davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23

MANNHN ttNtN kftE Nssts
The amendment placlnE a. tlle tsli.
Indian children born siucc the adop
than q the iatesi freaflss ass Nllamel
10 stand
Senator Long was responsible foi
the aeiion u tlse oommlslee 10 stnk
Ing Unt TIE pros sieu, fof eaAfts hi
csfiain toeus ia tie Territory lig
made tho formal motion Ia the com.
mltlee and aas understood "a have
made . strong Argument ln support 81
h.a proposition
tlH ka8s4s SnsfnF aAs prompted
% his action b. tlss fact that eaf.
tain wtliAnoNu lnh1fisi had asked
aud Ia eour eases received fees fsuul
soas = thealowus amounting 20 e..
600 of ssno nat the argument in
aseins such fees was THAI Ia some
gaY, 4 part d tie large Tee spald
have - le uw8te ineaeurx the action
~ stnatore
Tie towns VII ~ s5gslY dlsap.
pointed akit isneaIlsed thai iheg saat
tbs loeaflon q courts with ylsv 10
making a noniiiion whleh all event
nails put them lu lice e bacomc
cnantf seais Ia case d statehood
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
TO CONFERENCE - ONCE.
seaator Hsvsrtdes sees Hope fer
tha statshoad Bam.

senator Hesefldec believes fh tht
statehood mii wll be sen Is cnfe
enco immediately ne csprseath.m
elf teuay ard eanyacingY ou ubls
point o. the Kansas CHy Journal
e0rreap paudeHt as fellows
That Isl De added wIfh : smile
e they teep their promise and 81
What they ssy tbe} will
Ihh Indicates that an understand
aE las Hsru rsacted sbIen ell sens
tho biH anc more stage paue Is tou
psfaas journey 4 genera dispn
teen eHisis 60 thg senate sIae q agres
to tfe admission II - Ianoaz ana Be
dl4n Territory aud % 81 ses Mexic.
Ard ns 81 over tiIl ire uatt eua
gfss 81 S different oa ths house
side ssere spsakef Cannon aud he
Immediate associates vii insist GA tllt
iiamiltaa 1f nothing Tm IS issfl'I
tHeIf attitude although s1me men
tsn - fne h8use believe that Ji.
leaders NAY madiiI uleIr posltiou
3 ha admission ~ Ot4ahomaaud Indian
ieu.a5 alone shaald prose ia le tht
lay basis Of au understanding among
.fe tanferoes ~ the twa huuses
Although tne general - splct u
'tateb0od legislation Is austling But
loss at present there isa Iatsut Zee
ne Dos aH directions that tHe ultimate
mieaur will he Statehood zoe OkL
IoHa and ludlan TefrItarf
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
KILLED BY
DESpERADOES
Deputy Marst al vier Killed By
Wlekllif Brothers.

lDeputy Marshal > u. Vleg louafsa
AZ kan~ts. 4 = vas Killed N0ndas
near Oaks Tie Killing lesk place Sc
a douiic iog houe. the acraty having
gene there 10 arrest another party
and bad gone into tie HOUSE, wlth
him hut stepped oat again into !
hallway when Dc was silat by ono Of
the week.-Mrs. tie oifcer aof knowing
a. the time that tbo wieklia hrathers
were about Nier. Deputy Tom nla
aud another nan ia tarn openei frs
on faa Wlrktns, Who returned fie
Hfe About fiiieen shots wea1 en
ehangea elth shat result is BOT
suoNn
Ihese despeuaoes Hefe known
throughout thls district IS nasln
nanruush and sis deputies They
have fof fean been charged WITH ear
tle stealing ADD more recently VIII.
asaultinr % murder There age
kno@H io te four Is fhe Wrkllns
alth numerous friends and almGtafs,
Marshal iarfoagh lms issued indra
tlom over fhe district fqf I1f argan
lfaiIan q ls1ssemen saaHe.enf ta dan
tuu hem aud reward sill be o0egd
81 fbels capture dead 81 M
uiy Nlaf was alo 81 ihe aesg men 81
fht force lle eRs vei suoan here
ard sss eit.ken az Adalr al ahiel
pace lf IS understood he bara
fires sfII fstc nla5sr
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
H..ra eri.r.ns. e....

1lH ffievsnee cemmHtes . tl,srif
aunrl INST SATURDAY, afternoon Il ne
cliy aAiI aiid heard tiis casas q a iarFe
nam1e q tnr citizens sho thought
helt taxes aves.asNmsad Tie csH
mlliee has ~ SCI made Is report Ga
tlH natter
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
Ns~ Bank fer ssass. No.

