davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-17

serving Papers in Texas Panhandle.
IN my part Of the country" said
sheriff Smith Of the Texas Panhandle.
I'VE take no chances of a prisoner get
ting away. So long as we have the pa-
pers we are justified in shooting on the
first symptom Of a desire to escape.
You have all heard the story Of the
Texas sheriff who used to ram his var
rant down the muzzle Of shotgun,
and then fire at his man, satisfied that
the paper had been served upon him
before the shot went home. That
sounds like an exaggeration, but with
the class OF men we have TO deal with
in the Panhandle it comes pretty near
being a fact. San Francisco Chroni-
Gle.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-17
spent More Than 81, 900

w. w. Baker, of Plainvlew, Neb.,
writes "My wife suffered from lung
truble for fifteen years. She tried a
number OF doctors and spent over
81 900 without relief. She became
very low and lost all hope A friend
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
and thanks to this great remedy it
saved her life. She enjoys better
health than she has known in ten
years. Refuse substitutes Sold bV
Peoples drug store. DIV
-------
1t is difficult to cure cough or free
yourself from tho discomforts Of cold
unless you move the bowels. Bees
Laxative Honey and Tar acts Oh the
bowels and drives all cold out Of the
system. For Group, whooping cough,
colds, and all lung and bronchial affec-
tions, no remedy is equal to the orlgi-
nal Bees Laxative Honey and Tar. A
Liquid Cold Cure. Sold by A. P. Owen,
Druggist. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-17
POISON FEUD IN HAWAII.
Natives Of Molokai Island Murdei
Their Enemies with An
cient Drugs.


what was at first reported as an ep-
idemic, but which later reports make
lt possible is something more sinls'
ter, has broken out In Pelekunu val
lev on the island of Molokai This
valley. writes G. L. Rhodes, in q spe-
cial correspondence to the Chicago
Daily News, is a narrow gorge on the
northeast side Oh the island, 70 or Su
miles distant from the leper settle
ment. There are 100 people living
there, all Of whom are native ha-
waiians, with the exception OF one or
two Chinese. Communication with
other parts of the island Is difficult,
| and only possible by boat through
seas that are almost constantly tenn
pestuous. The natives live in al
most primitive style as their ancestors
did before Capt. Cook discovered the
island.
The first reports from this valley
were that some kind Of a sickness
had seized the people, and that there
had been four deaths. From the de-
scription given it was thought that
the disease was typhoid fever. Later
reports gave the number of the dead
as six. and with this report came the
statement to some native Hawaiians
in Houolulu, who have relatives in the
valley, that instead Of an epidemic a
feud of long standing had broken out
and that the dead were the victims OF
the malignity of their enemies.
Some Of the powerful vegetable pol
sons. which were known to the ancient
Hawaiians, the knowledge Of which
has not entirely died out among tne
race. especially of the more primitive
ltvpes OF the race, are said to have been
used. One faction in the feud is SAID
10 have a woman for its leader.
/ While it seems. strange that sucn
wholesale poisoning as the result OF
feud. almost decimating the communi
| ty could take place, still the reports q
it have been such as to impress those
who received them. and the relief par
ty which sailed for there recently
were given explicit instructions py
Gov. Carter to investigate this report
Whether feud or epidemic the matter
is SO serious that the legislature y
concurrent resolution, called on tnf
governor to take measures to succol
the little community. On the wnol'
island of Molokai there is only on'
physician. DR. Goodhue. He IS IN
government physician at the leoer set
tlement and has more duties than n
can properly fulfill among the 100
lepers there. On the other side Of tn'
island DR.. Mouritz lives, but he cease'
to practice some time ago SO as 70 de
vote himself to his ranch. and eve'
surrendered his license to practice.
In the Pelekunu valley. as il the hal
dozen other isolated little village
along that same shore Of the island
there has never been resident physi
clan. The communities are small
There is no commerce. The people iiY
isolated and IN the most primltiy
way
The steamer Lifelike was sent VIII
Secretary OF the Territory Atkinson
DIR. j. d. Yost Of the army Siospltal an
several physicians from Honolulu, Wh
volunteered 70 go
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-17

Group is quickly relieved and who0p-
ing cough will not run its course" If
YOU use the original Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar This cough syrup is
different from all Others because II
acts on the bowels. You can not cure
Group and who0ping cslgh until you
rid tile system Of all c5ngestion, by
working of the cold through a copious
action OF the bowels Bees Laxative
Honey and Tar does this. and cures
all c1ughs, Group, wh0Oping cough, etc.
No opiates. Sold by a. 2 Owens. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-17
eermany's Peat supply.

