' !" L-'.i
MS remarks lu regard 10 choosing e.
-5, go, ~ Nt
rf oi- .N.@' 50
,,- 40 'l,1 L--- ,-ta' ,,ii
e--,oLf IN go. ~ '-- 49,. -.
+5r-,.f - --' ''- -'-i7 cue ii-l' --
Van Colt Urges Loyalty.
90 z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
Hair Specialists

For ladies' and gentlemen. Miss Char
lotte Lynberg and Miss Carrie Leaker,
formerly with DR.. NeH G.. Brown. rooms
4l7 20 42l Constitution building. Phone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
Two Good Times
FOR You

A good time to leave SALT Lake
City for ST. Louis is at 5-l5 p mo
when the Burlington Routes daily
through sleeper leaves. no hssfy
breakfasting; no hurried pacEiug.
no running to catch early morning
street cars-
a good time TO arrive ia ST. Louis
Is at 5.I9 a. ma. when The Burlirg-
ton Routes daily through sleeper
gets there. Streets not so cousest-
ed, hotels not so fuus places not
So hard 60 md.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
The Prize-Taker

Don't fail to hear DR.. Chas. p.
Mitchell ON this striking subject to-
night. First Methodist church,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
Sure Cure For Piles

itching this FORM as well as Blind. Bleed
ing or Protrudiug Piles are cured hE Dr
B0-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops itchiH=
and bleeding. A5sorbs tumors. 5.e jan
at Druggists. or sent 8v mail Treatise
free. Write me about Your ease. DIR. Boz
sanko. Philadelphia, Pa &elden-Judsor
Drug Co. distributes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-06-02
40 TfME TABLE
San Pedro, los
NSI< Angeles s Salt Lake
q. % Go.

DEPART
From Oregon short Iius Depot. Salt LE-s
City.
For Provo. LehL fairfield
4eEcur, Nsphi and Szlpsts TsfH ca
falley points ..---ss....... .'-'-- -r -
For Garfield Beach. To0eIs-
stockton, Mammoth Eure- F.FH
ka and Silver City.--...-.... % last l
For Provo American FORK
Lehi. Juab. Milford Frlz-
CO. Calientes and iutazms- E.FE --
date points ....-......-..-......p ss-C Il--
ARRIVE
From Provo American F0rr-
LeAl. JuaD. Milford. FTiE-
60, Calente= and inferno e,fF Cd -r
ulal1 points --------.------.-.,.' f1et tlst--
From Provo Lehi. Fairfield
Mercur aud Sanpeta Vale E-Es .
leg Railway points ---.-------.a zee. .1..
From Silver City Mammoth.
Eureka. Stockton, ICCels seas e. -
and GARFIELD Beach ...--.-.-..,- oi-- ---
sDaily.
Daily Pullman Buffet Sleeping car
Service between salt Lake city and a-I.-
ford. MOdeEa and CaIieufzE.
Direct stage connection for an m-ui1s
districts he southern Utah and Nevada
City Ticket OftLce. zgI Main Street
Telephone go
y. ". GILLErT Gen Pass. Agent
j. J. MOORE. District Passenger s=-.-
The evening world., 1904-06-30
OFF TO THE DIAMOND MART
FOR BIG LOT OF RARE GEMS.
Augustus V. Lambert VIII BEING
Hack a Fine Collection of stone
Secured for His Firm.

