davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-07
AFTER THE STORM

you will know how much the roof
leaks and what repairs are necessary
We can tell before the storm, and
If you wish to avoid the risk of dam
age to ceilings and walls better per
nit up to submit an estimate and eff
feet REPAIRS at once. A dollar
paid for Timing work now may save
ten dollars worth of property later.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-07
ClaImed Free Passage.

The spirit Of Independence rules in the
girl Of the period in the state of Illi-
nois. Two beautiful daughters Of Judge
H we're driving out on the plank road
near Chicago. and stopped at the tollgate
and asked the keeper
How much Is it2"
For a man and a horse replied the
gatekeeper. "the charge is IS cents"
We'll, then. git out Of the way. for
we are two girls and a mare. Git up.
Jenny. ."-Philadelphia Public Ledger
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-07

The Store where a Dollar
Goes the Farthcst- FN%
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-07
Cause and Effect.

Mr.. Crlmsonbeak - Dimples come
from continually smiling
Mrs. Crimsonbeak-S0 does a red
noss.-Yonkers staternan.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-01-07

One Of Rings Dyspepsia Tablets
after eating, even if you can eat but
little, will digest the little you do eat
and cure indigestion, dyspepsia. sour
stomach. belching and weak heart "a.
p. Owens d
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
LABOR AND TIE TRUSTS.
bishop sf naaaia seq. war WIN Ne
the uutroms.

wATERTowN. \. y. April i5.-
Bishop Joseph berry 81 Buffalo. pre-.
siding officer ~ the northern New York
conference ~ the Methodist Episcopal
church. In session hers. preached The
conference sermon yesterday. Ia the
course ~ which be- said.
In our country there are two great
armies fighting for supremacy. the ar.
my ~ the trusts on one side and the
army OF labor on the other. This i
bringing about industrial. commercial
aud social conditions which will Ger.
iainly throw a. into = war unless some
one steps IN 10 prevent u. The trusts
are crying Tor monopoly and opprcs'
sion ~ labor and more money The
unions are crying death 10 monopoly.
drive Out the trusts. more wages and
shorter hours. Roth are fighting Tor
the same thing self
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
snow and Cold In the south.

CHARLOTTE. y. e.. April News
from the North Carolina trucking belt
is that the decided fall In temperature
has alarmed growers. The weather
bureau predicts frost and II the wind
subsidies II * likely 10 prove true. The
bean crop will likely suffer rnst. while
the strawberry crop. which is just be-
ginning TO be- picked. will not be iniur-
cd much save TO delay ripening TO some
extent. A lively fall Of snow for few
minutes Is reported from Moorcsville.
thirty miles north of this city.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
MS sooV HELB.


AasthsF Chapter opsasa o. niiiss
hso Pee Csat swtadis,
aEw YORK. April lily the ais
coYery ~ the body % Edwani sehles'
ingrF in q vault Ia oslend, belgium.
Nhefe IL was being held foF the non.
payment ~ physicians bills, ahd the
Subsequent discovery that sil0W0 la
rash and securities mat had helonss,i
90 sehiesinsrr had he-n taken fFom q
safe deposit boa Ia hnlssels hy bic
relatives. smother interesting chapter
in ihe hsl I,er cent Miller syndicate l.
gfrn a. lhe world
This --latest fraiure in the siory ~ iAe
gigantic sNlnile ~ iNn Nili o. told
|n the rniiei States district cnuri neai
Friday. when faioman kehieslnsrr ihe
dead man's brother aud Esihsr =
lilaks bic mother VIII appeaF irfoTr
iudEr Thomas in New fuFk nn an 30
der a. show cause Wis ihey niuuid NOT
turn over ail moneys and securities 20
reniiy obtained frnm Belgium 10 the
dsi,osiinns VIA lost their money in the
Miller syndiraie
This ariiou IL ughi through iohn
n i.oni. trustee bankruptcy ~ no
Miller syndicate ~ most ~ ihe WORK
NJ tracing Srhl nsrf ani nniins ihr
fortune vas a. by Z Elicit lio,iskln.
lawyer ~ = Nassau sirs'l WIN has
inrn ni work on the rase as M i.nui's
oannsai faf more than fonF fear.
The sfa1 ~ Sfhieslngrrs f.giii. ~ II
d told in ihr many nfiidatlis in the
rasr rrads lac nriinn Edward ffhlss
Del 'rr vas q partner N william q Mil-
irT in ihr enterprise hy which hnninsis
~ pfFsnns wrnr swindlri un the
morning ~ Nov "a. iN0 when .ir Nll
'er syndicate collapsed SrhlssirFrr lie
appeared with q handbag Whlrh was
said 10 enniain siinmn ~ ihr sYni'
rair's NONE, ani ssisn belonging 10
william O. MIllrr o. was snld S0h'fs.
insrf bad Hc,i % Europe. and Detectives
could nni bod hIm Miller ihr bead N
ihr cnnorm. after % Ions trial was
onnyirfs,i and srnirnrsi o. inns term
ln prison. and iasi February his srn.
ienro was rommniri hy Governor Ills.
gins Rn''rri 4 Ammnn. who ari'si as
attorney Tor tho oonrrrn D. siili N
prison
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17

