davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
NE EDLSOYS PATENTS.

A correspondent OF THE American Machin-
ist'' thinks that the public has derived an IN
accurate idea from the press dispatches about
Mr. EdisOn's grievance against the Patent Of
flee. AS indicated by the writer the facts are
these A certain inventor. who had taken out
Tatent prior TO that issued TO Mr.. Edison, sub
sequently asked for what is called division"
The request was filed after the Edison patent
had been published. and when. consequently,
no violation of official secrecy was possible
Collision, in letting the other man see Mr.. Edi-
sons papers, therefore, seems 10 have been out
Of the question.
II has been charged that an examiner per
mitted the Introduction Of what was essentially
new matter into the divisional" application,
contrary 10 rule. Hence that official was held
TO he incompetent or guilty OF wilful departure
from precedent. When Commissioner Allen made
On investigation upon the complaint of Mr.
Edison. he seems 10 have become satisfied that
neither inference was justified. Whether new
matter really was admitted into the second pat
ent has not yet been made evident 10 outsiders;
but the contributor 10 THE American Machin-
ist" insists that, had Mr.. Edlson's belief on this
point been correct, the worst construction
which could be put on the examiners act is
that an error Of Judgment was committed.
Most people who are familiar with the nlccties
OF invention upon which examiners are contInu-
ally called 10 pass viii incline 10 that opinion
II was NJ one time true that Mr.. Edison had
taken out more patents in the United States
than any OF his fellow countrymcn. For this
reason, and also because OF his great services 10
civilization. he IS entitled 10 peculiar consldera-
tlon from the authorities nj Washington. Still
It ia neither unjust nor dlscourteous 10 say that
lie knows vastly more about electricity than the
techncalltes OF law on more than one occasion
lie has shown impaticnce and disappointment
with The patent system. II he thought he had
heen wronged in any OF these instances II was
natural that he should feel irritation and should
seek redress; but II is within the range Of pos
sibity that his interpretations Of the facts may
now and then have been wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

is not unanimous. yet IL is entitled 10 most seri-
Gus and respectful consideration.
The money 10 make and maintain the parks
has come. and will continue to come, from the
pockets of the taxpayers, and it is up 20 them to
examine carefully the whole question before
committing themselves. or allowing their pub
lie servants TO commit them. TO acts which could
not be remedied no matter how unwise and ex-
pensive subsequent experience might prove
them 10 be. 1t is entirely In the hands OF the
people, because no official body in Essex Coun-
~ would dare go contrary 10 the plainly ex-
pressed wishes of their constituents. Silence
will give consent in this case. and consent will
spell TROLLEY in large letters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

We desire 70 remind oar readers 5uho are
about 70 leare the city that The Tribune 5;ill
be sent BY mail 10 any address in this country
or abroad, aud address changed as often as
desired. Subscriptions may be given 70 youy
regniay dealer before lea1ing, ov, If more
Convenient, hand them III at The TrIbuuc
office.
See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

beautiful structures which span the Thames In
London and the Seine in Paris. The bridges IN
the capitals of England and France. however,
are comparatively short. and cross streams
which run almost through the middle of those
cities. Moreover each of the latter has pop
ulation OF several millions. On the other hand.
the capital of Egypt is the home of scarcely
100000 people. only small proportion of whom
are civilized. and the longer Of the three struct-
ures will be practically outside the city limits.
To have lavished any great amount OF money
on them would have been piece Of extrava-
gance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

Chamber would do little TO secure really wise
legislation for their own islands, but would be
q contingent 10 vote on continental affairs as
mercenaries, not necessarily cOrruptly moved,
but controlled by other reasons than convictions
founded on knowledge OF and interest in the
matter at issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

In the present condition of the Staten Island
Ferry service. ought not the daring voyagers
who embark upon the prehistoric ,caravels which
crawl between Battery Park and the shores OF
the Borough OF Richm2nd TO offer n propitiatory
sacrifice TO Neptune and make their Wills and
bid long farewell 10 their friends before they
take ship? How can they foresee the possible
date of their arrival at their homes? They
are the sport of the winds and waves in craft
not much feeter than the ordinary average
canal boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