Secured for His Firm.
Augustus V. Lambert. OF the Arm OF
Lambert Bros, whose big jewelry es-
tabl.shment at Fifty. eighth street n
Third avenue Is familiar to every one.
chase diamonds. He goes TO Amster-
dam, the great precious stone mart OF
the world. Here he will make a large
selection OF cut and uncut stones.
Everyb"dy Y Diamonds: Their
alike. Reports show that their price Is
constantly increasing and Mr., Lam
bert's trip Will enable him to take ad-
vantage OF the price to-day. which is
lower than 1t will be This day next
The Lamberts buy direct. They laid
in a large stock OF stones before the
last increase In price and these gems
viii see them through until long after
The new supply which Mfr. Lambert
goes over to get was not really needed,
hut Il will enable the frm TO keep their
prices down in the future as In the
Ianbem Brothers have BEEN fire.
quently advised to move into a more
"tashirnable'' neighborhood. Their re-
ply IL that n they, did so their operahn
they could no longer compete 70 I'D
vantage, as they do now, with other
reliable iswolry houses OF high and
long established reputation.
owe. their store IL their factory. M
OF the most interesting places in New
York. Here much of the brilliant stock
n made and the visitors may see how
precious metal and gems are combined
In n thousand forms of beauty. Even
n b d~os-days. when most business
lansuishes, that factory 10 q very bee
hive Of industry.
During July and August the Lambert
store Will close every evening, Satur-
days tnnluded, 1t Q o'clock. ss'
The evening world., 1904-06-30

Ed ward B. Corey, former proprietor Of
the not orlous Haymarket Dance Hall.
The story said that cottrell and his
went TO a chowder. party given by
the william +. Marcy Association. of
Harlem; that during the trip they
were waited on by japanese servants,
and that coming and going the popping
OF corks sounded like an inclpient
Fourth of July celebration. Another
distinguished guest was sale to be
Charles Noonan, who 10 believed TO
now run the Haymarket.
Capt. Cottrell came out with q nat
footed contradiction OF the yarn when
asked about II by a reporter for The
Evening World to-day.
In the first place." said he. II never
The evening world., 1904-06-30

. LEs
Of erecting . building. but there sp-
pears to have been . delay in opera
tons. until neghoors now protest that
the hole IL = msnacs to health.
On n SIDE il Q large tenement,
occupied by many families. while on
the other side stands q factory In
which many persons are employed.
To add to the danger Of disease. and
ven life. boys Of the n~eighborhood.
since the beginning of warn weather.
have used the excavation a. q swim-
ming hola
Though much Of the surface Of the
10 coated with . green scum,
che not. Srtzny urchins. eager to grasp
any opportunity for sport. have set
about the edges, from
The evening world., 1904-06-30
BODY M a sATcHEL.

Psliee. Tryfng 60 Learn VINO
Dropped Little Corpse late Water.
NEW RocHELLE. N. z. Tune 3d.
The police are making IN Investigation
in connection with the finding OF q
ratchet containing h body Of q two
wesks'-old intent in Echo Bay By Jo-
seph Magnusson, the son of q hotel
man.
Albert Hanson. who has . boat-houss
ct Hudson Park. rays that two young
men hired q boat from him yesterday.
and that one OF them carried q satchel
very much like that containing the
body.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
COTTRELL DENIES
COREY YACHT YARN

POLICE Capt. John w. cottrell denies
in every detail . story in . morning
paper TO the effect that q day OF two
g he. With his wardman. James Dren-
nan. and Detsetive-ssrgt. Cornelius
Sullivan. sailed 70 College Point on the
Yacht Stella as guests OF its owner.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
THIS EXCAVATION
MENACES HEALTH

Residents In the n~sighborhood Of First
avenue and Forty-fourth street COM
plain OF o cellar excavation on me west
side Of that thoroughfars, q few fest
south OF the corner. whore water has
lain staEnant for nearly two months.
Fleischauer Bros. meat dealers. had
the cxcavatinE done. with the intention
The evening world., 1904-06-30

