davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-22

The things you Glow or 'aim" to do you best do
quick The other day the Armoreite had yarn about
that mysterious stranger waking up good old colored
man, one who would not lie about so trivial a thing,
and getting him to 90 with him and dig down much
six inches unearthng half blshe Of gold and silver
coins Scentng idea for story the snake editor cut
the item out and put it in his pocket Great minds
run in the channel only down at Hodenyille the
lesson about procrastnation has been better learned
The very next day boy clearing land dug up $1,000
in the vicinity of Holdenye and similar finds are about
due from every town in the Territory Jaying CORES
pondent for the city papers MoraE What you aim to
do, do quick.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-22

one of the Of the Of George Washington
whose birth celebrate today, may be found in the
character of the group Of he drew around him in the
opening days of the republic Such galaxy of great
have been known since before in this or
any other government Around Washington stood the
great of the revolution, the of imperishabe
fame, jefferson, Hamilton, Hancock, the Adamses,
Franklin Patrick Henry Madison Lee and other scarce
ly lesser lights His cabinet made up of ability and
merit and not the spoil system The Quays and
Patts in Washingon's time would have been thrown out
at the back door
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-22

The lowest possible conception of the mission of
paper that be the organ mouthpiece of po-
ical party There many better motives for ex-
sence that the paper which makes politics its
er being narrows its field Of usefulness to the propaga
on and advancement Of political idea to the exclu-
sion of all others Politics should only be an incident in
tile career Of newspaper an individual There are
many better things the great throbbing, busy hust
ling world Of progress and enterprise not much for
politics only a passing incident The field Of a news
paper must necessarily be crcumscrbed when it is only
the organ Of this that political party 1t should be
tie defender and exponent Of the best in an political
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-22

The Muskogee Evening Times has been purchased by
company composed of men who propose to make of it
an Independent newspaper thus widen its sphere of
usefulness The price paid is said to have been Sl50O0
and it is regarded a good investment
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-22

Senator Quays Indian proposition is regarded
quite joke, even by the Indian himself Poor Lo
wants place in the senate but wouldn't mind being
constable long enough to The grafters out Of the
country who swarm around him by day and disturb his
dreams by night. -Oklahoman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-22

ganizaton 1t should be the unshackeed defender of
right and the uncompromsng foe of evil in and out Of
politics. The commercial interests of cities and
drawing.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-22

Any aspiring politician desiring to secure lucrative
appontye position in the face Of apparently oyerwhem
ing odds will do well to interview VIM Noble Of South
McAlester and secure his -Muskogee Phoenix
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-22

There are two ways for newspaper to get business
one is to make paper worthy Of support and to give
value received for patronage and the other is to whine
around for party support
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-02-22
Hardware and Furniture Company

> VA y RD0|AA-uvN . $4,000 ONA1A|Qvav VrV
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

CTS amputated did not change it's man. ner of living, and was able to find it's food; it also fled from disagreeable or harmful odors. A microscopical ex- animation of the different nerve cells did not show any reason for giving a special sense to one part of the body to the exclusion of the other. The cells
 differ from one another by their number |only. He considers that the cells are capable of receiving different sensations such as shocks, heat, odors, etc. As to the distance at which the snail can smell odors: He places a dozen or more
 snails (which have been deprived of
 food) in a circle, and puts different
 kinds of food in the centre. When the
 snail perceives the odor he is attracted
 toward the middle. In most cases the
 attraction took place at a small dis tance, an inch or more. Distances higher than this were obtained only by foods giving a very strong odor; very ripe melon. No substance attracted further than sixteen inches.-Scientific American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

the origin is seated in the terplinal but
 ton at the end of the large feelers.
 Hence the term of nasal organ which he gives to the latter, and the expressions olfactory ganglia, or phinophoric, etc, which a number of scientists now use for designating these nerves and gan glia.
 The writer explored the body of the Helix with d cameTs hair brush dipped in a non- corrosive odorant such as es-
 sence of chamomile He finds that if the olfactory exists in the large feelers, it is not localized there exclusively The small feelers, the under part, the skin of the back and in fact, the entire sur face not covered by the shell are affect
 ed by the odor. The numerous experi- lments which he made show that the snail is still in the stage of diffusion of | the olfactory sense, and can, in fact smell odors at all parts of his skin, as Cuvier supposed. The feeders are more sensive to odors than on the back, etc, but, contrary to the opinion of Moquin-
 Tandon, a snail which had it's four feel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
sNAILs' SENSE OF SMELL.
Mollusk Can Perceive Odors with Every
 Portion of It's Body.

