davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-24
MARKET REPORT
National Stock Yards, ST. Louis,
Mo-, Aug. 24-Cattle receipts here, 81
200; steady to l0hlgher. At Chicago
5000 stronger.
Experiments Of French Inventor Re
suit in the Discovery Of
New Method.

A practical inventor and scientist,
NJ. Garchey. known all over France, has
made very interesting experiment in
Lyons. He has discovered an entirely
new method, says a recent report. OF
melting all kinds Of old glass and trans
forming it into material as hard and
serviceable as Belgian blocks. n
1898 he obtained permission from the
municipal authorities Of Lyons to pave
portion Of one OF their main streets
with this new material and thus prove
o the world the value Of his discoy-
cry. The street selected was a princi-
pal thoroughfare. which was under con
tinuOus and heavy traffic, and yet the
glass is still as sound as when first
put down.
M. Garchey claims for ~ceramo-crys-
tai, " as he calls 1t, that it can be manu.
factured at a much more reasonable
figure than any other reliable building
material now on the market IA Europe
or America, and that It IS practically
lndestructibie. K is also highly attrac-
tive and artistic in appearance. and
n. Garchey fully expects 10 see It tax
ing the place Of the building materials
DOW IN use.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-24
MORE MALES THAN FEMALES
Proportion of Sexes in the United
States Set Forth in Census
Bulletin.

There are several millions more men
than women in the world In the Unit
ed States the excess Of males over fe-
males is more than 100000 These and
many other interesting facts are set
forth in a bulletin just published by the
census bureau, which Vas prepared by
Prof W. f. Wilcox, Of Cornell uniyer-
sity. The bulletin shows:
In the continental United States
there are ,63S,321 more males than fe-
males, or about two in each 100 people.
American cities. as a rule. have more
females than males In the / ,861 cities,
each having in 1900 at least $500 inhab-
itants, there were 209, ,959 more females
than males. and this, Notwithstanding
the many western cities which con-
tanned more males than females and the
enormous number of foreign-born in
the country, five ninths of them male
and a large proportion Of them living in
the cities.
While the excess of 6,929 males in
American cities in 1890 became an excess
of 210, ,959 females in American cities in
1900, the excess of 1,519, ,559 males in the
country districts in 1890 became an ex-
cess Of ], SAC, $50 males in 1900.
Notwithstandirg the great excess OF
males in the total population Of the
United States there are two periods OF
life at which the reported number Of
females is greater. One, extending from
about SO years Of age to the end Of life,
is probably eue mainly to the longer ay-
erage life o. woman; the other. from IS
to rs, is probably apparent rather than
real, and due mainly to the greater num-
Der of women who claim, enormously, to
belong to this age period.
In 1900 among the s2.367,147 persons
attending school. 499 in each 1000 we're
male and sol female; in 1890 in the same
class. $40 per 900 we're male and $50 0fe-
male.
The death rate Of males ic the regis !
tration area Of the United States In 1900
was 1870 per 900. and that Of the fe-
males 1876 per 900, the former having a
death rate higher By about one-seventh
than the latter. In the SAG registration
cities the death rate OF males was 200 .
and that Of females 17.2 per 1000. the
male rate exceeding the female BY one +
-'~th. In the rest Of the registration
area the male death rate was l5.s and
that Of the females $50 per 1000. the
male rate exceeding the female b3 one {
Would you be welly Then controi
your temper. Do you not know that ats
Of passion, this giving way to the worst
that Is in you, does you not only moral
and mental, but actual physical harms
Temper invariably interferes with the
process Of digestion; It carves ugly lines
on your faces It wears upon the tissues,
and leaves Us physically and mentally
exhausted, as well az morally weaker
after each indulgence.-st Louis Post
| ]
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-24

To the general the arrival Of full lines fall which will
tar
timely yet
few.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-24

There are hundreds Of ideal lake resorts in
Wisconsin and Michigan easily and quickly reached
from Kansas City by the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-24
peIaware Enrollment.