SeHeca s 70 have nes hank and
its name Is - H. the tI0g National
tauk 0i Seneca lts capiiai dock vin
D. s250a Tie bank will occapf the
building formerly occupied - shep.
afd's a @ smung the parties In
terpsfei are Congressman G. NJ.
slaue . the Fifteenth district, ].
F shepard J. &. Suttan 4 y. Ben-
nett M II Adams and Df. W. n.
Campbell, uf Seneca. ard ]. u. iIughes
and @ Z tfayens. - Neosl.o
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
Tom Watson $ Magazine

"a H f6aff - ffz.
W
Have m haa tHai Hoa Taos B.
WafsH = oearsla "a, heeaa tl.e nai
Ucala q masa Yaa sn3a
wtu 81 Was g 81 He's tas uaa
eta vfets f1a >taf af Faaae
life q Napa'eaH asa Te Lfe
AID Tlmes 90 Ifaaas JeHereu Ht
sas iHe reaF'es sIaHf candidate fr
fns.1ft asf Ftaf
lbr arst ramtef e Taa Watson s.
dafalius v be ra.ssra Feb
tof st.z 8t aII aea stands prise -
o. aaH slmper seas Yoaal.f mis-,
iie HesI Interesting rs paft masa
feHf iH AmsfIea e tfe laH ta eet ti..s
alul~r Ask f6uf eassIaalsf faf
fos WtFssN NtekuSH t hrt
4ef stiFL a tdar faI Feaf.s
.aiarfiHiI Ion ta
fuN Wkr@ls MkrkusH
90 West #am stuef
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23

A y Manning foreman 81 bridges
ana lnedings for tlr kaf4 died 81 50
hone "a neula0n Trt Nandas
TIE funeral train, consisting = tao
spee.al eoseliss passsi through here
fuesiag morning en route % persous
wlefe bariai sf,ieetaete held thar
Afternoon
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23

4 special q tie South McAleaei
Nevs from MaNiugioa states
Iha statehood blll slli certainly
pass Tie disastrous featHns ~ TIE
Indian Appropriation hil wlll -
stricken oal, ARfeeulent fa ttis ef.
feet vas feachei Ia SATURDAY night
The ensies allun % sqpaint a
eoalarspce aommitlge SATURDAY
thmNing the natter over uniH lo.
daF camc iM ,le uatun ~ af.
prls. huf ff4tngts oi statehood fag
Oklahoma and ladiaa Territory SEE
Inclined to hiuk lf sas aNfas mote
ontif l1ri ~ Nra Mckee adyeaie.
90 gef conlarces famnhle te tleif -
pImfions aad ARE aiH hafefal "
iaF8ntie action
An aeflm0uious tilt 0u ifs o al
tiHe senate saturday nl.cafcd 1ai
bioei lsgwusu Fonscr Nu.sau asa
neFarldst and tl,tfr S danger b
this. aua Ii r8n.d ctaily defeat -
SECRETARY nltcheock proposed
amendments Is lilo iuiiaa apgfopa.
atlau uli' late hefn snocsed n1f b0t
a., n0n pfeeuissl again 90 moilaei
iofm Is IS uUn thought ths indians
si.i t~.alloard ~ sell their auis. the
euufts passlag ap0a the contracts q
sale in eAef laslanee. and Ills cNft 4
ORDER passlnF tlss liile
4 srssiai 0aIeeF sill ts seul uat -
Investigate ls4snN smRoHrfssi 81 lH.
Iustllafe .slt q - them aside fof
lnad ef grossly iusdeiiuzis eonsiieF
atlan
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23

lfg iause lss agreed 70 sen8 n5f
statehood blli = the eanisrrurs alta
aat giving thar bait anf opportunity
= sefs on tlo maftef nf ca8eufrInk
in thr ~nate amendments ehieh
sereiu tha NAN a. make stale 81
Os'ahoaa and indian TERRITORY and
anotisef 81 Nee Nexioo TIE aom
mittea ga rules sas afraid that lf TIE
questions q enueufuenee aas brought
gsiufe tsie hadY there we're enough
Republicans efo would loiu tHe Bsm
asrats ta vote tho eairnFreucs
D. i uai alinsgtiser lmpulullu tiaf
tm oklahoma men have boeu given
vlae asslralro that ~ the conference
cammltfeo could not aefce "a either
tie senate ar house biIl comptemlas
might q effected - leaving both
Arlf9na and Nes Mexico as they are
and bringing in 0klahoma and Indian
territories - uue state
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
Kinnlson Items