Mollusk Can Perceive Odors with Every
 Portion of It's Body.
 According to the researches of M. Emile Yung, the sense of smell in the snail seems to be located not only in the feelings organs, but all over the body, as experiment proves that the snail can perceive odors by means of sensory cells which are placed in differ ent parts of the body quite apart from the special organs which might be sup posed to be his only means of sensation. The idea Nof sensory cells of this kind distributed over the body of an animal is an. interesting one and is clearly brought out in M. Yung's experiments, which form the subject of a paper read before the Academic des Sciences. He observes the large snail (Helix Poma- tia,) which is common in France. It has been generally admitted since the observations of Moquin- -Tandon that the snail has a good sennse of smell, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

White Goods = Etamine and cheviot weaves !; a good seller all season at 25c yd.,
 Only Thursday, l2Hc Main Floor.
 Voile Melange Suitings--Look like mohair, grey, blue, brown and green mixtures; regular price of this fabric is Isc yd.,
 Only Thursday, S1sc Percales Yard wide, new as- sortment of styles. stripes and neat figures, value TIC yard,
 Only Thursday, 7Hc Heavy unbleaehed cotton, yard wide, short lengths, 4 to 10 yds., regular 7c value,
 Only Thursday, Sc yd. Bleached sheets, linen finish, made of good strong cotton, size 8rxeo, regular price S5c,
 Only Thursday, 43e each Basement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
CITY COURT NOTES.

Dominica Ciaramello of 274 West Ha- ter street, charge with violation of the licuor law, was fined $50 and costs of .$19.9O.
 A nolle was entered in a similar case against Antonio Gullo, of 6S Broad |street. Sergeant Connolly arrested George A. |Slattery of Waterbury in Prospect Hill. His explanation was found correct and The was allowed to go. Lenuel Saunders,colored, who has no |home, was arrested by Policeman Welch. He was sent to jail for fifteen |days by Judge Tyner. Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
The Howe Ay Howe Stetson Stores
 Don't Overlook an Item in This List of Thursday Bargains.
The Howe & Stetson Stores.
Kid Gloves.

Somewhat soiled-all sizes, colored, white and black, worth 85c and loo,
 Only Thursday, 25c pr.
 Top Collars. Embroidered top collars, crushed and dusty from counter display; were roc and 25c,
 Only Thursday, 2 for Sc Very fine embroidered collars, formerly 25c to soc, Only Thursday, lOc ca.
 Laces.
 Fine Normandy and Point de Paris laces, suitable for dress and underwear trim ming, worth 121ac to I5c,
 Only Thursday, 7c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
MANAGER POLL FINED.

Sylvester z. Poli of New Haven, who lowns a chain of theaters in Connecticut and also big twenty horsepower tour- ling automobile, came speeding into the police court in New Britain at the rate lof mile minute, more or less, yester- iday morning.
 He was fined $1O and costs, amount ling to $26, for speeding his auto. "Is lthat all?" asked the manager, and set | tied forthwith. After court Mir. Poli en- ltertained the court officials and friends at an impromptu repast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

are some nice ones here too. 15 silk Foulard shirt waist suits, polka dots in black and white; good style, our regular price Ia. 50,
 Only Thursday. So. 50 Table full of regular 500 walking skirts, mixtures mostly,
 Only Thursday. s5.75 Wash shirt waist suit of dim. fly, linen color with small col oTed dots, tucked waist and plain fared skirt. regular price 800, Only Thursday. g. 50 Lawn waists, good quality, tucked and hemstitched back and front. regular price I.25,
 Only Thursday. Sl'.o0 sip silk waists. tucke front
 w. B. Corsets. in high 27, 28, 20 and 30,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
Unusual VaInes
 in Mems Store.