Notice is hereby given that the
United States agent at Union agency,
will take special proof at the time
and places indicated below, with ref
erence to persons claiming the right
to participate in the distribution Of
the sl5O,OOO appropriated for the
Delaware tribe of Indians residing in
the Cherokee Nation:
Nowata, commencing Tuesday, Sep
tember s. 1905
Dewey, commencing Monday, Sep
tember IL, 1905.
Vinita, commencing Monday, Sep
tember Is, 1905
This roll is to be made of registered
Delawares and descendants of regis
tered Delawares, residing in the
Cherokee Nation and living on Octo-
ber 13, 1904, and who have maintain
ed their tribal relations with the
the Delaware tribe Of the Cherokee
Nation, and who have become atfili-
ated with other tribes or taken allot-
ments elsewhere than in the Chero-
kee Nation.
Heads of families should appear be-
fore me with at least two witness ac-
quainted with their family history
and identify themselves and men,
berS of their families.
This proof twill be taken in the
presence of the Delaware Business
committee. The payment cannot be
made until the roll is finally COM
pleted to determine the amount per
capita and, therefore, it is important
that all Of the families appear at one
Of the places named
DANA II. KELSEY,
United States Indian Agent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-24
Preston pavi., Lea Rroken.

Attorney Preston S. Davis had the
misfortune to be thrown from his
buggy late yesterday afternoon and
suff red fracture of the outer bone
of the left leg. DIR. Fortner was
called and set the fractured limb.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-24

BY vinita Merchants Band, Friday
Evening, Aug, 25th, g. p. IN.
PRoeRAMME

PROGRAMME.
/. ''The Little Giants" March
Moon.
2. "The Traubadonr,7 Intermezzo
w, c. Powell.
g. "The Steel King" March,. J.
st. Clair.
4 Dream Of Paradise" Concert
.Waltzes JAS d. Johnson.
5. 'The Auto Club, March r..
IT. McCosh.
8. "symphia, Waltzes Abe Holy
mann.
Z. Karama," A Japc, Rhosody-
Verian Grey
8. "Kalkaska March F. e.
Waters.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-24

II had diabetes in its worst form,
writes Marian Lee Of Dunreath, Ind.
IL tried eight physicians without re-
lief. Only three BOTTLES of Foley s
Kidney Cure made me well man.
Sold by Peoples Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-24

Win cure Bright's Disease.
viii cured Diabetes.
VIII cure Stone in Bladder.
Will cure Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases. Sold by Peoples Drug Store. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-24

In Armenia. children are not allowed
g plcy with dolls It Is feared that II
his we're permitted the little ones
would learn 10 worship them ss idola
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-24
Scotch Coliies.

Purebred scotch Colies. Have few
nice puppies left, anc will be sold or
traded on favorable terms. Address,
256-dw 4w G.. L. BENNLTL, Vinita, 1T
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-08-24

Many persons in this community
are suffering from kidney complaint
who could avoid fatal results by using
Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold by Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
TIE WEATHER.

Tomorrow promises to be
fair, fresh northerly winds.
Sunday partly cloudy, slightly
cooler.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
STOP OVER PRIVILEGE
FOR WILMINGTON
Board of Trade Committee
Secures Concession From
Pennsylvania Railroad

Through the efforts Of the Navigation
and Transportation Committee of the
Board OF Trade. the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has agreed 20 allow the hold
ers OF all round trip tickets sold on this
Peninsula for Philadelphia or points be-
yond t. stop over In wilmington. Mayor
Horace Wilson is chairman of the COM
mittee which secured this concession.
Sometime ago. the matter was brought
up at a meeting of the Board OF Trade
The committee after communicating with
the railorad officials found that the COM
pany had granted stop-over privileges for
Wilmington on tickets purchased amy
place along the Delaware railroad. The
committee then decided IL would be 4
good thing for the city to get the privi-
lege extended TO apply 10 tickets pur
chased at any point on the Pennsylvania
railroad system on the Peninsula, VIII oh
Includes an places on the Philadelphia
and Norfolk Railroad from Delmar to
Cape Charles Va.
Charles Z. Kingston. Division Freighl
Agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
the suggestion Of the committee took up
the matter with the officials in Phiiadel-
phia. Word that the concession was grant
ed reached here yesterday.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
ARCHDEAG0NRY TO HOLD
ITS ANNUAL SESSION
Interesting Program Which
Will be Presented in St.
Andrews Church

