davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-17

Mrs J. N. CarrIco Is under the doc
tors care.
Mrs. Barber Churchill IS a victim
Of the grip.
Mrs. Chas Webb is suffering from
facial erysipelas.
s. e. McNair is among the visitors
here from Alton.
Chas C. Grifin and wife Of Russell,
/. T., are looking over this city today.
NJ. B. Bruce, a cattIeman Of Yer
sailIes, Mo-, is in this city today
H.F. Jones, OF Wagner, is a vis-
itor here today.
Mrs. Alice Barnes, a sister OF Capt,
White, is quite sick.
w. II. Darrough expects to return
in day or two.
The insurance adjuster is here to-
day t. settle with G. W. Zinke, of the
Handy Kitchen.
Mrs. Ellis Specks and children are
visiting DR. Winners family
Jones Bros. are moving their grocery
stock into the Clinkscales building
near the Green hotel.
Mrs. J. tt Ratcliff is listed among
the sick folks today.
Miss. Winnie Meridith has returned
from two weeks visit with relatives
at Alton.
President Riddle is getting hold 0
the Commercial club, and committees
assigned to work are going to have to
report. There'll be something doing
in the cluD meeting tonight.
The information here is that the
wife of Col. Thos. B. Needles, of the
Dawes commission, is dangerously sick
and not expected to survive, at the
family home in Nashville, illinois,
A message receieved last night from
w. II. Darrough, who went to Wash
ington ago, stated that he would start
for home this morning.
The work of replacing the large
water main used in conveying water
from the reservoir to the tank at the
waterworks plant will commence the
first of next week. The pipe bursted
from freezing during. the recent severe
cold SPELL
Thos. F. Thompson, who is in Loui-
siana purchasing mules for J. G. Gray,
writesskthat the4weather there has
been the worst ever known, the snow
being eight feet deep in places.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-17

Chop fine both white and dark meat;
mix it with equal amount OF dressing
(if made with bread); add TO pint OF
this TWO tablespoonfuls Of sweet cream,
one tablespoonful Of mayonnaise dress
ing, one teaspoonful minced parsley.
and salt and pepper 70 taste. Make q
crust not 80 rich as for pie crust and
containing little baking powder; roll
out and cut in rounds the size OF small
saucer, place a tablespoonful OF the
meat on. half. moisten the edges, turn
the remaining half over. press down firm
ly, prick with fork and bake Los An
geles Herald
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-17

Mr.. Obrien, of Milwaukee, gradu-
ate OF the University OF Minnesota,
and having practiced law in Milwau-
kee for three years, has taken place
in the Office of Attorney Seymour
Riddle.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-17
Chicago, H.,
Feb. 5 1905.
Mr.. d. Il. HALL,
Vinita, /. II.

Mr.. d. Il. HALL,
Vinita, /. r.
Dear Sir:-I have your letter enclos-
ing s69.5O IN full to RFeb. l. note !
you have sold 3s4 pairs Of my patent |
spectacles, eye glasses, blue, green, and |
amber goggles, smoked glasses, etc.
| am pleased to note that they have
given entire satisfaction and when
they don't you give the money back. |
The glasses you sell for 25c, SOC, 75c,
81, sL25and sl.50, the regular optician
and jeweler gets 75c.l lbs, sl.50, $3.50,
$3.50 and $ to SO per pair. / know
that they DO get these prices for /
have been in the business for forty
yeaIs.
Now Mr.. Hall I am seding you 1900
pairs Of my patent spectacles and eye
glasses and l want you to sell them
at the follow ing prices and guarantee
every pair and if they don't give salts
faction sou return the money. l am
just doing this for an advertisemnt,
prices you have been selling 1t are
plenty cheap. So let them 60 AZ the
following prices.
N0urs truly.
PROP. Och
You lad better hurry my friendsfor
these{goods won't last long at the fol-
lowing price.
80 prs that we sold for 25c nov l0c
go prs that we sold for soc nov l5c
go prs that we sold Ter 75c nov 20c
$50 prs that we sold for sL00 now &c
80 prs that We sold for sl.25 nov s5c
80 prs that we sold for si5o now SOC
250 prs bi-focal slit glass to see close
and far away. were sold for 75c but
we offer them now for25c- Blue steel.
nickle. solid gold and gold plated
frames. acid proof They are az nay
own patents and 7 garante every pair.
pRoF 0cHe
ID. n. HALL. Agt
Year Coust HCHse M5-los
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-17

And harrased Eby a bad cough? Use
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, it will
secure you sound sleep and effect a
prompt and radical cure. 25c, 5Ocand
Sl.0O. Sold by Peoples Drug Store.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
HOTELS.