For OnLy Tkursday. 7sc Night Shirts, soc. Made of good quality cotton. plain white or with neat trimming. LOO Jerseys for 7oc. Fine worsted jerseys. very light weight-they are seconds of the 2. 50 grade-we have near ly all colors.
 2Sc Neckwear. loc. Four-in- hands and tecks in either light or dark colors; some new bor- dered end four-in- hands. soc Underwear, 3oc. Medium weight. in grey and white. These also come in extra size. isc SHIELD BOWS 7c- Special lot in neat patterns--the most convenient. ncckwcar for low turndown collarc 2. 30 VESTS l.00-Wash vests, either single or double breasted-all good colors, well cut and finely made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

and back, lace insertion in front, and on collar; ?. 50 value,
 Only Thursday, Sl.75 Lawn kimonos, figured, with white collar and cuffs, 3oc value
 Only Thursday. ioc soc wash petticoats, variety of colors. 400 value,
 Only Thursday. 25c Mohair petticoats. wide plait- ed rufiies, 400 value.
 Only Thursday, S2. 7S Lot of SOC and 7sccorset cov- CTS, slightly mussed,
 Only Thursday. 1oc Lot of long skirts. embroidery trimmed, were IFS and I.e5, slightly mussed.
 Only Thursday, o5c priced goods, only In sizes
 Only Thursday, 50c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
LARGE CLAIMS DISALLOWED IN
 WADDINGHAM ESTATE.

Supreme Court to Consider Important
 Cases Here-New Haven Cases to
 Come Before '. S. District Court.
 Henry G. Newton and John K. Beach, commissioners on the estate of the late Wilson Waddingham of West Haven. have filed in the probate court a report showing claims presented, those allow eds and those disallowed. OE the unsecured claims there were presented those amounting to $1,262,- 971.42 of this sum claims amounting to S907, ,497.92 were disallowed and $S55,- 47S.5O were allowed.
 The largest os such claims presented was by Thomas B. catron of Santa Fe, New Mexico He put in a claim for $3S3, ,1O7.94 and the commissioners allow ed him s12S.18S.19.
 Secured claims acted on by the com missioners are as follows: Holmes and Gay, Winsted, Conn.,, presented $S1, ,O5O; allowed, $31, ,O5O; value iof security the same. i R. D. Baldwin allowed $24 ,999.9S and security the same.
 William J. Mills of Los Vegas, New Mexico. allowed $17.345.67, value of se- curity s5.0OO.
 First National bank of Santa Fe. al- lowed $7,S12.32, value of security s2,50O. l Mary Emma Waddingham, Brooklyn, IN. r., allowed s124,e25.76, value of se- Icurity $iS.25O.
 Harriet B. Law. allowed s6, ,36S33; val ue of security, $1,250.
 It was computed at one time that Will son Waddingham was worth $10,0O0000; after his death few years ago it was sound that his affairs were in bad shape. Claims after claims against the estate flowed in, and it was soon seen that the estate was hopelessly insol- vent. It looks now as if the general creditors will not receive cent from the assets.
 Tho secured creditors will get what the securities which they are secured by will sell for.
 The administrators of the estate arc lE. G. Stoddard and General E. E Bradley of this city, and Mrs. Mamie Waddingham. the widow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
NOMINAL DAMAGES.

Judge Wheeler of the superior court has handed down decision in the case |of Louisa Ferrucci against Henry Cop |perthrite, the pie baker. Plaintiff sued for s2,O0O on account of injuries to her child who was run over by defendants team in Congress avenue last year.
 The court awards nominal damages of S2h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
In the Basement Shoe Dept.

Satin FouIards-A showing of the best shades and designs in these silks. and they have good wearing qualities; regu- lar values 3ec to soc,
 Only Thursday, 2oc yd. Dress Goods. Fancy mohair, 45 inches wide, navy and white and black and white effects; also some 40 inch pam anna checks. all wool, white, blue, and white and brown; all regular 75c value,
 Only Thursday, 4oc yd. Black Goods-45 inch Aeolian, a light weight material, with small, neat figure designs, regular r.25 value,
 Only Thursday, 7oc yd. Lining Lawns-4o in. wide, fine quality and a good vari- ety of shades. regular price r2fac, Thursday % yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
IN ITNrTED sTATEs COURT.

l United States Marshal Parmelee was busy yesterday serving papers on wit messed for their appearance in the Limited States district court on Tuesday. May 3l.
 There are several New Haven cases to be heard, among them pr. J. J. s. Doherty, Maria B. Thayer, who oper- ated the Willys Chemical company, land several others. Judge J. P. Platt will preside. The session will be in Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
JUDGES TAKE A REST.