In st. Andrews Church November i3
and IA the eleventh annual session Of the
Archdeaconry Of Wilmington, Diocese Of
Delaware, will he held.
The session viii begin on Monday even-
ing and viii be opened at 8 o'clock with
services and addresses. The subject will
be IN. r. o." Mems Thanks Onering)
Participating in the service will be the
Hon. Edward G. Bradford, Of Whining
ton: George Wharton Pepper, Esq, Phil-
adeiphia and the Rev. W. J.. Hamilton,
Delaware City. This offering is TO be pre-
sented at the General Convention i'm
Richmond. Va. by the men of the church
in gratitude for 800 years Of English
christianity, Jamestown, 1907, Richmond
Va, 1907
The program for Tuesday is as follows;
l0.i5 a. m, business session; li.o0 a. m,
Holy Communion. celehrant the Bishop
of Delaware preacher. the Rev. Nathan
iel s. Thomas: 230 p. M. subject, n, MY
Neighbor." Charles NJ. Curtis, ESD, b
Myself" the Rev. Frederick NJ kirkus
discussion. to be opened by the Rev
Hubert w Wells; $40 p. m. subject, the
sunday school a. What IL ought 20 Be-
the Rev L. n. Galley; %. ''What IL ls,' th'
Rev. II L. Duhring. ID. d.; discussion e
be opened by Charles b. Palmer; 500 p
m.. subject. 'The open shop" Henry b
Thompson, Alfred ID. Calvert.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
DOUBLE HOUSING ON
THANKSGIVING EVE
Fame and Friendship Fire
Companies to Have Big
Celebration

At a meeting held in the Friendship
engine house last evening, arrange
ments were completed for the housing
of the combination chemical engines
and hose wagons Of the Fame and
Friendship Companies, which win take
place on the evening Of November 29.
Each company win leave its house at
o'clock and will proceed to Sixth
and West streets, where the line of
parade will form.
The chemical Of the Friendship Com
pany viii be taken to the place for the
formation OF the parade by the Fame
Company, while the Fame chemical
will remain in the house Of the Friend
ship Company. From Sixth and West
streets the companies. each headed by
a band and with their apparatus, will
proceed over the following route:
Up West to Ninth, to King, to Front.
to Market, TO Tenth and thence to the
Friendship engine house where the
chemical OF that company viii be
housed. The chemical of the Fame
Company viii then be taken i'm line and
viii proceed over the following route:
To Delaware avenue. to Eleventh, to
Market, TO Second and thence 10 the
Z r elllN AAourf Nitlr llle tnNIllEdl OF Ln4l
company viii be housed. After this the
line viii reform and march to the Ger
man Hall where there win be a dinner
Chief Stilley and his assistants Fuhr-
] man and Farrell will be guests of the
companies and will take part in the
parade. Both apparatus are expected
to arrive here on November %.
There will be another meeting OF the
committees Of firemen at the Fame
engine house on November 20. when
the final details Of the celebration will
be arranged.
This is the first time that a double
housing has taken place and a big time
is anticipated.
The committee of arrangements is as
follows
Friendship. A. S. Bradford, chairman;
Robert McGonigal Frank Hartman
Charles H. Welde and Samuel Springer
Fame, Frank L. Brand. chairman: Will
liam j. Lutz, Frank Butler. ]. J. Kopp
George Neidermaier and Robert Dep.
luty.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Suit Brought in U. S.
Court Here by New
York Bankers to Re-
Judgment As
First Obtained Was for
$4,000

Sut was brought in the United States
Circuit Court here today against J. Ed
ward Addicks by Clark. Ward and
Company, bankers and brokers, Of New
York. to recover on judgment of $780,
900 obtained by that firm against Ad-
dicks in the October term Of the New
York Supreme Court. The judgment
rs first secured was $4,000. but it has
.oeen reduced TO the above amount. the
plaintiffs having recovered the diff
ference.
The judgment was the outcome of
took transactions by -Addicks with
Clark, Ward and Company.
CASE ARGUED AT LENGTH.
II. H. Ward. representing Addicks,
.petitioned Judge Bradford, who is hear
lg the case. to withhold entry of the
Judgment at the ensuing term of court
John p. Nields. who appears for the
plaintiffs. opposed Mr.. Wards request
The point was argued at length.
Charles S. Hinchman. of Camden, n
~. Instituted suit against Addicks in
he United States Court here recently
nn a judgment for $4,000 obtained in
camden. n. J. The personal effects OF
Add.cks on several of his farms in Del
aware were sold as a result and the
mounts realizsd have gone toward Ii
.uidating Hinchman's claim.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
OFFICERS WERE ELECTED
Homeopaths Held Annual Meeting in
Clayton House.