WAMPUM. Pa. April L. Volun-
teers at fire here mt the risk of their
lives removed a large quantity of dy-
Mantle stored in the rear Of StiglitZ's
store. which was burned. Had It eX-
ploded many lives would have been
lost. The flames started in Stiglitz &
Wechsler's pants factory, a wooden
building and was caused, it is believ-
ed. by the explosion of gasoline stove.
\ strong wind soon spread the flames
to Stiglitz's general store, the residence
of Mr.. Wechsler and some tenement
houses. all Of which were destroyed.
The loss will reach 100000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
Herd-on Collision "a, Tonnwnnda.

NORTH TONAWANDA. y. Y. April
lin a hcad-on collision between two
freight trains on the Erie railroad Her
bert Wrglcy of Buffalo and w l..
Brown Of West Philadelphia were kill
ed. Wrigley was fireman on one
train and Brown the fireman on the
other. They were killed instantly. En-
gincers W. j. Kelley and 7. T. Ellis
jumped and thus saved their own lives,
though Kelley suffered fracture OF
his left leg and Ellis hurt his right
hand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
N-Hro klrIed Mar.haI ~ Pretoria.

ALBANY. Ga. April lI-Ioln Ma
nicr marshal ~ Pretoria. Ga. was shot
and almost Instantly killed late az night
hy Pete Thomas. negro. Thomas had
hccn creating some disorder. his con-
duct finally becoming such that the
officer approached him with the lnten.
ton ~ placing him under arrest. When
ordered 90 throw up his hands Thomas
replied hy shooting The negro was
wounded and captured later lie made
the statement 10 the officer who arrest.
cd him that Manner was the sixth man
whose HE he bad taken.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
ORMONDE'S RIGHT
Carter Handicap AZ Aquedust
Won by Paget Colt
ROSEBEN SECOND, LITTLE IN THIRD
AasRirisas oPesias zoe GFeat sta
his-naRia water isa FsF q fims,
hst Nsaksaed-fisFai hias
. disappointment,