The worlds peat center Is not in rs
iand-which. however, has more than
1900 square miles Of bog-but iE the
north Of Germany and the adjacent
parts Of Denmark and Holland A
square mile Of bog ten feet deep is es-
timated to have a heating power equal
% more than 100000 tons Of coal SIM
gle bogs in Friesland are found 70
cover ] 500 square miles, and Germany
has more fuel in peat thar in coal
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-17
warts of I,neumonia.

All coughs, colds and pulmonary COM
Dlalrts thar are durable are quickly
cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
Clears the phlegm, draws out inham-
nation and heals and soothes the af-
fecred parts, strengthens tie lungs,
wards Of pneumonia. Harmless and
and pleasant to take. Sold by Peo-
pies Drug Score. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-17

a graduate ofthe American School Of
Ostepathy. Kirksville, Mo, is perma-
nently locoted In room il, Gateway
Hotel. where he successfully treats all
diseases, acute or chronic. Consultat-
Jon free dw-lm 2Ss*
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-17

Mrs Minerva Smith, OF Danville,
ILL.,. writes: .I had bronchitis for
twenty years and never got relief un-
til / used Foley's Honey and Tar
which is sure cure Sold 10y Peo-
2le's Dfnr Store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-17
Citizenship.

II sou claim citizenship rights and
are not on the rolls or have business
before the Interior Department, write
Immediately to w. w. Wright, regis
tered attorney, Corcoran bldg, Wash
ington. ID. G. II.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-17

Pinesalve acts like a poultice. Best
thing in the world for b0iis, burns,
cracked hands, letter, etc. SOLD by
A. p. Owens, Druggist, dw
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
STATEN ISLAND WATER SHORTAGE.
Actual Famine Threatened in Some Places
No Protection Against Fire.

There is a severe water shortage in some
parts of Staten Island, and a famine is threat
ened The Crystal Water Company and the
Board Of Health recently received many COM
plants from residents of Grymes Hill, STAPLE
ton; Ward HILL Tompkinsville, and Arrochar.
Residents of Clifton declare that water is turned
on only between and o'clock in the morning
At the Crystal Water Companys offices it was
said that the company was cleaning its reser-
voir Officials of the company admitted how
ever, that it short of water and without a
fresh supply 1t said that unless some re-
lief was obtained there might De a famine
The company has a franchise to supply water
to the village of Edgewater, on the east shore.
1t has artesian wells at the Glove Road Con-
cord, and at Garretson. The main supply is OBJ
tanned from the wells at Concord. 1t is de-
clared by the company that the consumption of
water at South and Midland beaches this sum-
mer has been greater than ever before and to
this is ascribed the shortage. A few days ago
the company started to lay mains from Staple
ton and Concord to the wells at Garretson The
work stopped by an injunction obtained by
Borough President Cromwell and Isaac Van
Ruskirk. both large property owners at Garrett
son, on the ground that it has franchise
there.
In case of fire in the districts referred to, in
the present conditions. the fremen would be
HELPLESS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
sERENADE MAY SPLIT THE CHURCH
Demonstration at ex-Pastor's Wedding
Anglers Members of Ainsiie-st. Body.

1t is likely that there will be split in the Ainsle
Street Presbyterian Church, Williamsburg as q
result of the treatment the Rev. Dr. Roland ,.
Dawson former pastor, received on Monday night
after he had married Miss Minnie EdsalL When
the opponents of DR.. Dawson got up the demonstra-
tion they did not think that what they were DONG
would make a stir. .As a result the rinGleaders IN
the serenading party were not saying mucn yesleT-
day but the friends of DIR. Dawson and his pride
were loud in their denunciation of what they
termed an outrage. 1t not only greatly annoyed
DR. Dawson and placed him a bad light before
his new congregation in the Knox Presbyterian
Church of Kearnv, n. j. they sand, but 1t made
the Ainslie-st church an object OF ridicule.
The friends of Dr. Dawson said yesterday that
the reports of the things that happened We're
greatly exaggerated. and they say the enemies OF
the former pastor were instrumental IN making
the proceedings appear in their worst light II IS
this more than anything else that may bring about
& split in the church. One of DR. Dawson's friends
in Speaking of the matter yesterday said:
''The whole trouble started by lot OF women
in the church who were jealous of the minister,
and 'after they had annoyed him all they could
they TO it that the papers didn't miss any
details When it comes to counting noses it will
be found that DIR. Dawson's friends In the church
outnumber the sOreheads two to one"
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MAKES 75-Fo0T JUMP FOR FREEDOM
Alleged Firebug, Who Dove from Brooklyn
Police Headquarters, Cannot Live.