Italian salami -
ID. ...... ........S Oc
picked nj. Tar. Sse;:
VI. jar SSc
vienna Sausage
-Libby's cooked: J.
10. tins. iSc.; h:lb.
tins lie
Ha m. Veal. Beef
or u u N g h e o u
Loaf Libby's; lib.
tin 23c. ia-ib. tin.
IHa u, or Toueur
Potted or deyillAh.
.~Armour's: ia-ib, line,
&C.. : alb. tins. &c
Salmon
Sliced: Csc
Butter Floral; fin
est Eigin
put IN In i-lh. prints:
the hest made; ID. 2:sC
ERRs--Strictly FIRE Oh
laid Long Island
eggs: dox. .... =. .26c
swiss Cheese
Best imported, lb.
Csc
7, n = n n e
Zach. IN
The evening world., 1904-06-30
The EVENING, JUNE 3d. 1SOC

saw Eddie Corey. and wouldn't know
him II ! did see him. I didn't know he
owned a yacht. was not at College
Point,the day OF the chowdsr party. 1
was not asked to go. / spent the day
at my home ans In my precinct. /
can't imagine who could start such n
story, but I'm going to do my best TO
And out"
brennan and Sullivan were snoring
generously when the reporter called at
their homes. and he felt II would be q
shame to wake them,
The evening world., 1904-06-30

Guilty of Second Degree Murder.
Charles Bryan. colored. was yesterday
found guilty of murder in the second
degree by a Jury in the County Court,
Brooklyn. He was indicted for murder
in the first degree. He killed his wife
a month ago.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
BUCKLEY ESCAPED FLAMES.

Especial to The EvaninE World.I
GEN ESQ. y. ", June 9.-Bleak
House. the country home of'Mr. and
Mrs. Julian G.. Buckley, Of New York,
was destroyed by fire early to-day. en-
tniiins a loss OF about s3j.GO. The blsze
origina led ~ the rear Of the house and
the family barely escaped with their
lives. There a M available water
10 tight the DANES and very llttls was
saved. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley had just
returned from New York yesterday.
The evening world., 1904-06-30

whieh they Jump ana dive In dntee
this. Il = oaid. tney risk npor4 fhaA
their health. as there are deer heiza.
sunk for elevator shafts. With aufltieat
water to drown = six-foct pernons
Protests have been . to the Board
OF Health against the n~nsanitary eon-
dition of the excavation, and residenee
OF the vicinity are wandering why %
action has been taken.
The evening world., 1904-06-30
Love-. Drea,n Dispeiisa.

urom the Cleveland Plain Dsaisz,J
you say you saw him after ne nz&s
met We were engaged, you knew. years
ago. Did he seem asftated!"
Yes. he did"
what did he say7"
30 fat" I
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
BASE BALL
PROSPECTS
Some Good Men Secured by
Vinita Association.

The prospect for fast baseball in
Vlnita the coming seasea is very
promising indeed The Vinita club
has been In correspondence with some
Of the best base ball talent outside Of
the big leagues and has succeeded In
landing some OF the most promising
OF these, to fight the battles Of the
diamond for them this season, which
is rapidly coming on.
The new Sportsman's park has been
graded and put IN shape for the com
ing games. The contract for the
grand stand is TO be let soon. This
will be not only large but will be con-
strncted So that il viii be an orna-
ment 10 the park.
The money subscribed TO the baseball
fund last fall will soon be paid into
the treasury and the association vii
be handled on strictly business princi
pies. Not only viii the organization
be an advertisement for the town but
a paying investment as we'll.
4 letter from the Frisco team ol
st. Louis says they win open tic sea
son here April 10. There'll be some
thing doing.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
ASKS FOR LITERATURE.
1. h. Hitchcock wants Reading Mat
ter for Use at the Jail.