An agitation against strident whistlers who
with idea OF the concord OF sweet sounds
assai the ears of nervous and sensitive people
with their distressfuI noise is just beginning
hereabouts. Should IL be attended with success,
the community would be relieved Of one Of it's
many grievous Affections. But the prospect Is
not encouraging. 1t would be difficult 70 per-
suade the City Fathers TO adopt an ordinance
forbidding the practice in streets and other pub
lie places. and exhortations and appeals to the
needless fellows who cause so much annoyance
would. Of course. fall upon deaf ears because.
had they a normal sense Of hearing they would
not disturb unoftending and women by
vhistling out Of tune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

ing the pest. the scriptural edmonton to slug
CARDS would gain immensely IN popularity.
More power TO the mandibles Of the little Great
ures which working diligently to prevent
the ravages Of the fields that bear the great
staple of the South, If the ants could rid the
country of spectators who arrange corners
the boil weevils of gambling in futures-they
would be held in even higher esteem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

A certain kind OF red ant is waging deadly
warfare on the boil weevil. which has caused
such heavy losses 10 the cotton growers OF
Texas and some other States Should that ad-
ulirably Industrious insect succeed in extirpat-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

Perhaps Judge Parker could be induced to
say a few words to the listening Democracy
over sciences latest toy and wonder-the radio
phone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

Chinas historic dragon is largely a matter
of tinsel and fiction. but the American dragon.
as typifed in the Colorado spirit of mob vio-
lence, is a terribly real and formidable affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13

Railroads are restricting rigidly the issuance
of passes this year. This accounts satisfac-
torily for the fact that the attendance at the
ST. Louis Fair is not up to expectations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-13
mnsements.

AERIAL. sARnFNcS-s. Little q Everything
OApgsT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Yankee Consul
CASIAO-s -X0-FiG. Pan. pouL
CIRCLE .l5-S-NaudegiNe.
COMFY sI.AND-Dresmland-Luna Psrk-JohnstoWn
Flood-Bostocks Animal Arena
CRITERION Dictator.
EDEN SEE-World Wax.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-s 30-Neniee
NEW ORk-S-The Southcruors
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-NRUdevine.
PROCTOR S-Tpeufy- street-Magic Kettle and
Vaudeville FIftv-eighth Street.-The Wedding DAY.
Fifth Avenue-W. u. Thompson and s. Miller Kent.
One-nuneree- and -tRent y-1ftn street lslchellen
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22
I AN UNUSUAL PROCEEDING.


A United States marshal and two
Indian police presuming to act undel
Sthe laws Of the Territory on Sunday
night drove 1T0 head Of cattle into
this country from the territory, inylo-
lation Of the quarantine laws. and yes
terday Sheriff Dienst went to Valeda
and quarantinsd tire herd
The Teris:tc>ssss cssie..s.Is who did this
state that they were driving the cattle
from the Territory as they were ex-
pelling the herds Of non-residents ac-
cording to law, from Cherokee lands.
tits stated that the owner Of these
cattle resides at Vinita The men
could have driven the cattle to Usage
lands in a drive Of one-haIf day. but
as they were paid by the day for this
work they chose to make three days
work out Of it and accordingly drove
them across the Kansas line, where
they notified the farmers that If they
did not want their growing crops ate
UP they had better take care Of the
cattle.
1t looks as though this could be
made a serious ofiense on the part Of
sthc perpetrators Of this act. both un-
der the federal and Kansas laws. r
Parsons Eclipse.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22

In the matter Of thrillings, human
nature seems to obey some hitherto
untabulated law of selection. Let q
regiment Of 900 men be decimated
in charge upon Santiago outwork,
and the country resounds with a min
gled cry Of praise and lamentation.
But in every peaceful year Of the
world more than eight entire regi-
ments Of lives are lost in railroad ac-
cidents in the United States; and SO
the man who reads about them over
his coffee and chop in the morning
be not bereaved personally OF by near
proxy, he experiences only a perfume.
tory shock now and again when some
notable wreck punches the killing and
wounding a thought too unevenly.--
Reader.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22
The FrisoO's Worlds Fair Rates.

