davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
STORE FRONT BLOWN OUT.
Result OF Experiment With TOrpedOes by
Brother OF the "Qpeen Of Italy"

The whole store front OF building at
% South Fourth street, Harrison, n. j..
was blown out last evening by an explosion
of giant torpedoes in the barber shop Of
Genaro Caprone. Mary Devito, II years
old, and her brother Frank year younger
were severely burned by the explosion
and were taken to ST. Michael's Hospital
in Newark.
Mary Devito is called the Queen OF Italy
in the little Italian circle in Harrison She
is employed in fireworks factory on the
Jarney Meadows, and on Monday evening
brought home a lot of big torpedoes OF a
new style, which contain high explosive.
Her brother was experimenting with the
torpedoes yesterday when the whole lot
blew up and the store front was blown to
flinders The boy and girl may recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
DANIEL DREW'S HrLk BURNED.
Fire Ia the Gregory Boneyard OF ships
at Perth AmhOy.

Fire last night in the shipyaris of John
II. Gregory Oh the Raritan River, Perth
Amboy. burned up the hulk of the old
Hudson River steamboat Daniel Drew.
Gregory IS c wrecker, and in his yards were
the hulks of several ships which had out
lived their usefulness. The flames spread
rapidly in the paint and pitch soaked tim
bers.
At least four Ct the hulks were entirely
consumed, among them the Drew. once
famous a. the most luxurious river steam
boat in the United States when she ran
on the Peoples Line between New York
and Albany She was retired several
years ago.
The ships boneyard is at the foot OF
Hudson street. 1t is closely adjacent to
the bridge Of the Central Railroad of New
Jersey over the Rartan. The fire was
still blazing merrily at O'Clock this morn
ing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
COULDN'T BUY SYCAMORE HILL.
Not quite Clear whether the Jokes on the
visitors or the Secret Service Man.

OYSTER BAY, July 1.-TWO men, one
thin one and the other thick one, strolled
up to Sycamore Hill this morning, gazing
all about.
What can do for you:" asked Secret
Service Agent Brzezinski, stepping forward
to meet them.
-Yell, said the thick one. II chist want
to look ofer da property Of der PRESIDENT.
i haf some property mineself but would
lke to puy dis one.
-Sorry [ cant sell it to YOU" said the
only BrAezinski deprecatinRly, this is
national holiday, 80 we can't do business
to-day
We'll" said the thin one, could We see
it from de water?"
"Tha.s the very best place for you to see
II from" recommended the sleuth, and
gently but firmly he expelled the intending
purchasers from the grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
BOlS Explode DOMB IN CAR.
Picnic Crowd Panic stricken by Terrific
Report.

A party Of boys at Myrtle avenue and
Rail h street. Brooklyn, yesterday threw
piece Of iron pipe containing explosives
with lighted fuse attached, into a crowded
car Of the Myrtle avenue line,
The bomb exploded with terrific report.
The car was filed with women and children
going to a picnic and panic followed;
from the moving car.
Capt. Becker sent half dozen policemen
to the scene, but before the cops arrived
citizens had quieted the passengers. Sew
eral women and children and two men
were hurt, but none required medical aid
The Eoys escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
GEN. CHAFFEE GOING TO FRANCE.
VIII Sail in August 10 witness the Army
Maneuyers There.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The Lieutenant
General Of the Army, Adna r. Chaffee. is
on five days cruise with Brig Gen Crozier
on the latters yacht Alene, to Yorktown,
Va. where they spent to-day. They e1-
pect to return to-day in time to attend the
memorial service for the late Secretary
Hay.
on Aug. 10 on the Kroonland. where the
General will 20 in his official capacity as
Chief OF Staff OF the United States Army
to observe the French maneuvers. Miss
Helen Chaffee will accompany her parents:
She is now at West Point, the guest OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Taft Party In San Francisco.

SAN Francisco, Cal, July 4.-Secretary
Taft and his party arrived here at o'clock
this evening and are at the Palace Hotel.
Secretary Taft visited the Mare Island
navy yard and inspected Carquinez Strait,
where the Southern Pacific Railroad has
made application to build bridge, thus
removing the necessity for using the ferry
boat Solano, which transports an entire
train at one trip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
IRON STRIKE .AVERTEn.
Renewal OF Agreement Keeps 50 600
structural Workers NJ Work.