TO the readers Of The Chieftain:
This is the first appeal have made
to YOU for reading matter for use IN
the Jail. During the past year have
had sent to me from many states oyei
Ave hundred pounds OF good reading,
such as the Youths Companion, Rams
Horn, Christian Herald, boys and
girls weeklies and many magazines.
These came by mail, by express and by
freight; but these are all gone now.
one week ago Bluejacket gave me fifty
pounds. One woman put In a whole
years subscription of Christian Her
aids. These were all In quite good
condition.
Now You all haye these different pa
pers and magazines, that win help me.
Please look over, sort out, make up a
bundle and bring 10 me at the resi-
dence OF S. ]. Burns and the blessing
Of those ready TO perish win be yours.
See Matthew, 25, 3T:42.
In Ills name who came 10 seek and
save the lost.
/. b. HITCHCOCK,
Jail Visitor
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

J. S. Oborn has ordered fine new
.oda fountain and Is preparing to
have swell ice cream and cold
drink parlor this summer
w. r. McGeorge and wife returned
from Nowata Sunday where they
have been visiting Mr.. McGeorge's
sister, Mrs. n. l.. Estlln.
Miss Humphreys, of ST. Louis, ar
rived Sunday. She win take charge
of the millinery department Of the
Jumbo store, this season.
Mr.. Murry, from Douglas county,
Mo-, aad Mr.. Long, Of Douglas coun-
~, H., drifted In "Wednesday TO look
over the town and country
Archie Tarpring, of Wahoo, Neb.,
is Ia the city Mr.. Tarpring comes
here In the hope that his health viii
be improved by the change.
The postoiiice has been papered, paint
ed. aud generally ''spruced up" tilIlt
is fully IN keeping with the town,
which Is saying good deal.
The marshals Office offers 500 for
arrest OF Lue and Molly Winer on
charge OF kidnapping Alice and Mabel
Pmce, near Jawbono Ranch, !. T.
G. II Graham, formerly agent for
/ the waters-Pierce OH Co at this PLACES
but now with the Gill-Sanders Grtcer
( Co. Of Muskogee. spent Sunday here.
/ Dr. Louis Bagby accompanied hy
Chas. Wilson went 90 Estella Satur-
day night 90 Jim Gfegory's to set the
broken arm Of ais seven year old boy.
+ ". \. stinnett former agent at
tie Katy at this place, passed through
with his family ON the iiyer Monday
morning enroute to South McAlester.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes tho
Kidneys and bladder right. Contains
nothing Injurious. AT Peoples Drug
STORE. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10

The stork visited the homes Of Sam
Frazier and l.. b. Scott Saturday
night and in each instance left very
nice girl baby.
Mrs Gus Lubbles,of Muskogee, who
has been visiting the family Of Cap
tain Wilkinson fora few days returned
home Monday.
5. X. Wagner aud wife left We'd
nesday for st. Louis TO mike their
home. Their many friends regret to
have them leave.
Mr.. and Mrs, l. n. stubblelield, who
have been visiting friends and rela-
tiics at Aurora, Mo-, returned home
Monday morning.
Miss Minnie Frogge returned to her
home at Ada, |. r., last Saturday
after weeks visit with her cousin,
Miss Ella Frogge.
Corn and other feed, except hay, IS
going up as fast as the days go by and
late, cold spring would prove expen-
siye to owners Of stock,
The Katy did a rushing business
last week, carrying two trains Of
I homeseekers and one Of soldiers, the
tlatter euroute for Texas.
Ms. c. l.. Hamage IS here visiting
her mother, Mrs, Joseph Hunt. She
has been quite sick and both children
are suffering with tonsllitis.
/ City Marshall Ridlnhon SAYS he has
a dozen or more cattle In the city
pound, and the longer they remain
THE more Il will cost to get them out.
Willie Lemen. for several months
on the Daily Chieftain's carrier force
quilt Saturday night to take position
at tile Excelsior Laundry. lie ha'
proven himself entirely reliable and II
Is with regret that the chieftair
parts with his services.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-10
Committee Meetinr.

Notice is hereby given that meet
ing OF the Executive Committee OF
the Indian Territory Press ASsocia-
tion viii be held at South Meal.
ester on Monday, March IA, at 3
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose OF
arranging for our annual meeting and
attending to any other business that
may come before said committee.
Every member Of the committee is
urged TO be present as well as all
members Of the Association who
desire to meet with MS.
Sidney Suggs,
X. ". Whitmore, Pres
Secretary.