Samuel Levine, said to be a member of gang Of
'firebugs" that has been operating recently in the
Eastern District of Brooklyn yesterday jumped
seventy-fve feet from the top floor of Brooklyn
Police Headquarters at No. 269 State-st. He had
been taken there 10 be measured by the Bertllon
system There were two detectives in the rOom
besides the photographer. when Levine ran at top
speed and, pointing his hands before him like a
diver. he through open window to what
seemed nstalt death He landed pile of iron
giTders in 4 vacant lot.
The detectives and others carried Levine into the
building. Captain HaTknS. chief of detectives was
astOnished find the man still alive and conscious
While ambulance coming from the Brooklyn
Hospital Captain Harkins said TO him.
Are YOU not sorry for doing ths?'
Levine moved his head and lips. but able
to answer Surgeon HUlst found that both his
thighs broken, his spine injured his head
cut and his body bruised and lacerated. AT the
hospital last night il said that the could
live.
Captain Harkins. having heard from Captain
O'Brien, Of the Manhattan Detective Bureau that
Levine had been hired to sci fire TO the big tene-
rnent house At No 3lS UniOn-aye. went, with De-
tectivcs Dugan. KeEster and Reidy, midnight
on Tuesday. a house opposite.
At about 2:30 a. Levine came along, with Il
bottle of kerosene and a lanpwick. on coming
from the house he arrested. but, there were
people sleeping the hall. he had made attempt
10 set a fire on the way the police station he
promised to tell lots about recent fires that have
been Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
URGE DTVORCE CHANGES.
Ohio Bar association Report =
JUDGE Gr0Sscup Speaks.

Putin n-Bay Ohio July 12.-At the afternoon
session of the Ohio State Bar Association. which
attended by five hundred members
Judge E. B. Dillon reported on behalf of the
committee on divorce legislation recommen-
datiOns urging a redefining of gross neglect"
the setting of six months between the granting
of the divorce and the entering of the decree
the prohibition of remarriage for one year, eX-
cepting as to the parties divorced being mar
ried again to each other; having attorney
represent the non-contestant at the trial, and
the prohibition or regulation of marriages where
either party has been insane. is vicious, or in
fiicted with inherited or transmssabe disease
The feature of the morning session was the
address Of Judge Peter S. Grosscup, of Chicago
who delivered the annual address, his subject
being The Corporation Problem the Lawyers
Part in It's Solution" He said in part:
The great problem that confronts the states
manship of this day, like that which confronted
the craftsmanship which had to deal with the
public landed domain, is now to peopleiZe tn
ownership of this new domain (of property rep
resented by the corporation); how to widen ana
deepen the popular stake in this new possession;
how to sweep forward into the age that is TO
come, losing nothing overheard from the age
that is passing; but with everything aboard 50
really republicaniZed that in the pubic NINA
there will be feeling that under our laws and
under the practical opportunities for an ind!-
vidual career that our laws are supposed tc
furnish, the field is not open to all alike. What
creates our problem is that under present cor
porate policies the instinct of Independent man
hood, the instinct that characteriZes us as d
people. finds field for exercise. And What
confronts us is to find way that will with
reasonable security, open to this instinct the
whole domain of industrial propretorship.
| do not expect that way to be found in
day or in a single measure. It is not ordained
that people should go through great crisis
so easily. l do not expect that the way VIII
be found by the who are called the party
leaders, or that immediate help will come from
them. Party leadership is timid. Men in line
for the Presidency and the Senatorships and the
Goyernorships are men who think many times
before they take any step that might separate
them from the prevailing public mood What L
aim at and what l ask you to join in helplns
along is to set in motion the public opinion that
lies behind party leadership.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
DENIAL FROM Mr.. WESTINGHOUSE.
Calls Story of Scheme of Electrical 0ppOsi-
ton to. Steam Railroads Untrue.

house Electric and Manufacturing Company, of
No III Broadway, issued this statement yesterday:
Mr. Westinghouse's attention having been called
to an article of the morning papers, he
il important o deny the statement
that there is any Westinghouse scheme TO go into
tie business of building electric railways parallel
to or in opposition steam railways. He charaC-
terizes the statement attempt of unfrendly
interests TO prejudice the managers of railways
against the Westinghouse interests AS To other
statements in the article in question. Mr.. Westng-
house sees no occasion 10 comment upon them.
Wallace was connected with his company and
that he knew positively that Mr.. Wallace was not
connected with any other similar concern
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
OVER $4,000 ELKs IN ANNUAL PARADE
Big Showing of Delegations in Buffalo
Next Convention in Denver.

