davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-09
CARNIvA
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT,
Sunrise salute:-Firing Of thousand
guns at sunrise by citizens.
TOO to 900 a. Decorating stores,
homes ana public buildings.
900 a. m:- Band concert and reception
Of visitors
1000 a. m. Address Of welcome and
opening Of Corn Palace BY Mayor w.
B, Coley
1O;30-Music by city choirs.
HOO a. m;--Lecture; "The Cherokees,"
by o. P. Brewer,
1880 p. m.-High Slide and other carnival
attractions.
200 p. m:.-Pow-wow by band Of
osages and Quapaws.
800 p. Baseball
500 p. m:-speeial Carnival Attraction
on Main streets.
700 p. m;-Band Concert.
7:30; p. m.lndian Dance.
900 p. m:-opera House attraction.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Is.
| TOO a. Ringing of all the bells in the
city and blowing Of whistles.
s:3o.-Music by the Tennesseean's and
Ladies' Band
School Children and College Students
Flag Parade. Marching to Main Square
of the city.
$3.50 a. m.--singing of America, led by
all choirs,
Invocation, Rev. A. J. Williams.
1000 a. m.-Welcome address by Sey-
mour Riddle on behalf of CONNER
cial club. Patriotic music by bands.
100 p. m.-Grand Parade. Form on
west end Of Illinois avenue, headed
by Queen of Carnival and Ladies Of
Honor.
Bands, Merchants Trade Display,
Decorated Carriages, Riding Horses,
Indian horseback riding, etc,
Growing Of the Queen, by F.
NJ Hartman.
Presentation of Prize. by J. B.
Turner.
800 p. m.--Indian Horseback War Dance
at Park
A.9n Football
ZOO p. m.-Indian Love Dance in honor
of their Queen, :'yINITA. K
900 p. m.-Queen Ball at Cherokee
Club Room.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10.
800 a. m.-Band Concert.
900 a. m.-Ladies Fancy Riding Con-
test on Main Street. Prize s.
$3.50 a. m. Music by Ladies Band.
1000 a. M Grand Parade, repeated.
l1:OO a. Military Drill.
1880 a. m.-Firemen's Exhibit; "Burn-
ing Of Ancient Katy Depot"
100 p. m.-Band Concert.
1880 p. m.-Cowboys' Parade and Fancy
Riding Contest on Main Street.
300 p. m,---Indian Corn Dance by Chief
Nluskaha "Tall Chief" and his band.
500 p. m. -Roping and Riding Contest;
Prizes $500, $4,000, $25.oo
500 .. nj. Music by Ladies' Band.
7:3O p. m. Indian Pow-wow, Music and
Carnival Attractions.
$50 p. Statehood Debate at Court I
house.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20.
500 a. ln.-AIusic by Bands.
$3.50 a. m.-Headlong Slide from Water
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-09

First Published SEPT. p. 1905.
Warning Order
In ffe UniteI states C6nrt f1r the Northern
District of the Indiau Territory as Tinitas
joe Tichenor Piaintif.
80. -II-L
1fsrr p Tictencr. .Ilefsndani
rhe Defendant HsrT P. Tictenor "a rarnei to
appear IN this Court uit1in thirty daFt sa1 an
srer the complaint q tAe Plaintiff Joe I.eAsner-
wrrxrss. The Honorshle Joserh a. Gin fatra
rf THE said court and tie seal thereof at Flnita.
this tse Z5th day 81 septenber. A. D.. 1898.
CR4s- A. DtrrrsoT. Clerk
By 4. a. CIlrD1rE. Deputy.
Wilson 4 Davis. A.t1rneF f1r Plaintiff.
Geo. i. McC1lioch. Attorney ~ non resident
Defendsrt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-09

TOT aII NIuls o. FIItt,
To draw the ire ont Of a burn. heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or 20
cure boils. sores. tetfer eczema aud an
skin and scalp diseases, use Dewitt
Witch Hazel SalFe. A specific Tor
blind. bleeding. itching and pr0trud-
Ing piles. Stops the pain Instantly
aud cures permanently. Get the
genuine. Sold by People Drug store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-09

The scent paelet IS enough Tor
usual occasions The family bottle
leo centsl contains a supply for ]
year. All druggists sell them. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-09

On October 10 and p and Novem-
Der IA and p. 1905. the Frisco viii sell
home visitors tickets at the rateof one
and one-thir3 fare for round trip to
all points Ia Iowa. Minnesota. Ne
braska, North and South Dakota,
Wisconsin, and many points in Michi-
gan and Illinois Final limit So DAYS
from date of sale. For particulars
See W j. Deck. agent
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08

MOON's PHAsEs.-First quarter, 3d: full moon, llth; last quarter, 18th: new n:oon 26th.
 DECEMBER
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08
Where Is Duncan :?