The officers of the International Associa-
ton of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
announced yesterday that a strike of $4,000
housesmths throughout the country has
just been averted by the National Associa-
ton Of Erectors of Structural Steel and
Iron signing an agreement with the union
for a year.
The last agreement expired some time
ago. and according to the officers OF the
union the question of renewing 1t had
been put off repeatedly by the employers,
who finally declined to make any agree
ment.
A strike had actually been called in some
cities, when a conference was arranged
between the officers of the union and the
association, and the agreement Of last year
was renewed, continuing the present wages
of q. so a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
SAILED INTO MATRIMONY.
Couple Went Boating. Missed the Last
Train and Had to do Something.

Frank s. Bodgett a bank clerk. p years
old, son of DR.. F. j. Blodgett Of rs Jefferson
street, williamsburg, and Miss Vilette
Hilyer of 35 Jefferson street went for
sail on the Hudson to Newburgh on Mon
day. They had known each other long
time and were to have been married in
September. From Newburgh they went
boating on Orange Lake. When they
got back to the boat landing in Newburgh
the boat was gone. The last train had
also departed, and they decided to get
married.
They hunted up minister, and after
relating their plight to him he married them.
Then the couple sent despatch to the
girls mother informing her OF the mar
riage. They returned yesterday, we're for
given, and last night they received the
congratulations of their friends in the
home Of the BRIDES mother
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
SOLDIERS TERRIBLY HURT.
Powder Exploded Before Breech W
salute Gun Was Closed.

BosToN, July while Privates Buckley
and Mcneil Of Company 90, Coast Artillery,
were firing a salute from six-pounder
at Fort Warren this afternoon charge OF
powder exploded before the breech was
closed Buckeyes left arm was torn of
at the shoulder and his face was terribly
cut by pieces Of the brass she'll McNeil's
eyes were filed with powder and he may
be permanently blind Buckley is in critical
condition.
The accident occurred after the two
privates had fired Is OF the As guns in the
salute. No one seems to know exactly
what caused the discharge of the gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
FINN FREES MORE WOMEN.
Refuses to Accept Evidence Of Male Stool
Pigeons.

In the Essex Market court yesterday
two women we're arraigned on a charge
Of vagrancy under the Tenement House
act.
The evidence was furnished by two
young men hired by the police.
Magistrate Finn pounded with his gavel
and said Indignantly;
II will not hold any woman on the evil
dence of stool pigeons. would not believe
them under oath. They are too despicable
for the notice of decent man, especially
the kind who get this kind OF evidence and
tell it unblushingly in public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
NEW CTNARDERs TO DOVER.
Company Decides TO Use That Port Instead
Of Liverpool.

Special Gable DtspoIth To The nun.
LONDON, July 4.-The Cunard Steam
ship Company, owing, it is alleged, to its
dissatisfaction with the treatment it has
received from the Mersey Dock Board, has
decided that its two big new steamers will
use Dover as their port instead of Liver
pool.
1t is stated that they can be coaled as
cheaply at Dover as at Liverpool, while
the former port will give an obvious advan-
tn re to passengers bound for London or
the Continent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
r. p. SHONTS ARRESTED.
President Of the Panama Canal Csmmissis n
Exceeded Speed Law.

STAMFORD. Conn, July 1T. p. Shonts
of Chicago president Of the Panama Canal
Commission. was arrested hero this after
noon for violation OF the automobile speed
law. He had a party Of women with him
and did an eighth OF mile in % seconds.
He put up bond to secure his appearance
in court. He was on the way to his summer
home at Greenwich at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Max Discher of sac West I33d street acct
dentally shot his companion, Harry Monok
of l7s Christie street, while playing with
revolver on the Staten Island ferryboat
Castleton yesterday. The bullet struck
Monok in the left breast near the heart.
He was taken to st. Vineent's Hospital,
where it is said he may not recover, Discher
was arrested and held without bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
JAps HAVE july 4 CELEBRATION
Army Observes the Day in the Field II
Homer OF Gen. Macarthur.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
GEN. OKU's HEADQUARTERS IN TIE
FIELD, via Fusan, july 4.-The staff ar
ranged Fourth Of July celebration in honor
of Brig. Gen. Macarthur and the other
American military attaches and the Ameri-
can correspondents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
CANTON TAKES UP THE BOICOTT.
City Placarticd With bills Urging That No
One Use American Goods.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun,
HoNGKoNu, July A great meeting
to protest against the Chinese exclusion
act was held at Canton on July ]. The
delegates asserted that they represented
27O 900 Chinese. The city was plaoarded
with bills containing the following:
Let lis with one heart boycott American
merchandise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Som q thing Doing on Mars; Help Yourself