NEW YORK. Anul ~ sydney
rasel's four yearoli chestnut colt or
monie's Right ridden hy William ia,
Vie. won ihe Garter haHiicap al ihe
opfn'ns ~ the racing season az Aqne
duri irark from seventeen rompriiinrs.
carrying no pounds and running tho
seven furlnngs be- .fi IS. nr one nfih
~ a secund faster than neidamr Nnn
the stake last year ormnndes lllshi.
coupled with Goldsmith was ~ a.
e. l.
David inhnsnu's four year Oh sr'f
lns Rosehen. iil pounds. was secand
ifairn hy ihrr parts ~ q length. both
fhr nrsi ani srnnnd hnrsrs FINISHING in
ihs r'shi ~ co. winter ~ ihr track
over o. ihe rail wns William Lake
iaH i's fnnr ysarod chestnut marr iii.
&C. EU. ihlni. separated frnm Toe nrsf
two hy sap nf daylight estimated at
nfr lrnFihs
Close npnn ihe hrrls ~ Little Em
followed D. o. Smaiirrs' four Yrarald
geiiins nHpii WAR after sWrrtlnE
100 over ihr irHrk and illuminating n
NOT actually lmiifsiInE several ~ those
hrh.ni h.m Then same tho THREE year
Oils Bohemia nnd Sinister with Em,
nnror nf india neat Tho great disap.
pn.nimeui ~ ihr mre was Floral k'us
Who Finished fir in ihr rrar after has.
ins i-rn crowded oni hy ihe rush ~
several horses from ihe outside
The stake was worth sslen. NJ ~
ean nei in iho winner and marked an
nusuIrinns commencement fnr ihr sr,af
stable trained hy a. J inynrr. who h.
r'ared before ihr rarr N Die friends
ihaf n ofmunirs Right wnnid ran up
io DIE work be- wnnld win The horse
wore muggir. ample evidence in li.
seif That be- 81 rncer ~ savage ten.
per ns BE- RECALLED hy several ~ biz
failures lasi year owing a. biz craiic
condnri during mo's
ounonde's giEht wns somewhat
lucky ln winning because the moment
the barrier was released the orange
Jacket and white cap was always very
near the paccmnker. whether thafpace
maker was Rosel,cn. Orthodox NJ Rapid
Water. Tor M were NJ or near the front
Tor the first i've furlong.. 4 quarter
~ mile from the finish the most prom.
inent horse was Rapid Water. but
shortly after hi- hackers began 20 shout
Justify that be- would win b. -wervei
badly 20 the right and then ran across
% the inside rail
Then Il WIS that Ormonic's Right
became the most formidable Zoe 10
Rosehcn. Fuller. on David Johnson'-
horse was whipping and riding 20 hi-
very best ability. hui IL was plain that
be- could NOT live with Ormonde'- Right.
aud though THAT horse evincs-l a desire
fo henr ont o little at the finish lt iii
not approach interference. aud Mr.
pngoi's color. were first past the post.
gosehcn SECOND. beaten three parts ~
iongih. Little EN- WINS n fn.r third
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17

ROME. April III. Pierpont Nor
gan of New York was received here by
Foreign Minister Tittoni, who renewed
IN the name of his government his
thanks for Mr.. Morgans generosity in
returning The Ascoli cape. The minis
Ter also expressed the high apprecia-
ton of the Italian people for the course
pursued by Mr.. Morgan.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
Fishing Tackle OfaIIkinds

Rods, Reels, Lines, Baskets, snelled
ADD iorked Hooks ga single ~ double
gus i'ply twisted hollos point hprnai
hooks for bass and large trout, or
iriule gnii siKly varieties ~ artificial
trout and bass dies IA select from, in
cluding The bennington, 'nrof
lick" and "noer Cabin hand.iied
leaders from boat quality elk worm
gut single and double, !. q AID y ieei
lengihs. Tobacco and Cigars, ingeF,
soil Watches, Dice Cups and Dice,
Playing Cards, iiaFnr Strips ADD
Razor Handles, Razor Homes, Guns,
Ammunition. rir.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17

CONSTANTINOPLE April 17-News
received from Sanaa Arabia, says that
the situation there is precarous, neces-
stating a new relief expedition owing
to General Ria Pasha, aid-de-camp to
the sultan. having lost all his guns and
stores in recently fighting his way into
Souno
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
AmIintion plan Rejected.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April IT,
The proposed plan Of utilization with
the Amalgamated Society Of Carpen-
ters, an English organization. submit
ted by the organization after an over
whemng vote in its favor, has been
rejected by the Carpenters and Joiners
Of America by vote of almost to /.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
cinrInnnti nra,rn ~ rItt-hurE.

CINCINNATI. April IT, The gnme
between Cincinnati md riitshurg was
hcgu Joe SNOW furry. with more than
T.mn persons In ihc stands. Overall
fhr locnl teams california pitcher.
made DIS National league debut nnd
lasted only two innings Chcch who
sucr,rded him. was effective. The runs
made OF him being due % errors
Wagner was injured Ia collision with
clarke IN Doe eighth inning but CON
tnucd Zoo the game Score. q to T.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
MtrncL mrId ". IorI. snfc.

CHICAGO. April H. Chicago do
featcd ST. Louis here by score ~
> too The game was fast and error
less. Chicago punched their hits In the
nth inning. knocking out two three
base hits. Altrock was master of the
situation md held -. Louis safe. \
one handed catch by Wallacc of +.
Jones high fly was the feature Of the
game.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
condi,lon OF senator rlntt.

WASHINGTON Comm. April 7. =
There was little change in the condition
Of Senator o. H. Plat, his attending
physician stating last night that the
patient was resting as comfortably as
possible and that he was encouraged
ut the manner in which he held his
strength.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
r,stnn ncscn,cn Ncmnrl..