The Nugget of Sept. g says there are people in Nome who affect to believe that C. R. Griggs killed his partner in crime, George w. Duncan, last year, while making their way out of the Koy- ukuk country to the States. The paper adds there is not a single fact upon which to hang such statement; it is based on a mere hypothesis.
 Charles Seifert, one of the men swim dled by Duncan and Griggs, who is now in Nome, got permit from the mar shal's office and had talk with Griggs. He elicited little information from him, however. as he was disinclned to talk. Griggs referred to the rumors which are ahoat to the effect that Duncan met his death at the hand of Griggs. This he denied with much indignation and some tears. He also stated that Duncan's $ son in Missouri had received a letter from his father after parting with Griggs.
 Hast winter" the Nugget says, GA. J. Cody, then a special officer of the de- partment of justice, trailed Duncan as
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08

HERE is telegraphic account of a small part of the travels of President Roosevelt's daughter. It was dated at Seoul, Korea: "Aiice Roosevelt arrived here today on her tour in the far east. She was greeted with such honors as are only customary in the case of crowned heads. The streets, through which she drove in state carriage, were througed to the utmost limit American flags were everywhere to be seen. The impe- rial hodyguard formed her escort and lined the streets through which she passed. America and Americans are very popular in Korea, which has al- ways remained faithful to the tradi- tional bond between the two countries, and never forgets that America once undertook by treaty to defend Korean autonomy"
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1905.

TASANA has a newspaper, the Press, lately established with John Bathurst as editor. Mir. Bathurst is also commit ting magistrate at Panama, and he will prove himself man of extraordinary capacity ii he performs both his magis' terial and editorial duties to the aatisiac ton of his reighborhool. Panama is q central point, with many sources to draw on for news; and a readable paper could be issued there Panama is likely to soon be able to support a paper, too. This paper has not been favored with q copy of the Press SD as to form an esti mate of its chances for usefulness, but will wish it good luck, at venture, any how.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08

SPEAKER CANNON of the House of Rep resentatives, who is said to have visited the Alaskan coast last summer, thinks he has solved the governmental problem for this great country. He thinks spe cial congressional Alaska committee, fashioned after the manner of the Dis trict of Columbia committee, would be about the slickest way of disposing of q rough proposition.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08

THE matter of the terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway recalls q bit of twenty-ycar-old history in con ncction with Canada's first transconti- mental route. The Canadian Pacific was largely governmental affair, and Port
 Moody vas estahli4 4hcd by hw as the western terminus pomiuion and pro Q yincial speculat"r4. mostly government and railway ninci1l- who had acquired the Port Moosly L,nd iur their influence in having that placed named as the ter- minus. uul.ade,l the same at hig price ant had the ltw amended goo 70. tu make Vancouver, further down burrari Inlyt, thr terminus. here, oi cuuFse, they had quietly acquired ths hnd iu the mean lime. \ is,w people were masle rich and Q go,-l many f-aar. Tho-e wha caught
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08
GRIGGS SENTENCED
Midas Creek SwindIer Gets Five Years...The Case To Be
 Appealed.

c. R. Griggs was found guilty on a charge of obtaining money under false pretenses by Nome jury Sept. 20.
 The jury was out but short time. The accused was given the maximum sentence of five years. Motion for new trial was overruled and the case will be taken to the circuit court of appeals.
 Griggs is one of the principals in the notorious "Midas creek" swindle.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08

Now that the Great Hewett Com pany' is zone, will some one please answer question? Prof. Hewett and his company performed at Skagway, Dawson and Fairbanks with the under standing that they were raising money to assist in finding the remains of the professors sister-mentioned sometimes as Dr. White and sometimes as Dr. Chambers-supposed to have perished in the Goodpaster country. The Hew- etts went out by Nome. Were they frauds or was their story true?
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08

far as Provo, Utah, where MT. Cody is satisfied that Duncan got mail under am other name. At Provo all trace of Dun can was lost. It is the opinion of some of the men who knew Duncan that he probably made his way down through Utah and on into Mexico, where he is now prohahlv located."
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08
to practice upon.