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July A telegram
has been received at the Harvard College
Observatory from Prof Lowell at Flag
staff Ariz., stating that there was a pro-
lection on terminator Mars on Sunday
near Propontis; position angle nineteen
degrees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

-, .oth Century-ls Hours-ChIcaso.
itl ,.olh 'cnury Limited OF the New York Cen.
ttcasn caves New York daily at $50 p. NJ. due
10 VIA Lake Shore $50 p. n, due New YORK
Won, N,i morning. To secure best accommoda.
RESERVATIONS should be made cariy.-Adg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05
Russian Mut|hesrs Reported
10 Have Seized an
italian Collier.
ALSO RAIO 4 COAST TOWN.
Torpedo Seats Are Out In Search
Of the kniaz Poiemkln.

Oascers Volunteer for Service ~ sesmsn
In an Attempt 70 Hid the Hack Sea
Of the Rebel Ship Crew Of the PoteR.
kin Gave Notice at kustendJe That
They Would Attack Any Russian War.
ship That Refused to Join Them-An.
other Mutiny on Transport and Ono
on = Merchant an-TWo Onicers Slain
-Revelt spreads In Southern Russia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

A new fast train on the N. v Contra, leaves
Grand Central Station 1881 p. NJ. arrives Albany
I52 Utica 6.i7 Syracuse 500. Rocb ster 0;S3 Buf.
falo liiO p. NJ No excess fare,-.tdr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-05

Latest Marine intelligence.
csmi,hhycd IS Amazonense, Manaos, June II: IS
'oNe' Naples. June II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-07
S. F. I.ORENZI
AGENTE COMISIONISTA
PLAYA DE PONCE, PTO. RICO

Representsnte de varias casas de los
Estados Unidos, de Europa y de la
Isla.
Corredor de Fabricantes teiidos Y
del ramo de mercanCias en- general.
Tiene catalogos, y muestras de in
6nidad de artfculos y Sc encarga de
t do pedido los Estados Unidos y 4
Europa.
Recibe a dep6sito cafe, azticar, y
toda clase de Frutos del Pals para
venderse en- plaza 8 embarcarse.
Solicita precios sobre muestras que
Sc lie envlen y trasmite la mejor oferta
6 la acepta cuando para clio se lie
autoriza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-07

fcTn hcrfin rfa mn honahfc dc
gusto \ uE ,mpic>sao ac "a
raNtcf: 4 pcNar oc soso \ sc
to,lns.~Sosiuvo i >u ulrNu al, q.
le aconsclc Qac n0 ieigcnase SuS
lmpc,us. Que fuese sicmpfe IA
iufal que gimicsc. que lloraSe.
que rugieSe. aue caiilaSe. \ -
mo j .pooo.el 'publl@N' compren-
d. Y tras c.'av>1cn hosul DC
los pTimeros .dias. VINO IA adoia
clon conSagradors
pero antes dc este tTiunio.
;cuantas inquietudes'. icuan1as
zozobras
Aun arieSgo de pareceI
pueril-me dice Mounei Sully
hablandome de su luveniud V
de su ninez-creo poder ahrmar
que IN preocupacion del etecto
escenico Sc manifesto en- mi
cuando apenas tenia diez amos.
Principle esta preocupacion por
los tra)es.
Desde esta edad tenia yo la
intuicion de que la elegancia es
un arte.
y me acuerdo perfectamente
GUAM perpleJo me encontre una
tarde en- que me dieron a eSco p
ger entire una americana alusta
da con un paDtalon ancho V. al
cOntrariO, una americana anCha
con I'm pantalon estrecho.
Cierto dia -tenia yo trece
anoS-me llevarOn a OR un
pastor proteStante que venla de
evangelism cafres y zulus, y en-
vez de esCuChar el sermon no
hice mas que admirar su largo
leviton.
Mi deSeo era tener otro igual.
El pantal0n enCarnado de los
soldados tambien Satisfacla mis-
mbiciones, y habria sido nluy
feliz 81 hublera podido llevar
una y otra prenda.
mo es este Ell primer deseo de
hacer encarnaciopes variadas y
suCeslvasf
Pero es aqui lgo mas serIo
como recuerdos.
Aelos ,catorCe amos lie llevaron
a presenciar por .prlmera vez un
espectaculo. Era una function
dada por la compania Ballande.
La artista reCitabaunass estrotas
del cid" con su celebrado en-
fasis.
Mounet la escucnaba cauti-
vado. pero aquello no fue 10 que
lie decide. Cinco amos despues
VIC a la Ristori en- Toulouse, y
desde aquella epoca su vocacion
empezo> a manifestarse. La
gran tragica 10 conmovio pro-
fundamente, y desde entonces
empezo q aprender de memoria
inhnidad de versOs que declama-
ba como I'm loco en- la soledad
del campo.
POGO tempo despues, en- un
concerto de una Sociedad coral
debia cantar un solo de barito
no. Pretexto estar romeo y So
licito que su numero fuese reem-
plazado por TN "recitado de poe
sia Pour les nauvres de
Victor Hugo, y los aplausos que
reclblo empezaron a trastornar
10. Desde entOnces, i"quel che
min!
Il. GOme> CHrritfO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-07
u ~ IL Is
aonnci->nlls ga Madrid