HOTEL BALTIMORE, 1015 Van Ness ave-
This frst-class hotel, being conducted on
American plan, especially for families for the
season or year. Location is unsurpassed. The
equipments are all modern, with every con-
venience. The rooms are large. sunny and
comfortable: superb view; furnishings all
elegant. Cuisine highest order H. c. SHAM
NON manager. formerly OF Hotel Langham
New York and Moana Hotel Honolulu.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
REAL EsrArn-crrx-ron SALE.
REAL EsTATE ron sALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
BY c. s. CAPP & CO.,
$50 Market ST.. opp. Palace Hotel
California and Pierce-A corner lot with
good residences; all sunny: all well rented.
Golden Gate ave-. bet Pierce and Scott
Lot 25xl3T g, with a 10-room house in good or
der: rented In fats
Golden Gate ave-, west of Baker slot 25x
$4,000.
McAllister bet. Pierce and scott--Lot 25x
1876; ready to build on; fine neighborhood for
fats: bargain
Sanchez bet. 17th and 1sth-25 5ox1oo:
wide street; good nsighborhood.
Broadway and Polk-Nw. corner with i'm
provements. =
Post, bet octavia and LaEuna-Lot 25i1ox
90; fine location for hats.
Folsom. bet Third and Fourth-Large lot;
old improvements; rents 500; suitable for q
hotel or factory.
Fine residence In Oakland. overlooking Lake
Merritt: magnificent view and large lot; for
sale or trade for city property.
Two lots In Halliday map A: cheap.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. is. 1904. .-ro
that the copartnership heretofore existing
between D. J. O'HARA and r. J. MONA
HAN under the firm name OF MONAHAN
O'HARA CO.. IL hereby dissolved. The
said D. j. O'HARA Withdrawing from the
said concern and his name discontinued
DANIEL J. UHARA. F. MONAHAN
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
PROPOSALS.


OF the Interior. Washington.
d. c., Dec. 10, 19O4.--Sealed proposals will
be received until 10 clock a. M, January
10 1905. at the office OF the Chief Engineer
OF the Reclamation Service. United States
Geological Survey, Washington, d. c., for
the furnishing of 1000 barrels. more or less.
OF Portland cement. to be delivered at Ros-
WELL N. NJ. Particulars may be obtained
by applying to W. NJ Reed. United States
Geological Survey. Roswell. N. M, or to
the Chief Engineer of the United, States
Reclamation Service, Washington, D. c.
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check drawn to the order of the Secre-
tary of the Interior for 2 per cent of the
contract price, as guarantee that the bid
der will, If successful. promptly execute
satisfactory contract and furnish bond iii the
sum of 20 per cent of the contract price for
the faithful performance OF the work = The
right is reserved to reject any and I'll bids
to accept one part and reject the other. and
to waive technical defects as the interests
of the service may require. Bidders are in
yited to be present. Proposals must be
marked: Proposal for cement, Hondo
Project. New Mexico"
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09

for iumber--Offce Depot Quar-
termaster, 36 New Montgomery 50 San
Francisco, CAL. December 10. 1904: Sealed
proposals. In triplcate. subject to usual con-
noon Pacific standard time Tuesday Janu-
ary To- 1905, and then opened, for furnishing
lumber for the Philippine Islands. United
states reserves right to accept or reject any
or all proposals or any part thereof. Further
information furnished on application. En-
yclopes containing proposals to be marked
s'Proposals for Lumber No. 9SO2" and ad-
: dressed to Major c. A. Deyol, Q. M, u S.
Depot Quartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09