THE telegraph line is down and it can not be helped. The mail has not yet arrived. Local conditions are very quiet. Some time the telegraph line will come up, the mail will come down, and local conditions will brighten up bit. Don't worry.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08

N w Sinclair was disappointed in getting material ont of which to con -truct prospecting boiler to take into the Ray River country, and will start without one, probably tomorrow. He will go first to the hot springs, and will stay tn the country at least till New Years.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08

onto the rotten end of the string that time are perhaps too poor or too wise to be caught again; but the Grand Trunk Pacific will have younger generation to practice upon.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08
High Mountains.
autonomy.

Mount Tacoma is the highest mountain in the United States, being l4,530 feet. Alaska has two that are nearly q mile higher, Mount St. Elias and Mount Me Kinley, each over l9,O00 feet.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08

pr. lIu'Isiu has ust completed new enclosure inr his xoolugical collection this time on The front si,le ot the house, whrrv everybody can get a view ot hls tlrr,l pets. Two fine young lyuxe- aud two martens constitute the present stagk.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-11-08

MooN'5 PHAsEs.- First quarter, Sd; full moon, 1lth last quarter, 19ht; new moon, 18th.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
STUDIES PARENTS IN HOMES
Chicago ~" Girl Works as Governess
to Learn How Children Are Reared.

CHICAGO, Jan. Ito study the
conditions and surroundings of the
average American child in the raising"
or formative period, Miss Martha S.
Bensley, a student in the University
of Chicago. has been serving as a
governess during the last three months.
She has spent the greater part of the
time in the employment of families in
the city, learning at first hand how
children are brought up" in the diff
ferent social ranks. Now she Is en-
gagged in writing of the results Of her
studies.
After remaining in the service Of
one family long enough to gain clear
idea Of the surroundings Of the chill
dren, it has been Miss Bensle!S, GUS
tom to get herself fired" as she ex-
presses 1t. She says she has been "a
drudge in the households Of some and
an important member Of the family in
others"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
MURDERERS ARE TOO FLEET.
Authorities Puzzled by Aged Hsrmit's
Violent Death at Brooklyn.

DES MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 11.-Blood-
hounds have failed to find the trail of
the murderer of Tom Reed the Brook
lyn, Iowa, hermit, who was found
dead yesterday. Reed at the age Of "a
was supposed to have been possessed
of considerable money. He was found
lying in his home with bullet in his
stomach. A purse containing $500 was
taken, beds were torn up and the
house disordered by the robbers
Great excitement prevailed today when
hounds took up a trail.
Tom Reed. Jr., who found the body,
was rigidly questioned by the coroners
jury. He had started from his house
to drive into Brooklyn and stopped to
pick up his father. and both ne and
Mrs. Reed testified that they had been
unable to get into the house and had
battered down a door. The old mans
mains were found inside. DR.. Landes
was Immediately called, but could give
no aid.
The coroners jury has exonerated
Reed, who Is now following the hounds.
Tracks leading from the house to the
Rock Island railway were followed.
The hounds gave up the trail at the
railroad track and it Is supposed the
robbers and murderers took a train.
The authorities are at sea for a solu-
ton Of the cause.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
Other Sporting News.