Mounvt sally. cl mas grandc
cl nlas reblc. /. mas hCllo ia
vico de- munao "a llegag .
Madrid en- estes mssmoS d'as.
Es Ia prmera V'ez que va a -
pana. sos 4os aeiiIlan>,s IA
ria Victor Hugo van a como
cerse poi que iealmenie,. an.
ie Europa Monnet y kspana sc
pare IN son Ia Vl0lencia hidal-
IA Ia grandeta sombria. la elo-
cuenoia cabaileresca.
,Mounct Sully... y yo que
he visto sir entusiasno ninguno
llegsr al senor lie Bargy. el de
las corbatas impecabies. V al
seiior Antonio el seco imItador
de los zagalonesr de Zola. me
complazco con la mas intima
algeria en- yer ahora al tragico
glorioso pisar un tablado ma
drileno En- efecto. en- nuestra
epoca de matices. de timideces,
de tibieZaS. este artista no ia
tend o rubor de mostrarse exa-
gerado
Asi, mlentras sus camaradas
declaraban que Dlderot tenia
Tazon al asegurar que "el actor
no debe sentir su papel Mou-
net escribio una carta admira-
bic. "Yo he conocidO- decia
los furores del parr!cidiO, los
odios del amante y, a veces. en-
escena, la alucinaci0n del pu-
nal clavado en- el peCho fue
completa.'
iDichoso gran tragjco! GraCias
tai sensibilidad, ha podido vi
vir todas las vidas, sufrlr todos
los sufrimiento, gozar de todos
los goces. Ha sldo rey y ha 81
= do esclavo. Ha vibrado en- la
antigiiedad griega, entire gen
tiles estatuas de marmol pal
pinante. Ha au1ado de todos
los amores. Ha Sido la deses
peracion, la locura, la graudeza
la fe, ell heroismo Con Cada
traje sc ha puesto u ma. :nueva al
ma, y bajo cada peluca ha en-
coutrado las ideas de la 6poc0.
Ahora mismo, a la edad de
sesenta amos, aun tlene entuSlas-
mos v exaltaCloncs Casl lntantl-
les. Una Erase eloglosa lie llena
de jubilo cual ST fuese un novl
clio, Y ell menor ataque lie enCien-
de en- c6lera. En- 1870, despues
de haber representando velnte
dramas en- ell Odeon, renuncio de
pronto al teatro V sc march0 a
un pueblo de la Dordona, como
empieado de Hacienda. "Yo no
sirvo para actor exclamaba.
Y sanels por que! Porque un
critico pub.ico cuatro o clnco
folletines aconseJandole que
abandonase las tablas. pues no
habia nacido para recitar versos
ante el publico
Por fortuna, sus companeros
lograron hacerle volyer a Paris
al cabo de pocos meses. Delau-
nav mismo fue a buscarle a Pc
rigueux, y le trajo al teatro Oh
clal para representa- Ell papel de
Orestes.
Los "abonados recuerdan aun
con espanto la noche de aquel
debut Nunca entire los mu-
ros molierescos habia hablado
de tai manera actor a guno. rs
un escapado del maulcomlo,
murmuraban 10, clasicos. In
realidad, era el genio.
Algo mas sarde, encarnando
ell Cid de Cornelile, aumento
su lirismo fue her6lcO, roman
tico y pomp0so con exaItaclon.
Los criticoS unIverS1tarlo> de-
clan al administra adOr general
del teatrO;
-iDespida usted a ese ener
gun enC!
G d ia As "a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-07
Domingo Garcia Marien