fHs seafief makes as apuwriat.
tne iset tHst ali tbiurs have aa end
NJ aai Mrs D. " VA az visited
MH FIW kIuuisou az welch satar
tal
{atH glHg and family sefe flae
guest q Nj and Ms Sslgle Dar,
fta week
Nj 8oore, n Nj Vernon. No. /,
visiting bis daughter Mrs Leon
Walker
George saiee made business tua
"a BARTLETT this seek
John hanover vas IN car ii lFhbof
hood "Wednesday buylng boys
Nj Good of Mt Vernon, mo. Is
visiting his daughter Mrs sousle
Moore
Farmers hers have been damaged
several hundred dollars By the iuss of
cattle
4 physician vas summoned from
WEIGH yesterday toattend ars. iloselle
Whu a quite SICK
Nj ard Mr.. kiunison wera callsd
ta Weleh Friday by the serious illness
ol thelf daughter Ms Parkinson
Dim Walker las had the misfortune
- ldase two mileh oous and q horse
- ihs last slx weeks
l. Z Upton, Of C0lieyYiue kans
las rented land here and is going to
ty hs luck farming this rear
Distsrbing RsliEieas Services.
Deputy Marshal 1 l. Gilstrap wa
here Tuesday from Colliustiilf
IIecamg by the waY Of Nowata s5here
'ie hal taken Frank iowe, Ffank
Mccoy aud bert BY. under the charge
d disturbing religious worship a.
lldking0 TheY eaeh plead quilts o.
ilae charge and vere given hHayi
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-02-23
Death sfDr Bsaa

NJ NHtards family vas pa.uei
Noatat 10 learn of tha dsath a.
ehst8ia 0fpf g f. hmu. Mn Ma.
fords eousin ~ nan eas well
kuoNh % mani 0i 9u sid settlers ~
tHreu heo aut llis ksusas line and
lA death tases away anc 8i the pop.
ulaf aguFes o. southeast Kansas iof
mou limn 8 third a. a century Mr.
aui Mn Nnfmd attended the
funsal which occufud Yesterday A.
terrHau 81 9 su'eluch
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-27
FOUND THE PHILADELPHIA.
Successful Search In Harbor Of Tri.
poll For American Frigate.

pON E0T NENOttSa" Sbs0asSs
Charley Wellington Furlong made a
systematic search at Tripoli Of Bar
barry for the lost remains Of the ia
nous American frigate, Philadelphia,
destroyed in the harbor of Tripoli a
hundred years ago. He tells the ro-
mantle story Of how he found the ves-
sell at last:
"In less than an hour my search was
rewarded by seeing the broken ends OF
the great ribs Of a vessel protruding
through -colored eel grass. / no
ticed that this grass seemed to follow
the line of the ribs. and carefully noted
it's character, further to aid me In my
search. Examining these closely. no
doubt was left in my mind but that
they belonged to large vessel, and
ordered the boatman to let fall the an
chor.
"The lead gave us two and a half
and three fathoms. Hastily undress-
ing, we dived several times. Mr.. RI
ley first succeeded In buoying the spot
by going down with the line and slip
Ing Il over one of the ribs. While on
the bottom l carefully examined the
timbers. They were honey -combed In
certain parts in a peculiar way. The
continual sea wash of a century SEEM
ed to have made lis inroads at the
softest places. and they gave every
appearance In form Of partially burned
stumps. Much Of II was inclosed In a
fossil crust. and only by repeated ef-
forts succeeded in breaking Off a
piece. The many winds from the des-
ert and the shifting shoals Of sand had
filed In and around the frigate, and
her keel must have lain buried nearly
two fathoms deeper than the present sea
bottom. The freshening breeze made
further investigation impossible; so,
after taking bearings and leaving the
spot buoyed. we returned to the shore,
landing amid an awaiting curious crowd
of Turks, Arabs and blacks.
six days later. through the courtesy
and interest Of the officers Of the Greek
warships Crete and Earalos a ships
cutter and machine boat with drivers
were placed at my disposal.
per's Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-27
HORSE WHlsPERERs.
Secret Methods That Were Used BY
iriak ntrnat Yrainarr