NOTICE Is hereby given that sealed bids Will
be received at 10 South Hall, Berkeley on
or before II noon. January IA. for the plumb
specifications on file at said office. No bids
will be considered unless accompanied by q
certified check or bond in favor of the un-
dersigned, equal to. 10 per cent Of the bid,
with sufficient suretes conditioned that, II
the bid be accepted. the bidder will enter
into contract faithfully to perform the OBJ
with eaid plans and specifications. The right
TO reject any all bids is hereby reserved.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09

WE have for sale on account of the death OF
the owners one of the most famous hot
mineral SPRINGS on this coast: 1900 acres
OF land; fne hotel outbuildings and baths;
orchard vegetable garden; livestock, poultry
etc: sportsman's resort: patronized by
the best people; the greatest trout streams
in America pass through this property: a
noted pleasure and health resort; never be-
fore offered for sale. For full information
apply or write to
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
INVEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND IN SUIT
TER COUNTY

INVEST YOUR MONEY IN LAND IN SUT-
TER COUNTY.
S65 an acre buys choice orchard land within
three miles OF three large fruit canneries.
two dried fruit packing establishments and a
large winery: best market center for all kinds
Of fruit: the Butte County irrigation ditch
( coming this way; surveys under way for
two electric lines to traverse this section
and an overland road (the Western PacifcI
passing through here all point to large In
crease in land values four daily passenger
trains to San Francisco each day now: no
other section offers better opportunity for
profitable investment: also have some good
dredge mining propositions
Address M. J.. NEwKOM. Real Estate
Dealer 406 Second ST.. MaryEville, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-09
BERKELEY ADVERT'S'NTS

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.
CONCENTRATE your attention On
Berkeley.
We aim to locate prospective resi-
dents within our limits ana at the
Same time employ every reasonable
method in the practice of economy
for our clientele.
Any INQUIRIES regarding Berkeley
or our offerings. win be graciously
considered upon request By mail or
In person to
CENTRAL REAL ESTATE CO..
2149 Center st. Berkeley station.
Key Route terminus
A. H. HERMANN. Manager.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
TOWN IS WIPED OUT BY TORNADO

and between buildings. where some
were lifted high in the air and dasnee
to the ground as though hurled IRON
a catapult, while others were strucR
nv flying debris and beaten almost
beyond recognition. Those who re
NAMED in their houses Jared no Dea
ter in the path of the tornado. wAich
swept across all excepting a few
blocks in the southeastern corner OF
the town. The frame structures col
lapsed like egg shells, burying occu'
pants under the debris. killing, crush
ing and manning.
Six of the eight hotels were torn to
pieces, burying many in the wreck
age. North of the railroad track,
where many cottages stood, not one
is left. and the wreckage is mostly
carried away. In few moments 1t
was all over and the air was filled
with shrieks of injured, mingled with
cries of those who had escaped and
were seeking lost ones. Within
short time messengers We're dis
patched to Mountain Park, two and
one-half miles away. where the neWs
was sent by telephone to MOZART.
Physicians and nurses were called for
and relief trains were made up at
Mangun. Hobart, Chickasha and Law.
ton and hurried to the scene by the
Frisco. Meanwhile the able-bodied
survivors in Snyder were working he
roically all through the night amid the
most heartrending scenes. A build
ing was utilized for a temporary hos
pital and another used as a morgue.
The latter, a dry goods building, pre-
sented a gruesome appearance when
day dawned with the coJpses lying
Ter above tier ON the shelves.
The search for bodies continued all
Turing the day, and at 6 O'Clock at
hight eighty had been recovered.
others are being searched for, which,
With the casualties reported from the
country, will probably raise the death |
list to 100. Several of the injured
will be added to the list of fatalities.
rhe most pressing need is financial
has been perfected
mong the citizens and appeals were
ent out to leading cities of the terri
cries asking for immediate help.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Latest Estimates Places the List OF
Killed at Ninety-five, While One
Hundred and Fifty Are Injured.
STORM STRUCK TOWN AT NIGHT.
People Awakened From Their Stun.
bers Only to Perish Amid Falling
Buildings and Flying Timbers.