Judge Bishop and Judge Hubbard of
 lthe common pleas court took a vacation yesterday. There were no cases ready for trial in either of the judges courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
MANY IMpnRrANr c,AsEs.

The supreme court will meet in this lcity on Tuesday, June 4, and it is antic- ipated that the session will be long one as there are several important cases to be argued before them, includ- ing William J. Bryan's appeal from probate, and the cases against the striking teamsters who were convicted | in the criminal superior court of con- lspiracy.
 All pleadings have been closed in the Bryan appeal and the case will no doubt be argued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
JONES ESTATE PRoBATED.

l JONES ESTATE PRUBATED.
 The will of the late Mrs. E. F. Jones of Branford was admitted to probate lby Judge Foote Tuesday. The Hon. Lynde Harrison of New Haven was named as executor and qualified after the hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
Bargains in Reliable Footwear.

Pat7zezan Shoes ard OrJoyds About 15o pairs of Patrician oxfords all styles but broken sizes-3oo and $50 the regular prices,
 Only Thursday, Si.65 pair Patrican shoes, all styles, $50 regular price,
 Only Thursday, S2.o5 pair Children's Patrcian shoes, 200 regular price,
 Only Thursday, Sl.5O pair Misses Patrican shoes, 25o regular price,
 Only Thursday, Sl,65 Shoe Store, Main Floor
 In the Basement Shoe Dept. Women's high, tan, lace shoes, heel and spring heel regular price 1.5o and 900 Only Thursday, S5c Women's oxford ties vic kid and pate1.t Icather Cuban French heels, value 2oo
 Only Thursday, S5c pair 200 pairs of womens sample oxfords, regular 200 a5o and % values, Only Thursday, 1.45 In Bargain Basket-Children's canvas shoes, OK. lords and tennis ties with leather or rubber solos
 Only Thursday, I5c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
Stationery.

chd-fSl .Ct V Whiting's royal satin and royal linen paper, Thursday, l21sc ID. Envelopes to match, Sc pkgc roc Writing pads, Sc each Souvenir postal cards, 3 for Sc Dennison's paper napkins, Sc doz.
 Notions.
 H. B. darning cotton, black, white and tan, 3 for Sc Ocean pearl buttons,
 and doz cards, 7c each 36 woven initials, on tape, Be Lindsey hose supporters, l0c pair Frilled elastic hose supporters, with pad and belt, regular price roc, I0c Box of English pins, 3papers Sc
 Art NeedIework. asc travelling companions, l2Sc asc and soc pillow tops with back,
 12sxc soc monogram picture frame, Be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26
Green Tag Sale.

The cloth suits are GO and 2l00 Thursday. There are some nice ones here too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-26

asc Peggy from Paris" bag, 17c
 soc wrist bags, plain leather hsndles35c
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
FIELDS OF HIGH CLASS
HORSES WILL BE SEEN
AT THE JAMAICA TRACK
Racing as Now Conducted Shows There Are No
Preparatory Nor Waning Periods, but
One Round of Excellent Sport