Buffalo. July l2-Undaunted by rain. the fifty
thousand Elks at the nineteenth annual reunion Of
the Benevolent Protective order of EIks and
double that number Of their friends held their grand
parade to-day. Many lodges spent as high 5000
for costumes. each bent capturing the prizes Of
fered for the best showing"
The personal stan Of aids of Grand Esquire
Phelps, Of Detroit Included Colonel N. Emmett
Ureu. Washington, D. c; Champe S Andrews.
New-York; James II. Walsh, Boston; Charles
Berry, New-York; +. H. Schaefer Detroit; James
II. J. MacNally. Philadelphia; Colonel Applegate,
Louisville. and twenty members Of the local lodge.
The sun came out before the head OF the column
swung into Main-st from the Terrace, shortly after
! o'clock The marchers dressed in uniforms
OF startling colors and designs. The gttering
badges, the multi-coored pennants and uniforms,
the gorgeously decorated floats and the trophies
combined TO make the parade one Of the most at
fractive held in the city
The local lodge, dressed in natty gray uni
forms. led the way, followed by New York
lodge No. J. the mother lodge Of the order, headed
by its grand exalted ruler, William T. Phillips 1t
bore the first banner ever carried by lodge Of
Elks
Following. came the Phiadelphians in gray
II Paso lodge, with gay Mexican costumes; Chi
caEO with purple tUnics and white trousers and
shoes; Louisville, headed by Bob Brown, now su-
prene officer OF the order; Cleveland, Colonial
costumes. designed to represent Moses Cleveland" ;
Syracuse, Troy and Detroit. in white, and many
Others.
The next Elks convention VIII be held in Denver
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
TOOK TIP BY FORCE.
WGiter Charged 1cith Stealing Locket
from Woman Customer.

Accused Of stealing gold chain and locket from
q woman customer, who did not Tip" him to his
satisfaction, James Farrell. of No. ll6 West 18th
st. waiter in a cafe No. l21 University Place.
was held in $1,000 hail for trial by Magistrate
Breen in Jefferson Market police court yesterday.
Miss Violet Monroe. Of No. 90 Perry-st. said
that she and her friend Edna Williams, of the
same address, entered the cafe last evening and
ordered two sOdas. Farrell served them. and
when they showed no intention of tipping him, he
asked them if they We're not going TO do So Miss
Monroe says she had only dime in change. and
she gave il 10 Farrell. Then, she says. he called
her cheap sport" and snatched the chain and
lOcRet. which she valued a $50. from her neck
and struck her the head.
The two women left the cafe, and Miss Monroe
says she told policeman. but he merely laughed
At her Then she went 10 the Mercer-st. station,
where her story given credence. and Detec-
tVes Farley and Davis went the cafe and ar
rested Farrell.
Magistrate Breen advised the woman to tell
Commissioner McAdoo about the policeman
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
w. l. TAKES ACTION.
E.cccutiUe Committee Recommends
DiscOntinaance of Racing Ne5cS.

The executive committee of the Western Union
Telegraph Company yesterday afternoon adopted
a resolution recommending that the Board OF
Directors order the officials to stop the trans
mission of racing news. The Board of Directors
will not meet until September. 1t could not be
learned yesterday whether or not this resolution
must be accepted by the directors be effective.
The resolution reads:
Whereas. This company. under an order is
sued by its president on the 18th day of May.
Io4,> has directed the cessation of the collec-
tion Of horse race reports, and
Whereas, 1t is claimed that the distribution Of
morse race reports still continues, notwithstand-
ing the action Of this company first referred to;
Be il resolved, That it be recommended to the
Board OF Directors that the officers of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company be directed TO
cease the transmission of any MESA ges con-
tanning horse race reports. except where such
messages are delivered to a regular Office of the
company for transmission to and delivery
through a regular Office of the company, or for
delivery in such other manner the president
OF the company shall authorize over his sig
nature.
II is understood that this resolution was Of
fered by Jacob H. Schff and that it is the direct
and only outcome Of the agitation by the God
dard society and the City Club against the al
legged transactions between the Western Union
officials and poorooms in and out of this city.
Two years ago a lasting check was believed
TO have been placed on these transactions by the
SOuuaIu SoClelys ana ScniI Is reported &C
have told Captain Goddard that he would Sc
cure the dismissal OF the officials if they again
attempted TO supply questionable resorts with
sporting news, would resign his dictatorship
There is no reason to believe that either the dis
missal Of officials implicated or Mr. Schff's res
ignation viii follow at this time. Mr.. Schin re-
fused 10 talk on the subject yesterday.
Oswald G. Willard said yesterday that the ex-
ecutive committee of the City Club would make
an official statement to-day regarding the pool
IIniOn
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
TO ABDUCT OTERO'S SON.
Er-COnUicts Plot Against GoUernor
of NeW-MeTicO.