Delneants con l6 amos de practca en- trabaj os
lie carreteras ferrocarriles edihcios desnde de
serrenos tanto en- trabajos dc campo como de gabi.
ucte
Sc encarga de toda claseG de trabajos dc agri
mensurs demas c0ncerniente q su ramo.
PRECI0S DE SITUACEON
CAGUAS. SAN JUAN.
Gale ds Aoosta San yoss 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-01-07
nrIIk Mhn0II ANGELO YAFULLO
La DLLLH :VHI VEts San Fands 81, Sas Imn B0


TRACES a N e e. p
N a al i i
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
OPENING OF THE
CHAUTAUQUA
Three Great Attractions Billed
for TomorrcW

EFfEtfns IS naH u faaia6 faf
ti RnHK fr enaf am
4 4leHaH me.H ttm a0fehel
yesterday platforms 4ts Hs.is
etfs ttc aefs aaf iH aHlrf faiaf
fonfas $50 - = fuat daE u.t
mwe t IS t ut
ha taa t $50 IS
appeaE
IN fef am p Jaae aaas ns
sto aHf Hirntaf hs goes
lgt ~ Easae Na af Washington
tfN st Hat E Nlt
81 surprised ttAt FHa tlee Eot kaaeu
uofe q h.H ns sbreHf. Iustfa ,Iie
and entertaining There IS asfat
AnmHhR faf ,sasH tir#et As the
tme % open approaches Mans peo.
pc fear fiaf thgY Nai d obliged o.
pas 5 SCENTS fu entertainments sI.Iali
bg tie Season ticket p.sg will est
them bat cents After tomorna s.
limited ulmtef uf tickets Ni,I L. .en
A. lie Peoples ard 0aens drug
stores Ticsets admitting 90 each %
three daIly entertainments BH D.
sid fof = cents Remember tanar
row programme
2F y AaarA Prelude n3eg dioe
teu q Miss smpef
2n iertaH by ~ Eakeue Hal
see Popular lertafo bf nf Mas
m Musical peaae
m IHt ne >4H Jones'
Tickets season aaf ana H.filf nUw
an sale
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
ENTHUSIASTIC
SINGLE SKATERS
One thousand Delegates At.
tended the Oklahoma City
Conventions.

Associated Press
Oklahoma Clu. % i JUS i2
one tlnmsnd delegates from Indian
Territory aud oklahoma met III con.
ventlon here TO-DAY % tAse some dea.
nlte acil0u boxing to Immediate
statehood ior the twin territories
TIE Convention Is considered one q
noat important etuf held ln tls in
dian eouutly ana ihe greatest eniha
sIasn prevailed
in fllo cafly hours delegates amdtl
t,le stfoeis headed bY tauds aad viii
banners aYiu9 elieeiei Iaus snd Ioua
iof Immediate statehood
Trains brought u uauanh from
efe8 dirsetlo0
While taefe srfe contesiins delesa
tieas especially from the Indian Tet.
tstofy aii dlaefsmeais iad been
settled lapey lei8w tHe convention
aaa eai.ei q order
Wien 6 J1nes ofukai ainma CIif
called the convention te aafef ln !
hnts spesl ho aas aoeorlri tre
meaaIals efat.tu fbe delegates cheer.
ue aHiH aIHosi etIAa1ri
kssry casag 9klaiaoua anirfef
recording district Il no Indian Ter
Hteft eaa represented 81 4 fal. dele.
gat.au white hauifeis 81 statehood
cnilasia,is tf6aded A remaining
space in Tie building
) lie.0mb formerly teutorA.
s4oeun,enieut Il ustnllon. wcl
comsd Uis de.esatss ana responses
esfs anaie q li Z Robbins. q south
McAlssfcf Indian TefHtofg ard
senator 4 / Guef q Iaetou @ r
u II Williams % uamnt T
chairman s. me Indian TERRITORY
ivmemfie central committee va
sleefet temporary chairman ~ aer.a
matlaa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
MISSOURI AFTER
STANDARD OIL
Custer Proceedings Now IN
Progress al Kansas City
Promise Results
As4rl laifa rn