NEW YORK Oct. 16.-The racing
scene shifts to Long Island tomorrow.
On its grounds at Jamaica the Metro
politan Jockey Club will begin it's au-
tUmn meeting. The card which it pre-
serts suggests midsummer In the class
engaged rather than the beginning of
the end of the season in this State. 1t
Is one which not even the most enthu-
s;astic nor the most ambitious mem
Der OF the young organization would
have dreamed of a year ago. 1t is add
ed testimony to the fact that in racing
as now conducted with it's great public
patronage to recompense the associa-
tions and the good purses to reward
norsemen, there is neither spring nor
autumn, as these terms were once used
to designate preparatory and waning
periods, but a continuous season ex-
tending from April 10 to November Is.
That the sport will continue high
class is proved by the fact that all the
great stables have made entries to the
stakes and either have their horses
on the grounds or near by. The track
is in admirable condition. The days
entries:
First race. five and half furlongs, purse
Flyback 122, Austin Allen lis. Biandy 115.
Wateriight 11O, Sapphire no. Bill Bailey ii
ITO, Allumeur 1O7. Jennie McCabe 107. Mirth-
Flush 112. Red Ruler 102 Priority 102. Foxy 90
second race, one and a sixteenth miles,
three-year- olds and up-Waswift Ill Clover
land Ill, Namtor los. Widows Mite 1O6. Ar
senal 106 Sais 106 Pronta 1O6 Grayina l05.
HegIra los, Arachne los. Homestead l02, NJ
F. Tarpey 104, Silver Dream 102, Monster 100.
Canteen 100, Ascetic 9S, Vincennes 9S, Briar.
thorpe 9S.
Third race, six furlongs. neutrality-suspicious.
I54, Lady Amelia 12S. Gay Boy 123 Mamie
Worth 127 Ascension no. Cloten IO8 Inyinci-
BILE 100, Old England 1O2. Jack RatIn 100, Da-
mon 81, Osgood 95, Monet 9S Ancestor 90. Race
King 80, Crown Prince 95
Fourth race, and eighth miles ham
dlcap. $1,000 added-Stalwart I26, McChesney
124 Dolly Spanker 113. High Chancellor 112
Broomstick 125. Ormonde's Right no Mineola
iO5 Sonoma Belle 81.
Fifth race, six furlongs. two-year-olds, sell
ing-Niblick 107, Foxy 107, Juvenaga 1O2 Dan
K 102 Godfeur 102, Monacorder 1Ol, Winches-
ter 101 Gotowin 80, Ralbert 9S, Iron Heart o.
100
Sixth race, one and a sixteenth miles, maiden
three e-year-olds-Water Pansy 1O7 Tide Io7
Ben Crockett 107 Trouville 110.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Military Eleven
Defeats Civilians

The soldier football players of the
Fort Miley team lowered the colors Of
the Brooklyn team at the Presidio
athletic grounds yesterday by score
OF 6 to 5. Cooper, who played left
half for the soldiers, got the ball on
a tumble in the first half. He ran
nearly the length of the field for a
touchdown. Pinto kicked an easy
goal.
In the second half the Brooklyns
took a brace. They pounded right
through the boys in blue and in
straight line bucks worked the ball
over the line. Ziska had hard chance
for the goal kick and missed, leaving
the soldier leading by one point when
time was called. The Brooklyns were
a little shy on team work, while the
Fort Miley boys showed splendid or
ganization. The teams were made up
as follows:
Fort Miley-Rapp center Young right guard,
Hutchinson left guard. Lipscumb right tackle,
Corporal Culhane LETT tackle, Kaiser right end,
Hudson left end. Sergeant Lorney quarter.
Ware right half, Cooper left half, Pinto full
back.
Brooklyn-Riga center, Hurley left guard
Sullivan right guard. Nichols and Kennedy,
left tackles. Beckhart right tackle, Hellet and
Cahill right ends, Mcguire left end, Simpson
and Smith. quarters, Ziska, Jones and Denis
halves, Walfish fullback.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-17
Ambitious Plans
OF Young Corbeff

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Young Corbett
will depart for San Francisco with his
trainer, Harry Tuthill, tomorrow on
the Twentieth Century limited. He will
stop over in Denver for two days and
will then go on to the coast and begin
hard training for his bout with Bat
Ting Nelson. He had not decided to-
night whether to take kid" Broad
along with him as sparring partner.
Young COrbett takes the pledge to-
morrow morning to abstain absolutely
from liquor, cigars, cards, betting on
races and other diversions until he fin
ishes his whirlwind fighting campaign.
This includes an encounter with Mel
son, a return fight with Terry McGov-
ern, an invasion of England to meet
Jabez White and a siege with Britt
In his training Young Corbett will
work with a set of apparatus designed
by Professor Sargent, the physical in
structor of Harvard, which tells Just
how strong one is and just how fast
With the aid of an ingenious electrical
contrivance the boxer will be able tc
tell to the one-hundredth part of a sec
ond how fast he is punching and
whether he shows improvement in
training in hitting over a given dis
tance from given angle. He will know
to an ounce how many pounds of hit
ting power he is putting into his blows
and whether his work is developing
him,