Denver July PA dispatch to The News"
from Santa Fe, n. NJ, says a plot to abduct
Governor Otero's son has been exposed. Eight
ex-convicts are said to have formed themselves
into band to carry out the plot.
The plan was to abduct the Governors son
and carry him into the wilds of the Malpais
country in Lincoln County. where he was to be
held for ransom The gang. after reaching the
AIalpais intended to inform the Governor that
if within thirty days, he would deposit at GER
tain place an enormous sum of money as ransom
and accede TO other demands, his son would be
returned safe and if. the ransom was not forth
coming and the demands not acCeded to, the cost
to the Governor would be the life of his son.
Governor Otero has the mounted police and
secret service Of the Territory on the lookout
for members of the gang, and viii leave no stone
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTs

Liverpool Iu!y 1a-Sailed steamer Baltic smith
New-York Via Queenstown: arrived steamer Ocrt'''
tEyi. Cameron New-No-S VIA Queenstown
Hull. july i2-Arrived. steamer Consueo OFl Watson
NeW-YorE London.
Dover. July Il (S:i5 rnl-Ar-ived. Pretoria
tGcr} Schrotter Nev-York for Hamours. and Pi'
ceeded.
Queenstown. July II SOS ml-Sailed steamer ar
pathia tSrA Dow. from Liverpool Nvw-NcrN
shields July i0-Saiied Florida (panl tfa'
from Stettn. y NtV- -NorS
Rotterdam July lo-ArrtyeL steamer Elise MaFN
tCiesl Steve. New York
Gibraltar july i2-pasScj. F0nD'nia 1T
Pentecost. Trieste, Ffume and Palermo. for Ne"
York
Perrin. July I2Passed Buccros lnrl Johns''A'
Calcutta and Colombo Boston and NcW-Nork
Oporto. Arrived. Eruy (AusU Lar. New"
Venice and Trieste
Colombo. july t2-AIrtVed previously. steamer Stnl
tIirl. Whyte. NeW-YorE for Calcutta .,
HiOgo. july l2-Arrived pFsssausy. steamer pasrs'-
tiirl. pCdt NcW-Y0Ts VIA SiusRpore Manila. cts ~,
Nok0hama. July l2-ArTived, steamer NNersa GeFl -
New York Via Alden. SingapOre. Manila eyey
Rio Iauero July I2-Sa LED steamer Titan tSrl. Anes'
Ncw-NoTk preViousea.
CooR !uly s2-Arrived, steamer seguranea, OaSes NV
Bermuda July u 1880 a n-sallsd steamer Bssnsdea
LBrl. Fraser, Nsw-Iogk,
New-York tribune., 1905-07-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Wednesday, July l2. 'o5
ARRIVED.

Steamer American Dutch. Markschlaeger Antwerp
Bar 1880 a m. ~
steamer Eloomheld CBr. Lowe. Rotterdam June . ami
Shields % TO Philip RupTecht. in ballast Arrived al me
Bar 1880 IN.
steamer Arkansas Dan Petersen. Copenhagen June 10
ana Shields 70 20 Funch Edye Co. with mdse Arrived
at the Iar at 9:l5 a
Rio GTande. Davidson. Mobile IuI amt
brunswick .. To III Mallory Co. with passengers ana
raCse. Left Quarantine 500 u
Steamer Sabine. Young Mobile ; and Key West =
70 IL Mallory co. with passengers and mdse. Left
Quarantine at 1;05 m.
Steamer Citta de Messina dtsh DemeO Messina Juno
IL. Girgenu 10 and fHleTmo -. 10 Hirze Felmann N
Co. with mdse, Arrived the BAR a a IN
Steamer Hudson (IiT1. Burnett Yokohama April .
Kobe Moji IL. shanghai - Hong Kong Nay Singa-
pore 10. Penang Is Colombo - Port said June IA and
Algiets - TO Philip Ruprecht. with mdse
the Bar 1 a H.
steamer Verona (Norl. Oxhom. Port Antonio. ia
July o. to the United Fruit Company. with pas
seEger and fruit Arrived at the Bar 18th.
steamer FL Stglo, Boyd. Galveston July q. the
sonsnsrn Pacific Company. with ass. Left Quarantine