Kid Mccoy is visiting the Frisco
race track these days with his brother
in-law, Charley Hensnal The Kid is
not feeling in the best Of health and is
not looking for match until he has
rested up a bit.
In talking with party of friends he
told of an experience he had on his
trip abroad, when he visited South
Africa, and of a good thing that he
had that went wrong.
Yes. came very near getting some
easy South African gold" said the
Kid with a sigh, but the good thing
fell through.
When I took passage 1t was under
the name Of Charles Eagan, as was
out for a rest and did not want to be
asked to box. On the steamer there
were some athletic games to pass away
the time, and after had won the
broad jump and the high jump was
asked to put on the gloves with a
pretty shifty boxer who was on board.
when I squared off to spar I put
the wrong side to the front and as
sumed an awkward position. That's
not the position said the other fellow.
plying my awkwardness.
Then I squared of in proper shape
and played with him until I was tired
and then put an end to it.
I'VE were on the way to South Afri-
ca then on one Of the p. & o. steamers,
and a wealthy Britisher who had
seen the bout patted me on the back
and told me that If would take a few
lessons from a professor that he knew
when we landed he would back me for
thousand Quid.
I'VE visited the professor all right,
and after he had given few lessons
a match was made for me to fight for
the championship In the middleweight
class for South Africa. A few days
before the fight was to come off was
taken seriously i'll, and before 1 was
up again some sporting editor had
got hold of a picture of Kid Mccoy
and the game was up. After that did
not get any easy money in that coun-
trv'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
ATTACKS MADE ON MORTON.
Secretary Of Navy Under Fire; Rail-
road Revenge 10 Suspected.

00CT0S1Ty OF Navy OnoeV SU%j nSIt'
road Revenge 10 Suspected.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Walter Well
man In a Washington special to the
Record Herald says:
Paul Morton, President Roosevelts
secretary of the navy, is under fire.
What appears to be a conspiracy to
drive him out Of the cabinet. or, at
least, to destroy his usefulness, Is now
Mr.. Morton himself is not worrying.
For a new man In public life, he takes
the crusade against him with remark
able GOODNESS.
When President Roosevelt's attention
was called today to the attacks upon
Mr.. Morton. he said nothing could hurt
Mr.. Morton in his estimation and that
he had the fullest confidence in that
gentleman's integrity, judgment and
record.
The conspiracy against Mr.. Morton
showed itself several days ago, when
western newspapers, apparently In
spired by certain railroad interests,
savagely attacked the secretary of the
navy on the ground that he was re-
sponsible for the alleged rebates
granted by the Santa Fee road when he
was vice president of that company.
Today a New York paper whose
roots are we'll planted in Wall street,
printed a characteristic onslaught I'M
der the caption. 1.-The Atchison Scan
dal," in which Mr.. Morton's name was
not mentioned, but in which the yelled
allusion to eminent railroad men who
ought to be prosecuted and put be-
hind the bars was plain enough. This
attack, considering the source and the
associations. elected much comment
in political circles here today.
THE serious aspect of the conspir-
acy against Mr.. Morton appears to lie
in the fact that certain powerful men
connected with the railway world are
trying to make life uncomfortable for
him, presumably because he dared to
propose a rational scheme Of COM
promise between the shippers and the
railroads in the matter Of govern
ment regulation Of rates. Neverthe-
less, it is believed the whole affair will
quickly blow over. AS long as Pres
ident Roosevelt treats 1t with silent
or laughing contempt, Mr. Morton and
his friends have no cause for worry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
LOOK FOR A HORSE BOOM
GOVERNMENT WILL SOON WANT
1000 HORSES FOR THE ARMY
IN PHILIPPINES.
Buyers Will Soon Be invading
Local Market.

A big boom in the horse market is
expected shortly or as soon as the
contracts for furnishing the American
army in the Philippines with 1000
horses are awarded. Word has been
received in Walla Walla that these
contracts will be awarded at Seattle
some time the latter part of January
and local horse dealers are expecting
reoccurrence of the palmy days
when the English government was
buying up horses for use in the South
African war.
1t was then that the despised cayuse
Jumped into favor and instead of being
the scum Of the horse industry it was
soon found that the little Indian pony
was best adapted for cavalry purposes
and consequently commanded as good
4 price as the American bred horse.
AS soon as the contracts are
awarded we are expecting a horde
OF buyers to invade the local horse
marEet," a we'll known dealer said
yesterday, The government wants
1000 horses for the use of the army in
the Philippines and about the ONLY
place to get them is in the Oregon
and Washington horse range. Horses
are worth money these days and con-
tractors will find that they will have
to pa-' fair price or go further east
in which event transportation will have
to be figured in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
PROTEST AGAINST HIS APPOINT
MENT AS COMMISSIONER At
PORTLAND FLAIR.
Says He 10 IAN E9otistie Fool and
Too Small q Potato to Repre-
sent the State