NEWARK. \. J.. April 1.-THE Dos
ton American league defeated the New
ar, team of Tie Eastern league in An
exhibition game here 6 TO > after eleven
hard fought innings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
Errors Lost Game to 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. April IL Errors by the
home team nj critical points lost the
game here. the Chicago Nationals win
ming. 1 to B. The weather was eX-
,rowoly cold. which accounts for tho
ragcol fielding done Ivy both teams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-17
SpauIdins's Official
National League

nass Balls, calchers' Miils. Base
mems Miils, Fielders' Gloves, hand,
turned hAis, Masks, BODY Protectors,
umpire's Indicators, nasa Hall Goods
~ eyery description for men aud boys,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-13
WHEAT ACREAGE is LARGE.
According to Returns Received by the
Bureau of Statistics in Depart
nnent Of Agriculture.

Washington, May 13.-Returns to
the chief of the bureau of statistics.
department of agriculture. up to May
1st, show the area of winter wheat un.
der cultivation on that date to have
been about 29,723,OO acres.
This is 1,432,00O acres, or 4.6 per
cent less than the acre sown last fall,
and 2,585,00O acres, or 1.6 per cent
more than the area of winter wheat
harvested last year. OF the area aban.
doned or plowed under, $4,000 acres
are reported from Kansas and 2O5,OOO
acres, including cutting for hay, from
California.
For the 29,723,O0O acres remaining
under cultivation the average condi.
ton on May 1st was 92.5, against 91.6
on April 1st, for the entire acreage
sown; of 76.5 for the area remaining
under cultivation on May 4th, 1904,
and 1877, the mean of the May average
for the last ten years.
The average condition OF winter rye
on May 1st was SO per cent, as COM
pared with 92.1 on April 1st, 1905;
S1.1 on the corresponding date In
1908, and 88.1, the mean of the May
average for the last ten years.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-13
LOOKING UP A RAILROAD ROUTE
Kansas City Men Will Make Trip
Through Central New Mexico and
Eastern Texas With Charles
cIosson of this City.

+. party of Kansas City men con-
sisting of J. P. Jewett, r. M. Moody,
S. n. Lee and E. F. Johnson, and who
spent several days in this city, left
yesterday via the Santa Fe Central for
Willard, from which station they pro.
pose to drive overland with Charles
Closson, the livery stable keeper of
this city. for several hundred miles
across Central New Mexico and into
Texas 1t Is understood this Is with
the object of examining route for
another railway which Is to enter New
Mexico from one of the railroad cen.
ters in Texas from the east. Charles
Closson left yesterday with the neces-
sary teams for this work and Is ex-
pceted to be gone from four to six
weeks. The exact object Of the party
could not be ascertained and while 1t
was said that the members of the par
ty were to examine the surveyed route
of the Eastern Railway Of New Mex
leo from Willard to Texico and thence
to connection with the Santa Fe
Railway System in Texas, 1t is believ-
ed that this Is not the case but that
the parity was in reality looking for a
feasible route for another railroad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-13
IMPROVEMENTS ON ROCK ISLAND
Receive Gumbo Ballast Kansas
End to Get Rock.

Topeka, Kansas, May 13.-A steam
shovel has been sent to the Rock Island
gumbo beds at Solomon, Kansas, and
work will begin this week on the
proposition for transferring the gum.
bo ballast to the points where it will
be used in ballasting the tracks on the
Ell Paso division. At first 1t Is expect
ed that no less than fifty carloads of
ballast will be gotten out per day and
distributed along the right of way
southwest of Harrington. This quan.
tity per day may be increased later In
the summer. The work of ballasting
on the Ell Paso division has been de.
layed for various reasons, but begin
ming with next week the work will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. Rock
ballast is being placed on the lines
of the Kansas division, and the work
has been progressing very satisfactor-
lily during the past month. About 800
men are now employed In this work
on the Kansas division.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-13
LAND OFFICE CHANGES.
President Roosevelt Has Reduced the
Number and Several Clerks Are
to Be Transferred.