Ireland, as well as the far north Of
Scotland, had-possibly still has-its
horse whisperers," though the broth
erings" which give such permanence
and geniality to the Scottish "plow-
mans whisper" never seem to have ex-
listed in the sister island. Irish "whis-
perers" have been lonely men, whose
secret has generally died with them.
The most famous "whisperer' Of
modern times was James Sullivan Of
Dunhallow. No horse was ever brought
to Sullivan which he did not perma-
nently tame. Ordinarily restive ami
mails he would master In few min
utes. For exceptionally vicious horses
he took about half an hour. during
which time he shut the stable door and
forbade any one to open II till he gave
the signal. When the door was OPEN
ed, the horse was still lying down and
Sullivan. by his side, playing with him
as a child does with puppy. There
was no tying up Of the foreleg or any
other visible means Of coercion. How
his ascendancy was obtained no one
could tell.
A successor of Sullivan, named
O'Hara, became almost equally famous
and was often urged to explain what
was the secret Of his influence. But
o'Hara treated his questioners as
Samson did the Philistines, deluding
them with various and unsatisfactory
answers. At one time, for instance, he
said the secret lay In rocking the
horse-putting one hand firmly on his
crupper and with the other grasping
his shoulder and then swaying him to
and fro, gently at first and gradually
increasing the motion till you throw
him. At another time he protested
that his plan was to bite the animals
ear. Both these are well known jockey
tricks. The most stubborn horse, they
say, will be wholly subdued by being
thrown twice or thrice, and II you can
get q vicious horses ear between your
teeth and bite hard you are his master
and he your submissive slave from that
time forward. AS to the idea that the
"whisperer" works by kindness, 1t
stands to reason that that method
supposes the entire education Of the
animal to be in your hands. II you
have only half an hour to do your
work In you must show overmastering
power as well as kindly feelings. A
horse whose temper has been spoiled
by chronic bad treatment looks on all
men alike-as tyrants and bullies.-
Golden Penny.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-27
Copyright. 1000, by Frederick A. Stokes q Col

his way along with the sureness Of
thorough knowledge. She was sup
posedly educated, and yet all these
things were as mysterious to her as
She heard Kennard's sharp COM
mand. Culver. get down!"-almost at
the same moment that the sound Of
ripping and tearing iron reached her
ears. Then some one hurled her to-
ward q window in fog OF roaring
steam. She felt the damp burning
breath all about her, and tearing off
her coat, held 1t before her face.
Hours seemed to pass while the
stunning, shaking blasts Of escaping
steam rent the air. Then suddenly
they ceased. and in the awful silence
a voice could be heard giving steady
orders:
Holding here! Close boiler stop
valves and Intermediates! Pull your
fires and open up vents! Every man
to his fire station instantly"
She could hear the sound OF run
ming feet as they clicked over the
tiled floors, but though she felt the
wind Of passing figures she could dis
tinguish nothing. The sudden silence
of the place had something awful
about 1t, and the hot, moist, clinging
clouds enveloped her In their horrid
folds.
At last came the sound Of opening
windows. The sluggish steam fog
cooled, thinned. and slowly lifted.
Three men lay upon the floor, and on
the platform Of the monster engine
stood Kennard, one hand on the speak
ing tube, the other on valve wheel.
with blood trickling slowly from his
ears and mouth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-27

escaping gas pervaded the air. d.
rectly he understood what had hap
pened and hurried to zeal up the brok-
en- pipe of the chandelier. The later
was lying In thousand pieces on the
floor.
But for the mysterious instinct that
caused the dog to enter the house and
attract this gentleman's attention he
would probably have been killed hy
the falling chandelier, for he had been
sitting directly beneath II.
But there is no end to the number
of similar experiences until one is led
to believe that there are many mys-
terious forces at work Of which we
have no conception. ,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-27
oYAMA COMMENTS LITTLE.
The Famous Field Marshal Says Very
Little Before Battle.

Little 6or0re 5agtio.
In Moscow military hospitals at pres
ent are $50 wounded Japanese soldiers,
nearly all Of whom fell into Russian
hands during the early stage Of the
battle Of Mukden.
A correspondent who has interview
ed one through the medium Of an In
terpreter obtained the following In
formation about Field Marshal oyama.
Unlike General Kuroii, who always
speaks encouragingly 10 his officers be-
fore a battle. our commander-in-chief
says nothing. Nor does he say much
after a victory. At the battle Of the
Shaho a dispatch rider, named Hiroto,
did brave act which was contrary to
the instructions he received. The field
marshal sent for him, questioned him.
and sent him away without praise or
blame. Hiroto thought the command
erin chiefs silence meant that he was
about to order some punishment and
killed himself with bayonet- Almost
before he was dead, staff officer rode
I'D with a hundred yen in money,
which Marshal Oyama had sent the
suicide in reward for his courage. The
reward arrived too late.
AT the battle of Lao Yang, the
marshal was slightly wounded In the
left arm. He said nothing about 1t,
and all the soldiers who knew also
kept silence, fearing that II they spoke
the news would spread In an exagger-
ated form and cause depression In the
army.
"The field marshal Is the most re-
ligious man in the whole army, and
often complained that many officers
when learning European methods also
acquired European tendencies to un-
belief. He believes In all the Japan
ese gods and has 6. temple at his
house In Toxic"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-27
SHE MADE GOOD.
Pampered Daughter Of Capitalist
Something Of q Finanoier Herself.