For above occasion the Frisco Sys-
TEN viii sell round trip tickets from
Vinita to st. Louis and return at the
following rates:
Season tickets, $3.50; dates Of sale
from April Is TO Nov. 30, 1904, inclu-
siye. Final limit Dec. Is, 1904.
Sixty day ticket, sl440: dates Of sale
April Is to Nov. 20; final limit not
later than Dec. Is, 1904
Fifteen day tickets, $3.50: on sale
April p to Nov. 80. 1904 Final re-
turn limit ten days from date of sale,
but not later than Dec. ..
Stop-over Of ten days on al regular
frst-class one way and round-trip tick
cts reading through can be arranged
by payment OF 81 and deposit Of ticket
with joint agent within twenty-four
hours after arrival in st. Louis. For
further particulars see Frisco's agent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22
|DL. MULHALL
\ is BARRED
Considered Too Dangerous to
Run Loose on the Pike at
Worlds Fair.
The Kansas CIty JournaI of today

The Kansas City Journal Of today
says:
The worlds fair management has
taken official notice Of the shooting
that took place on the Pike Satur-
day night, when three men were in
jured as the result Of a quarrel be-
tween Col Zach Mulhall and Frank
Reed. At noon Tuesday Norris b.
Gregg, director OF admissions and con-
cessions, notified Col. Cummins of the
Cummlns Wild West show that Null
hall must not hereafter appear in the
show as given on the pike" BY the
Cummins management.
The indiscriminate shooting that
took place Saturday, according to Mr..
Gregg, is something that must not
happen again, and to prevent the pos.
slble repetition, he thought it best to
exclude Colonel Mulhall from further
participation in the performances
where the trouble originated.
Two Of Colonel Mulhall's daughters
take important parts in the perform
ance as given, but the order does not
affect them. The notice was served
on the representative Of Colonel Cum
Minis, the principal being absent at
the time, and ne was unwilling to
make any statement as to what course
would be persued in the matter.
III addition To taking part in the
performance on the "Pike," Colonel
Mulhall Is understood to have a con-
siderable pecuniary interest in the at
traction
Ernest Morgan the boy who was
one Of the three shot by Zach Nulhall |
Saturday night, passed favorable
night, and his condition today is more
favorable than at any time since he
was wounded Both Reed and John
Murray who were wounded during sat
nrday nights flisnade, are recovering
~ n.dly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22
Farming in Colorado, Utah and
New Mexico.

The farmer who contemplates chang
ing his location should look well into
the subject Of irrigation. Before max
ing a trip Of Investigation there is no
better way to secure advance informa-
tion than by writing TO those most
interested IN the settlement Of uno-c
cupied lands SsYeial publications.
giving valuable information in regard
to the agricultural. horticultural and
live stock interests Of this great vest
ern section have been prepared by the
Denver & Rio Grande and the Rio
Grande Western. which should he in
the hands Of all who desire to become
acquainted with the merits Of the
various localities Write $. X. Hope r
G. p. g. r. A.. Denver. Colo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22
FISH LATE RISERS.
ARE ADDICTED TO LATE sup
PERs AND MORNING EASE.
Trout, Bass and Other Game Fellows
Are More Easily Taken After
Dark-Points by an
Angler.