Washington, May 13.-The Presi
dent kliied something besides bears
during his sojourn in Colorado. He
ordered the discontinuance of several
land districts, and their consolidation
with other Offices. Ironton and
Bonneville, Missouri, were among the
list. The order Is to become effective
July /. The two Missouri Offices men
toned are ordered consolidated with
the Office at Springfield, which will
then be the only public land office In
that state. The consolidation of these
Offices has been forecasted for several
months. BY this order two registers
and two receivers will be deprived of
government positions. John e. Wat
son has been register at Boonville
only since December 4, last. Herman
Schmidt, receiver at the same Office
has held his position since May IA,
1896. At Ironton, George Steele, reg
lister, has served since 4-ugust 1898,
and Sanford Russell, receiver, since
August A, 1897 Cornelius N. Van
Hosen, register, and John H. Duncan.
receiver, at the Springfield Office, will
transact the combined business of the
three Offices, with the assistance,
probably, of an additional clerk, who
may be transferred from Oklahoma,
where the forces are being also re-
duced Mr.. Van Hosen has been in
the Office since January 1, 1904. and
Mr.. Duncan since April i, 1902. The
compensation in each of these Offices
has been $500 per annum and fees
up to $2,500, the total not to exceed
$4,000 per annum. At least four
CLERKS, and probably six, are to be
transferred from land Offices in Okla
homa to other states. One each will
likely be taken from Lawton and
Woodward, and today R. E. Huthrie, a
clerk in the Ell Paso office, was order
ed transferred to the Office at Walla
Walla, Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-13
ALL ARE INVITED.
The EvangeIlstic Services Are Draw
ing Big Crowds and Are lncreas-
ing In interest.

There were many new faces in the
audience that greeted Evangelsts
Smiley and Hanson at the PRESBYTERIAN
church last evening and not few were
tearstained before the services were
concluded. The subject Of Mr.. Smiley's
sermon or rather heart to heart talk,
was: "How to Raise Children" The
singing by Mr.. Hanson and the volun-
teer choir upon which every Protestant
denomination In the city is represented,
was spirited and was "half the service
Rev. A. P. Morrison. d. D., Rev. j. l..
Shivcly, Rev. George F. Sewer. Rev.
Gabino Rendon and Rev. j. K. Whar.
ton were the other divines present. at
was good to have been there" must have
been the verdict of every one. old and
young, who followed the sermon and the
singing atentively.
Today, the evangeiists had strenuous
day. At one o'clock this aftsrnoon they
conducted meeting at the peniten-
bldTy. Az SsoO u ClOCh tuo
terian church they held children's
service. Tonight at 7:45 o'clock an
open air service will be held In the
Plaza. Tomorrow the program is very
full. AT ten O'Clock In the forenoon, q
union Sunday School service will be
held at St. Johns Methodist Episcopal
church; at eleven o'clock union service
at the Presby terian church; at three
o'clock In the afternoon, an open air
service on the Plaza and in the, evening
at the Presbyterian church another
union service. At the children's meet
ing this afternoon, Mr.. Smiley read the
lesson from the smallest Bible In the
wsrld, no larger than thumbnail, yet
containing the Scriptures complete.
Every person Is invited to these serv-
Ices. Rev. Francis E. Smiley is q
speaker of much power and holds the
interest of his auditors throughout his
sermons.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-13
CATTLE SWAN THE RIVER.
Over the Rio Grande Near Ei Paso
Without Any Loss.

FL Paso, May 13.-The successful
swimming of 1000 head of cattle
across the Rio Grande during the
food season is a task that was never
undertaken until this week, but 1t was
accomplished without the loss of a
single animal. The feat was perform.
ed under the supervision Of John H.
Hicks, general manager of the T. O..
or Riverside Ranch, and many expert.
enced cattle men who have been
watching it, express surprise at the
success of the undertaking. Many
said that 1t could not be done. but Mr.
Hicks thought differently and he prov
ed that it could be done. The cattle
are being shipped to the Dakotas and
Mr.. Hicks Is in this city waiting for
them to come In from Van Horn, to
which point they were driven for
loading. The cattle we're brought over
from Mexico at point almost oppo-
site Sierra Blanca.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-05-13
WILL BUILD TO COAST.
President Early Says the Milwaukee
Road VIII Extend Lines From
Chamberlain.

st. Paul, May ia special dispatch
from Mitchell 8. D., says a member
of President Earrings party, which
went to Chamberlain Thursday to look
over the Chicago, Milwaukee & st
Paul line, has stated that President
Earling has authorized the announce
ment that the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul road would build from Cham.
berlain to the coast and would like
wise build an extension of the Evarts
line across the reservation to some
point in Wyoming not yet determined
upon. The Chamberlain extension Is
to be completed first.