At the annual meeting Of the Homeo-
pathic Medical Society Of the state OF
Delaware and Peninsula, held in the
Clayton House yesterday afternoon the
annual election Of officers took place.
The officers elected were: President. Dr.
Julian Adair. Wilmington; Vice President,
Or. William E. Sherwood Wilmington;
Secretary, DR.. Clara NJ. Ferguson. VIII
mington; Treasurer, DR.. Leonard A. Kit
finger wilmington; Delegates to the
American Institute Of Homeopathy. Drs.
J. Paul Lukens and Frank +. Pierson,
both Of this city.
The subjects for discussion at the meet
ing were, History and Etiology," Dr.
Walter II. Steel. Newark; Diagnosis, %
DIR. Harrison w Howell. wilmington;
Treatment" Dr. Lewis W. Finn. VIII
mington.
The discussion was interesting and Drs.
Carl Vischer, Herbert l.. Northrop, II.
p. Leopold and Theodore l.. Chase all OF
Philadelphia participated. A dinner fol-
lowed the meeting.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
LOST VALUABLE PAPERS
AND BANK BOOK AS WELL
Thomas A. Sharpe, Cannot
Find Mortgage and Judg-
ment Bond

Thomas A. Sharpe. Of No. sO5 Adams
street, on Monday last lost his
wallet containing a judgment bond for
$500 and a mortgage for $500, both Of
which were made out in his name. as well
as a bank book containing his account at
the Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany.
Mr.. Sharpe believes that he lost the
papers while going between his home and
Second and Market streets. but is unable
TO account for their disappearance. He
at once notified the proper parties of his
loss and as a consequence the securities
are not negotiable. although the fact
that they are in someone's possession is
annoying to him.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
AEGE MAN REFUSED A
SALARY OF 100000
President of Metropolitan
Life Declared 1t Was
Too High

New York Nov. 1O-By contrast. the
salaries paid to officials and the work
ing force Of the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company are interesting. Pref
dent Hegeman testified before the
Legislative Investigating Committee
yesterday that while the officials were
paid salaries ranging from Sl6,225 to
800, 900 a year. the latter his own, the
working force Of the company the
agents who secured the risks, averaged
S11.64 per week.
Mr.. Hegeman said he believed his
own salary was too high; that he had
protested against it, and that he hao
not drawn any of it this year. His
salary was raised from 100000 to $780,
900 this year.
Michael e. Mullaney, caretaker OF the
Mutual Life's House of Mirth" in Al
bany, gave some interesting testimony
regarding expenses. Mullaney identi-
fed vouchers for nearly $4,000 for "lega
expenses" travelling expenses" ano
"sundries," for which he had given
receipt
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
"MIlOY" WED, THEN DISMISSED
Vermont Young Man Violated Reaula-
tions Of the Naval Academy.

Annapolis Nd, Nov. 0-Midshipman
Rollo Carlisle Palmer. OF Charlotte, VT,
has been dismissed from the Naval
Academy, the unusual charge against
him being that OF getting married. This
took place in Charlotte while Palmer
was away on leave OF absence. Palmer
freely admitted II TO the authorities
AS the Naval Academy regulations
make either being married before
entrance or getting married before final
gaduation grounds for dismissal,
Palmer handed IA his resignation when
he returned from leave. which was
several days after Il had expired, but
e was not accepted, and yesterday he
was dismissed by order Of the Secretary
Of the Navy.
Palmer was a member Of the second
class and was nearly twenty-five years
old.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
BIC SCHOONER NAMED
AFTER JUDGE PENNEWILL
Four-masted Vessel Was
Successfully Launched at
Bethel Shipyard
Special to The Evening Journal.

Laurel Nov. 10-The launching Of a
George X. Phillips and Company at
Bethel yesterday afternoon attracted
twenty-five hundred Spectators. The
launch was successfully made at 3
o'clock, Miss Mollie Williams, Of Bethel
christening the craft James Pennewill"
in honor Of Judge Pennewill Of Dover.
The vessel is lS6 feet keel. 80 feet beam
and 1900 tons capacity. She IS owHed by
Laurel and Bethel parties and will be
sailed by Captain James Funiss Of
Bethel She will be rigged at Bethel and
is expected to be ready for her maiden
trip by December 1. The steamers Carrie
and Hattie carried excursions from
Laurel.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
Thief REIURNE6 BISHOPS PAPERS
considerate Robber Sent Back Manu-
script Of John wesley's Life.