THE angler who turns out of his bed
at an unseemly hour In the morning
in order to get TO fishing by daylight
is following a rule as old as the art
OF angling, but a false rule" said an
observant brother OF the angler, accord
! ing to the New York Sun.
"All game fish are night feeders.
This is particularly true Of trout and
black bass. me fishermen OF Lake
Keuka, in this state, are wen aware
OF it and their biggest catches Of the
biggest bass are made between dark
and midnight
Anyone who has ever sat by some
alder-skirted pool on a trout stream
as night began to fall knows what a.
lively change comes over its surface
with the passing Of day He might
have sat there an hour or more, and
seen no disturbance Of the placid sur
face Of the pool. save the occasional
rufiing by passing breeze.
But with the darkening OF it by
the evening shades, what a trans
formation he seesl First a bulbous
lifting Of the water near one edge of
the pool perhaps where the alders
hang lowest, that bulging bit of sur
face instantly breaking into a tinkIing
splash. and fading away in widening
ripples
This movement is quickly followed
by similar ones. here there and yon-
der. until the gathering darkness hides
them from his view; but the splash
and finkling Of them continuing tell
him that they are still disturbing the
sometime quiet Of the pool.
'The listener. II skilled angler,
would know what had brought about
this change in the aspect OF the pool.
He would know that with the coming
cf evening the winged and creeping in
sects that appear only at night had left
their daytime hiding piaces and we're
abroad. hosts Of them falling into or
alighting on the water or
crawling into II. and that the trout
which Aad been lying low in the depths
d the peI had aroused to their royal |
4F1+--+b Ii4r-
II he could see or hear what was
passing every other where along the
stream he would discover the same
busy scene at every pool and reach Of
water And II he should remain at the |
eide of the stream until midnight he /
would hear the musical commouon |
continued
Then Il would begin to grow less
and less. until within an hour only the
waters own music would be heard.
The time for feeding is past the time
'or rest and sleep has come. and the
rout have retired 10 their haunts be-
leath the roots ard rocks and over
ranging banks. surfeited. and no
empting lure could induce them to
lash upon f.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22

MsryGrimmett 10 Horace n adams,
SET set nws and setnwi sws 81 nel sw4
and mel nei swi l3-24-l6 $500.
jamie Sigmons TO Bradley r 3 * 4
Co, allof allotment except homestead;
s25.
Harry Carson to Bradley + B & I
60. aifof allotment except homestead;
s25
NOWATA.
Mary Carson to Bradley r B s. T
ca az of allotment except homestead;
s2
rle Simmons to Bradley r B &T
CO, sii of allotment except homestead;
&c
b. zach to Bradley r B s. T
|41srT /. tnotment except homestead
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22

WNANNNNANNNNNNNNNNNNNANNNNNNNNNaENNNNNNNNRNNNNNK
AT 15c yard
We show line Of Batistes and Dimi-
ties that for quality and style are the best
obtainable at the price.
Our line of Woven Fabrics contains all
that is good in Ginghams, Madras Cloths,
and the seasons best Novelties. We are
making some big cuts on Woven Fabrics.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22

II you have kidney or bladder trou-
BILE and do not use Foley's Kidney
Cure, you viii have only yourself to
blame for results, as il positively
cures all forms Of kidney and bladder
diseases. Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22

The person who has seen the trans
formation thar takes place IN trout
pool at evening win sit IN vain 70 see
J It disturbed again BY trout rising Ia
passing food before eight o'clock next
morning Came fish are rarely astir
before that hour In the morning, az I
have demonstrated By years Of close
observation.
$50 when hear the angler crawling
out Of his comfortable bed an hour Or
so before day. and, regardless Of
breakfast, or, at best, hastily gorging
cold bite, hurrying away to be the
first on the brook or lake, in the belief
that daybreak Is the time Of all times
to catch Ash, I smile and turn over
enjoy an hour or two OF that incom-
parable early morning sleep, get up
and eat a good breakfast and 60 out
TO deliver to the trout or bass, which
are just then themselves getting up.
the lure the Ike Of which they haven't
known that the early angler has been
vainly trying to give them for the past
three hours.
The early bird may catch the worm,
but it isn't the early angler that
catches the fish; so unless you have
to get up early because your fishing
ground lies at q distance, stay abed
like other folks, take your regular
breakfast and then by the time you get
to fishing the fish win be ready for
theirs"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22