Snyder, Observation-Disclosures made
Friday morning places the list of per-
sons killed in the tornado which
struck this town Wednesday at mid
night at about hundred dead, while
$50 persons were injured, more than
forty seriously. Ninety-five persons
are known to be dead, several are
missing, and a number of the wound
ed are in a critical condition. The
wounded found shelter in an impro-
vised hospital until night, when
they were taken to hospitals in Guth-
rie and Oklahoma city. The finan-
cial loss is estimated at $350,000.
The havoc wrought by the tornado
is complete. Out of town Of 1,2O0
people not more than score of houses
are intact, while two-thirds of the
buildings are totally wrecked The
storm formed south of Olustee, near
the Texas line, and took a northeast
erly course through a we'll settled Sec
ton. At o'clock it was observed by
the people of Snyder, but the usual
funnelshaped formation was lacking,
and though the roar was plainly
heard for some time before the storm
broke, many were of the opinion that
1t was hailstorm
A few moments of ominous calm |
followed, and then the tornado |
struck, tearing buildings to pieces as
though they were made of paper.
Many people who had thought to take
advantage of the calm to seek refuge
In cellars were caught in the streets
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Express Train Runs Into Train of
Dynamite at Harrisburg, Pa, With
Disastrous Results.
Many of the Unfortunate Passengers
Are Caught in the Debris and Slow.
Iy Roasted to Death.

Harrisburg, pam express train
on the Pennsylvania railroad ran into
a freight train in which there were two
cars loaded with dynamite at 1:1O
o'clock Wednesday morning in South
Harrisburg, near the plant of Paxtang
Light, Heat & Power company.
Three terrific explosions that broke
windows all over the city followed,
and the two trains were completely
wrecked and took fire.
1t Is estimated that fifty persons
were killed and 100 injured, though
these figures may be too small.
When the first explosion occurred
bodies were thrown clear out of the
Derths in the sleeping cars and land
ing down the railroad embankment,
some even having been hurled into
the Susquehanna river, which parallels
the railroad in that locality.
All the physicians of the city pro-
durable were summoned to work with
the injured.
A fire alarm sounded, and the fire
men arrived to find themselves prac-
tically helpless in the work of rescue.
A police patrol wagon was commits
stoned as an ambulance, and as many
Of the injured as possible were loaded
into it on each trip and taken to the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Treasury Clerks Sudden Death.

westinghouse telegram was re.
ceived by Secretary Shaw Wednesday,
announcing the death at Carizzo, N.
M, Of Wallace H. Hills, chief clerk of
the treasury department. According
to advices, Mr.. Hills was found dead
in bed at the hotel where he was stop.
ping. Mr. Hills left Washington, May
2, on official business, for period OF
three weeks, and was apparently in
good health. He was IS years of age
and had been an employee OF the treas
ury department for forty-one years.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19

delegates. However, the executive
committee is authorized to pass upon
and admit representatives Of stock as.
sociations.
The following officers were elected
without opposition:
Murdo Mackenzie, Trinidad, Colo,
president; A. D. Ricquels, Denver, first
vice president; ]. H. Boardman,
Helena, Mont, second vice president.
The president was authorized to ap.
point an executive committee Of thirty
members. This committee will appoint
the secretary and the treasurer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
FIFTY PEOPLE KILLED BY EXPLO sION

Harrisburg hospital, the capacity OF
which soon became taxed because OF
the large number that were brought in.
A special train was made up and
brought injured and dying to the
Union station. Many of the injured
were taken into private houses
Immediately after the wreck the
passengers who could do so ran from
the scenes of horror to safety from the
incessant small explosions.
The wreck was caused by a smaller
wreck to the freight train, which was
eastbound. Passing the plant of the
Paxton Electric company, near Cedar
street, an air hose burst and several
cars in the middle of the train buckled
up and fell across the passenger tracks
at the side
Almost at the same time the express
train, with ten coaches, dashed along
and plunged into the wrecked freight
cars. The boiler of the passenger loco
motive blew up, and the conclusion
caused the immediate explosion of the
two cars of dynamite in the freight
train.
The force of the collision crushed all
the passenger cars which piled up in
huge mass with those of the freight.
Instantly the two trains were masses
of flames. With the crash the pas
sengers, all of whom were asleep in
the berths were hurled in all direc.
tons. Many were tossed free of the
wreckage, some down the railroad EN-.
bankment, some into the Susquehanna
river, which parallels the railroad in
that locality. All who were not pinned
in the debris or totally incapacitated
ran away from the perfect volcano
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Chinese Threaten a Boycott.