New York, Nov. 10.-rhe Bishops
room at the Methodist Book Concern,
Fifth avenue and Twentieth street
was invaded by a sneak thief last FRI
day and a grip full Of important papers
belonging to Bishop Thomas b. Neely.
whose episcopal residence is Buenos
Ayres. was abstracted. The Bishop
who is in this country to attend the
semi-annual meeting OF the Bishops,
was in an adjoining room where a
committee was IN session.
Among the papers in the bag was the
manuscript of the Spanish translation
of Bishop Neely's work ON the life o.
John Wesley which is soon to be pub
nshed for use in the mission field. This
was returned yesterday. uninjured. by
the considerate thief. along with other
papers which could not be turned into
cash.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
ARRESTS QUE IN TODD CAS-.
1t Is Expected They Will Be Made in e
Few Days.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1O-The police Of
|hcials Of Philadelphia and New York
are firmly convinced that Mrs Mar
garetta Todd, the aged and wealthy wo-
man Of the latter city, was murdered
and her body placed on the tracks OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railway
in Fairmount Park, where it was found
two weeks ago.
The declaration Of Richard B. Cou-
tant, of No. GIL North Broad street
that while strolling through the park
on the night of October 27, he saw two
men carrying a large bundle in the
vicinity OF where the body was after
wards found. have led Coroner Dugar
and the detectives TO believe that the
bundle in question contained the body
Of Mrs. Todd. They are working with
an effort to discover If possible the
identity OF the two men. Arrests are
expected to be made in a few days
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
EDNA WALLICE HOPPER LOSES
She viii Get No Share Of the ouns-
muir Estate.

San Francisco. Nov l0.-By decision
OF the state Supreme Court yesterday
California courts are closed TO Edna
Wallace Hopper who has been carry
ing on a contest for the estate left by
her stepfather. James Dunsmuir, Of
Victoria. B. G.. She joined interests
with the mother Of Alexander Duns-
muir against a brother in Canada, to
whom the entire estate was left. It
VAS represented that the initial steps
m proving the viii We're improperly
taken and that the entire procedure
therefore, fell to the ground.
But the Supreme Court now decides
that the actress has no claim. and as
the British Columbia court has inti-
mated that IL would be guided by the
Iaction Of the California tribunal, Edna
Wallace Hopper win probably get no
share OF the fortune.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
WtDOiNF DAY DOUBLE MURDER
Bride Killed Husband and Herself Few
Hours After Ceremony.

Suffolk. Va, Nov. 1O-After being a
bride for less than a day. Mrs. Helen
Johnston killed her husband. Randolph
c. Johnston last night, and committed
suicide. The tragedy took place in
Perquimans county, n. c.
The bride, who was II years old, was
found on the floor i'm front of the
dresser. She had fired a % calibre pistol
into her mouth, the bullet passing
through her head. Before destroying
herself Mrs. Johnston shot her HUSBAND
three times, killing him. They were
married the previous evening.
When the wedding festivities were
finished they drove to the bridegroom's
home and retired shortly after mid
night. Both were found dead in their
.nightgowns. The girl left no word OF
explanation.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
POSTOFFICE At
CLAYTON CLOSED
Quarantined Because Daugh-
ter of Postmaster Mason
Has Diphtheria
RESIDENTS ARE WITHOUT MAIL
speeIal 70 ID EvenIng Journal.

Clayton, Nov. 10.-The residents Of
Clayton are An turmoil today over
the quarantining OF the postofice. The
quarantine went into effect at 3 o'clock
this morning because of Phyllis, the
l3-year-old daughter of Postmaster
Thomas L. Mason being afflicted with
diphtheria.
She has been III for several days,
but the case was not pronounced diph-
liberia by Drs. 4. c. Moore. Of Smyrna,
and Harmonson, Of Clayton, until to-
day, and then the office was ordered
closed.
Postmaster Mason has wired to the
postal authorities at Washington, ask
ing for authority to establish a tempo
ary postohice elsewhere. Meanwhile,
and until such authority shall be grant
ed, the people here will have to wait
for their mail and will have no means
of sending letters unless they go TO
Smyrna. a mile distant. or place them
aboard trains themselves.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
DoWIE REFUSED CREDIT
No Paper for the Weekly Issue Of Zion
city's Paper.

Kenosha, Wis. Nov. io.-Unable TO get
paper for the weekly issue Of the Leaves
Of Healing. thep rinting forces Of Zion
city are facing the hardest pinch Of all.
The paper houses win trust Dowie no
more.
This Is the first time IN seven years that
Leaves Of Healing has been held up. The
paper is the mouthpiece of Zion, and has
made more converts than Dowie himself.
The ostensible reason Of Dowie's home
coming by way OF New York is the benefit
OF the sea air The real reason Is stated
20 be that he intends bonding the city Of
Zion to boom the Mexican plantation and
that he is seeking New York capital for
this purpose.
Evening journal., 1905-11-10
TWO FLOATS TO Be LAUNCHED
Large Party Of New Jerseyites to At
tend Ceremonies.

From the ways in the yards OF the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Corporation TWO
car floats butlding for the Central rail-
road of n. j.. will be launched tomorrow
The first float will go over at 11.l5
o'clock and the second at 1215.
A large party will attend the launching
coming by special train from summevvil'e
and Camford, n. ]. They will arrive here
about 113O o'clock over the p. b. & w.