Something Of q Finaneier Herself.
A member Of Vassars graduation
class, the daughter of a Chicago CAPT.
talist, Is noted for her generosity and
prodigal liberality. A short time ago
her father, who Is self-made, began to
fear that his daughter did not appre-
ciate the value Of money. She prompt
ly wrote demanding that her allowance
be stopped and set to work. more as
joke than for any other reason. to see
just how much she could do for her
self. She had spent several years In
Europe when child, and spoke French
and German with such ease that she
always elected a course in one or the
other that might prove a rebate on
study expended in other directions.
Consequently she secured several pa
irons In the city whom she visited
weekly to converse amiably and In
structively with their children In
whichever language they chose.
At home she had an excellent French
maid. whose operations she had often
watched with interest. She put up a
sign announcing, Shampoo at rs
cents, manicuring at Is cents; latest
and most approved methods. Buy a
book Of tickets and save money"
She opened a boot -blacking stand and
impressed her lazy roommate into SER
vice. They who had formerly slept
until getting any breakfast was a
gamble now arose at dawn and dis
posed of long rows Of boots.
The girls father, among other
things, was an officer Of an express
company. Weekly her laundry was
franked home that her dainty gar
ments might not be ruined in the COL
lege laundry. This suggested yet an
other industry. She became laun-
dress Of turnovers and fine handker-
chiefs. The 10-cent store furnished
the outfit at a price that would have
delighted the Salvation Army, and she
made enough out Of 1t to pay her bill
at the grocery store-representing
many a college spread. 1t happenedto
be near basketball game. She rent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-27

ed q sewing machine and went into
the flag business, making so per cent
on each pennant At the end Of the
month she sent her father an account
Of her career. which so pleased that
gentlernan-he had just won a victory
over the board Of directors-that he
came on and took her and her friends
to New York, where the time Of their
lives was theirs for the asking. His
alarms were 80 successfully quieted
that he begged her to give up business
for the present and let him support
her until she finished college.-Public
Opinion.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-06-27

There was no doubling the sincerity
of Joshua Harlan as he spoke these
words. and their serious tone, together
with the mans intense manner. would
have carried weight with far more,
critical auditor than Kennard. As
he studied the face before him and
listened to the deep. earnest voice. he
was conscious again Of his first imT'
preston of Harlan. an impression
which had faded every time they had
met. as sometimes promising sketch
vanishes with each new touch Of the
artists brush. But John Kennard's
son was not the man to be controlled
by impressions. fleeting or recurrents
and when he answered. faint trace OF
the old superior smile hoveted about
his lips.
'T appreciate what you have been
good enough to say. Mr.. Harlan" he,
remarked after pause, "and I think ]
should make It perfectly plain to you
why I would not 20 into this thing
even II I thought 1t good business
venture. The very first evening We
met, you may remember Mason and
the others joking about my being
crank on work-people. Well, I'm z
crank still. think take more fn1
.erest In my workmen than do in the
factory, although, Of course, the two
are so closely allied It is only when
one stops to think that he can locate
The center of his interest. These mem
are something more to me than anil
mated wheels. am something more
to them than their employer. | have
a small village Of them on the Hud-
son. and for some years I have con-
Quoted the business largely for them
although It has resulted In my own
profit too. That is at the bottom OF
my rejection Of any proposition Of the
syndicate. Mr.. Harlan"
The two men strolled downstairs to-
gether, but 1t was not until they were
about to part that Mr.. Harlan spoke
again.
There's one thing more ought to
say" he began. You may think II
strange that knowing what I do.
should have accepted your invitation
to inspect your factory. ] did so be-
cause I could not well refuse at the
time. and thought something might
turn up to prevent. as 1t did. But
want you to know I never intended to
make the visit. You understand, do
you not?"
Kennard shook his hosts hand re-
assuringly.
Certainly" he answered heartily.
'T appreciate your scruples. but they
were unnecessary. Quite unnecessary.
/ renew the invitation. Come any day
you like Well take you from cellar
to roof. and I promise we won't do II
by blowing yon up" Il