John D. Hudson, a merchant tailor
Of Spokane, has his axe out for Ell
mer E. Johnston, executive commits
sioner from Washington to the Louis
lana Purchase exposition, and has
written to the Walla Walla CONNER
cial club, entering a vigorous protest
to the proposed appointment of John
ston as commissioner of the Washing
ton exhibit at the Lewis & Clarke fair
to be held in Portland this year. In
the envelope containing the communi-
cation is an article which was pub
lished in the Spokane Chronicle con-
tanning an interview had with Hudson
after his return from the Buffalo ex-
position, where he served as chief of
the fisheries, game and ethnology ex-
hibit from Washington, Johnston at
the time being the commissioner from
this state. In the interview he scored
Johnston, who had removed him
while at Buffalo. His letter to the
Commercial club is as follows:
Spokane, Wash, Dec. 18th, 1904.
ITO the Secretary of the Walla Walla
Chamber of Commerce:
Dear Sir: hope you will read the
enclosed clipping to your honorable
body at your earliest convenience. 1t
is important to our fair state that we
have a man with suitable calibre to
represent the states interests at the
Lewis and Clark exposition. AS the
interested people will be about at our
doors, ii will be the most important
exposition for this state than any yet
held. They will get a taste Of our CHI
mate, see our fresh and live fish fruits
and vegetables in quantities and not
concentrated samples such as trav-
cling man would carry in his trunk and
displayed like junk shop, for want Of
proper space.
Il charge Mr.. E. E. Johnston with
being an egotistical fool and too small
a potato to represent the road-minded
people Of this fair state Of Washing
tom
Yours very truly, ii
JOHN d. HUDSON"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11

VI AoSOAla Cdiicu dlleuS1OH u TIC ucco
of such a court in her report for the
educational committee and resolution
federated club in the state do all it can
to secure the passage Of bill by our
next legislature establishing juvenile
court
A Good System.
This juvenile court which intelli-
gent men and women are urging" she
continued. lis something with which
I am entirely in sympathy. I believe
the probation system is the means of
saving hundreds of boys and girls.
It doesn't save all of them, nothing
WILL, but it gives some of them the
one chance they need. 1t isn't the re-
formatory phase. though, but the pre-
ventive which is the strongest argu-
ment for the juvenile court. I remem-
Der case which illustrates this.
"A boy of 13 was brought into court
by an officer for running away from
home A neighbor testified that she
had found the little fellow sleeping in
her shed one cold night. She took him
to the house, warmed and fed him. He
had on no underclothing; nothing but
a thin shirt and lightweight coat and
trousers; and there was snow in the
air. The boy wouldn't tell where he
lived; said he had slept outdoors for
two nights and refused to go home,
because his stepmother beat him. The
boys father, the rather brutal looking
comfortably dressed style of man. tes-
titled that the boy was incorriglble,
continually ran away and carried dis
obedience to his stepmother to the
point where the woman had declared
either she or the boy must leave. The
father added the information that he
wasn't particular what became Of the
boy.
Bound 70 Skip Again.
Nov. how could you expect any
decency from a child growing up in
such environment. Leave him at home
and he is bound to run away again.
Dependent on his own resources he
must steal to live and there you have
the criminal in embryo. Put the boy
Of of 60
work and outdoor life, responsibility
and good citizenship ideals are provid-
ed and from a bitter. rebellious cera-
ture going wrong because there isn't
any other way to 60. you get the little
man who has found that there is a
place for him in the world after all
and means to fill 1t to the best Of his
ability.
Probation officers, men and women
interested in the boy problem, visit
the homes Of the young offenders, keep
track Of his conduct, help him where
they can and frequently keep him on
the straight road thereafter, whereas
the original offense, under the old sys-
tenn, would have sent him to the re-
form school. This saving of expense to
the state Is an item which should
count in favor of the bill.
1T isn't too much to say, though,
that the success of juvenile court de-
ponds altogether on it's presiding Judge.
keen judgment, a good psychologist,
and one of those rare men who have
not forgotten that they, too, were
once boys"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-01-11
Good
Stationery
Means so much
these days

No matter if it Is the business
Stationery or the delicate tints for
social correspondence, you ought to
have a good quality.
Our stock comprises nearly every
thing In the line of Stationery and
we especially call attention to our
high grade Correspondence Paper.
Is cents. 1t will be pleasure to
show box of them to you