Shanghai.-A large and influential
meeting Of Chinese merchants held
here Thursday protested vigorously
against the proposed new Chinese ex-
clusion treaty recently discussed in the
United States. kilograms on the sub
ject were sent to Yuan Shi Kai, vice.
roy of Chi Ii province, and Chou Flu,
viceroy of Nankin, and it was unani-
mously decided to boycott American
goods until the terms of the proposed
treaty are modified All merchants
are asked % cooperate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Naval Battle Expected Soon.

St. Petersburg.-A naval action
within a~few days is regarded as like
ly in well informed naval circles. 1t is
learned that Admiral Rojestvensky
and Rear Admiral Nebogatoff joined
forces May 10. There is reason to be-
lieve that the united feet will pro-
coed northward Immediately. No de-
lay was necessary for the purpose of
coal or cleaning Nebogatoffs ships,
as his division made stop for this
purpose before entering the straits
Vt Malacca.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19

ceived reliable information that por-
ton of the squadron was inside Hong.
ko bay a short distance north of Kam-
ranh bay, the morning of May 6, and
it was generally believed that the
fourth (Nebogatoff) division of the
squadron will use French waters to
coal and take on other supplies and
clean their bottoms. 1t is difficult to
predict future events.
The agitation against France com.
mercially is growing and, despite gov.
ernmental representation, a motion to
boycott French goods may reach a vote
in the chamber of commerce.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Travelling Man in Trouble.

Los Angeles.-John F. Olsen, a tray
cling salesman, formerly president of
the Travellers Protective association
for five years, and vice president Of
the association for three years, and
at one time prominent in business and
social circles of Oregon, has been sen
fenced to five years Imprisonment in
San Quentin by Judge Smith in the
superior court for the embezzlement
of $3.50 worth of diamond jewelry, the
property of Mrs. Ella K. Thurber OF
this city.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
sTockeRowERs NAME OFFICERS.
Convention Being Held in Denver Gets
Down to Business.

Denver.-The American Stock
growers association, which was organ
lied on January Is of this year by Sc
ceders from the National Livestock
associations convention in this city,
and is now holding its first annual
convention here, adopted constitu-
ton and bylaws on Wednesday,
The basis of representation in the
organization is individual and not by
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
Women Wanted as Witness In Beet
inquiry.

Chicago.-Mrs.' Richard Howes, wife
of the manager Of the casing depart
ment of Swift & Co., and Mrs. Irving
A. Want, wife of the assistant treas
urer for the same concern, were on
Tuesday placed under $4,000 bonds
each. The bonds are to insure the
presence of the two women in Chicago
as witnesses in the event that indict.
ments are returned by the federal
grand jury, which has resumed in
vestigation of the beef inquiry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-05-19
MAY BOYCOTT FRANCE.
Japanese Chamber of Commerce Likely
to Take Action.

to Take Action.
Tokio.-The government maintains
reserve, but the Indo-Chinese situa-
ton seems to be rapidly approaching
crisis. Following the repeated as
surances of the French foreign minis
ter, M. Delcasse, to DR.. Monotone, the
Japanese minister at Paris, that the
vessels of the Russian Pacific squad
ron were outside territorial waters,
the navy department here has re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-19
WABASH TRAINS
TO PlTTsBURG

A special dispatch to The Balti.
more Sun from Pittsburg says:
The Wabash road has at last set.
tied on a plan and route to reach the
seashore. It is announced there this
evening that on. Monday morning a
gang of engineers who tonight reach.
ed here from the West will begin CD.
erations between here and the West
Virginia line, carrying out line of
work mapped by President Ramsey,
OF the Wabash. and Mr.. Could The
purpose is TO reach the seaboard by
way Of Baltimore. and that trains
VIII be running direct from Pittsburg
10 baltimore over the Wabash tracks
on January |. 1906, is asserted by
those in the Wabash who should
Know. The plan now is to follow
the Monongahela river until Beling.
ton, w. Va. is reached, where the
buckhannon and Northern road will
be taken up. The Wabash acquired
this line some time ago. and this,
with the West Virginia Central and
the Western Maryland will give the
Wabash It's Baltimore entrance
l