tssoeiaffa Pres
kansas ei,y No Jag d uthe
care 81 ile 4ttoney genera tooust tie
standard al From Missouri test lmo.
uy taxing vas RESUMED heV todal
the ease having besn transformed from
81 louis a. q Gafdns former
agent 81 Tie Nations 0H Company
an independent concern wItt ar.ees
AZ kansas Ciff drsfIsd hau tia
siandad bad Fnnts3 rebates q
take bls.aeas ffom tie Nateaa and
hes ort.a.s 60 uf standard 6 enm.
pans hAi ne Eum Cleveland aa
Neu fUfe % So hu aud rs 81
matters
6sfdue tod faut1 has De- aa8
Ia representative ait}ls State Emfd
Whei es reDate aua other Things
eHeh t agreed ernue sa4
Ut ~ kep' U8tf a e.aaE
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
DElAWARtS
GET MONEY
SI50.000 70 be distributed
by Indian Agent Meeting
Next Week 10 SET Tine

TIE ie.asare iHdians wiIl ssm =
said fhs e aoe3 appropriated fortNfs
purpase AZ thc asf session 70 congress
taua ~ KELSEY Tinted states Indian
agent comp.eied arrangements Wei
nes1af fafa ruufemUet sItb tie bus
ines committee n ths IaeAeafeN
Iis conference W take Taee
"Wednesday tay W Te meeting
tbs Indians sitb glle assat is pvpsr
Aiorl io dtIas u8e nlsof tht uea.
wares ald vheu tls IS jma fHs
aeeut vll. Hes.H t1s afHtot Is the
HnUtf Rhlet Is ta Ae pro 8fet AMONG
tde Indian g tHa lflte
Tie iseeaers S eHg g tHs suaIl
fsr ffEes g lntaas ln sHs section
ans s@ld "a ta tIa goaest Gals s.
fee pears aat tUes aet taf lae uet
et aHi Hf ehtfta e A lHlIaa
Ultes tat tHs.f ets.th bss Utea 3.s
spaiei .H aas aaf so aE atbsf t
some q tleH att d taI eHsa anaa
1he maa - d
tfem sas aEEwF stt1 IS HeTess at
tic ast .ss aHtv. - pass aaf
~ tls lHJaH aeianee
e.th Instructions fam Na-aIaftoa
l0eH at aHa e8 fl ah ue
wafe WH1 e 1901 tat. uF short
fme e. uHI tfe tht foas The
Indian kFsaf aIH designate a man
taf ttsaofa uEas tle baslutss com
m|ttee g tIe trlla el.l .saA lts assIst-
auce H tie nmnwt
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-07-13
STRUCK GAS
AT WAGNER
Al a Depth OF 900 Feet a
Strong Flow is Found

Waeon T J Waeo8ar IS
I4HaHf temeht 8u tHe di48yer
afmtafa. Eas uIiHa aue.mlfmUeof
tte eHy
Im Wagoag U Mining aad Re-
an.ds mHa organized sometime
aeo hs pr T. Hamilton drHad "a
te.t ee. southwest az tha cHt and
afc uHs 4ffeuaoH at d depth af 300
fett g STRONG a0v q sls aas taack
Ihe H8w IS estimated All .fom ao.
eo % i0maW0 cubic feet The
pressure is - great tbaf s. lifted lo8
feet ot tlB easing after lhe well was
apped THIS IS considered lhe best
Haa af Ras discovered Do the territory
and uf Hamilton DESERVES especial
credit f8f the discovery BE made
proposition fo the business men uf
NaEQuar sometime ago. whrf was
accepted a mass meeting was held
81 tie court houp and the Wagner
oil Mining and Refining Company
sas formed a diamond core dril
vas purchased al a cost Of sl5.og8 and
sork begun an The sell.