trife with the diseases peculiar to her
sex. Neglect to-day means a worse con-
diton tomorrow
Dr. Fierce's Favonse Prescription IS a
s-se and reliable remedy for the cure OF
diseases peculiarly worlazly. It estab-
hshes regularity. dries enfeehhng drains,
heals Inflammation and uiceretion and
cures female weakness
My wife Nrs Isry Estes. Aas been taking
yorr neiiciie and received great tcneft from
g. writes AiI. Geo Wm. Estes. ef Sprinrrrovc.
va. Was troubled with female weakness.
heavy. te11ur-d1wn pdirs. severe pain iu back
aud head ans s. tired. t73rn-ort feeling an the
time Tired ail the remedies we could hear cd.
put thcy cie 20 good. FINALLY we wrote 20 you
ana -1- wife commenced taking F3ycrite Pre-
scrifl.ion Took ten Bottles and is iu better
nealth Than before IN 4 long tric We shall
aiwlfs rccouue1d d. rilrcf's Flvorite Pre-
scilpiion 20 al who are thus aiiictsdr
"Favorite Prescription makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Accept
no substitute for the medicine which
works wonders for weak women.
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
looo lafge pages. IN paper covers. Is sent
ffrf On receipt Of tventy-one oue-cent
Stamps o pay expense Of mailing 0afy.
Addresa Or. r " Pierce. Buffalo. ". Y.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22

] have for sale four desirable loca-
tions in Vinita for the erection Of
homes-good neighborhood, etc NJ. Z.
Milford. 2O5-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Record,a 4 in the OfRcs Of the Clerk Of
the Second Recording District az
vinita, Indian Territory.


Mary Carson to Bradley r 3 4 T
Go, all Of allotment except homesteadi
s25.
Jude Roach TO Bradley r b TT Co,
allcf allotmentexcept homestead; s25.
jamie Simmons to Bradley r b & I
CA allof allotment except homestead;
~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-06-22
Germanv,s Potato Alcohol.

The use of potato alcohol to furnish
light. heat and motive power has been
developed rapidly and to very high
degree in Germany. Grmany produces
about 55 100000 tons of potatoes a year,
and uses for human food, stock food
and starch only about 35,000,000 tons
The remainder is converted into alco-
hol. and used as a power generator for
both land and water motors, and for
cooking, heating and lighting. The al
cohol vapor is burned like gas, in
chandeliers and street lamps, and gives
q very bright light In districts distant
from mines it is cheaper than COAL
~ Y Tribune.
japanese Government.
II is now quite well established that
the japanese government continued for
over $500 years exactly the same form
as that OF the Mahometan caliph and
Of modern Rome The chiefs of relig-
ion among the japanese have been the
chiefs Of the kingdom much longer
than In any other nation. The success
sion Of the pontif kings may be traced
with certainty for more than 7S0 years
before our era The ecclesiastical en-
peror was called ~Dairi.' a name now
used By the people Tor the roya. resi-
dence Of the mikado or for the court
itself Until recently the mikado was
regarded as TOO sacred TO be called by
his right name After the overthrow
of the pontiffs the dairi was Kept II
honorable confinement by the mikado
and treated with the utmost respect.
for the people revered him as if be were
an idol.-N. Y. Press.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
AIUMFORD's BAND COMING
FOR A CONCERT HERE
Orphan Boys Will Play at Guards
Hall on Wednesday.

Orphan Boys Will Play at Guards
Hall on Wednesday.
Mumford's Band, composed of TWEEN
ty orphan boys from the Georgia In
dustrial Home at Macon, will be heard
in Savannah next week.
Mr.. H. C. Conner. a representative
of the home, was in the city yester-
day and arranged for the appearance
of the band at the Guards Hall on
Wednesday night. The boy band is
under the leadership of Prof. H. Good
ing and is said to be an excellent ag-
gregation of musicians.
The home itself is well known to
Savannahians and is regarded as one
of the most worthy charitable institu-
tions in the state. There are five Sa-
vannah boys there. The band has done
much to keep the institution up and
within the last month has cleared ST.
100. 1t is expected the band will be
warmly received i'm Savannah.
One of the cottages at the home was
built by the Kings Daughters of the
state. A request from Macon has been
made to the Kings Daughters here
that an effort be made to find homes
at which the boys may be entertained
for the day and night they spend in
the city, so they may be at no ex-
pense. It is asked that those who are
able to take one or more boys into
their homes viii do so, or donate some
thing for their support during their
visit. There will be twenty boys I'm the
party ranging in age from to II
years. Offers to assist them may be
made to Miss Viola Kennedy, No. 319
Broughton street. east.