davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06

Robt J. Mile, Proprietor Of the
Read House Drug store Of Chattanooga
Tenn. writes There is more merit in
Foleys Honey aud Tar than in any
other cough syrup. The calls for ii
multiply wonderfully and we sell more
Of t than all other cough syrups CON-
bined. Sold ly Peoples drug store.dw
Mrs. r. c. Martin, who has been
growing gradually weaker since the
birth OF their child week ago is very
very low today, and may not survive
but a few hours.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06
The Best cough syrup.

S. L. Apple, ex-Probate Judge, OF
tawa, Co. Kansas, writes: "This is
to say that / have used Ballard's
Horehound Syrup for years, and that
4 90 not hesitate to recommend il as
the best cough syrup / have ever
used 25c, soc and sL00 at Peoples
drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06

J. H. Parker is adding a coat Of
paint TO the exterior Of his residence
on the east side.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06

Broken arms and broken legs, OF
cripples Of any kind in the furniture
line neatly repaired at f. o. Steven
sons, phone les. ll3-tf
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06

The flremen gave an exhibition on
The street yesterday morning which
added much to the enjoyment Of the
Raw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06

Mrs. J. w. Skinner was here yester-
day en- route home from Missouri,
where she had been to attend the
Funeral OF her little nephew, who ac-
cidentally shot himself. Mr.. Skinner
met her here and accompanied her
home TO Adais last night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06

VIM. Edens, Of Wann, and Mrs
Sarah E. Lewis, Of Fairland, we're
united in marriage yesterday at the
Green hotel, Dr. Watson. Of the Meth
odlst church, officiating.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06

Nine lots, some improved and I'M
Improved. ll9tf
r. NJ. SWAIN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-04-06

MEN-The Oklahoma City Barber College
tenehes you the barber trade in from o to weeks
lasnd guarantees positions. Write for terms. III
y. Robinson. 6e'tf
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

prove to your friends, the old man and
his son. that there is nothing more to
be afraid of than a few stray rats and
lizards. What do you say, Jack, shall
We go?"
81 am game" said BTeretOn. 1T will
be beautifully cool up there, and it is
certainly anything but that where we
now are"
The next morning Lloyd's feelings
had undergone an evident change. The
night had been oppressive and he had
slept but little. He had never been an
imaginative man, trust was his strong
point all through life. and the latest
news was not of the kind to call it in
question. Marjorie had planned to
have him transferred to jamaica,
where they had first met and first
and no doubt she was coming out to
join him and live over again the idyl
of the lives.
But it was not like Marjorie to keep
him in the dark. He had an instinct
against being managed by anybody.
BY Jove, only his self-control had
saved him from looking like a fool
when Anstruther had told them all the
news. When he came to think of it,
surely Brereton had some inkling of it,.
Or hadn't he? Wasn't it only his easy,
hopeful way of looking at things? And
how should Brereton know anyway?
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

say, Il told you you would have good
news"
Once more, as the band played, the
officers gathered i'll the Crows Nest
About IL o'clock, the music having
stopped and the usual round of stories
having been begun, Brereton, now very
much himself, asked if they had been
adding any new tales to those he
already knew of the island.
Nothing" replied Il subaltern, "eX-
cept the haunted house on the road
to Newcastle. | have been hearing
sCme ghastly tales of an old house up
there, and while, of course. it is great
Tonsense, l can assure you that not
a negro will even enter its grounds
| was passing there and wanted to go
in when a shower of rain caught me
just outside. but l was prevented by
an old black man and his son, who
begged me not to enter, and l caught
fragments of midnight, trapdoor.
'duppies' (ghosts), 'clinking chains and
so forth, from their disjointed utter
anCeS.
THE rain having ceased l went OIL
my way, but | have often thought |
would like to explore the old place"
We'll" said Arthur Lloyd, lets go.
The moon is full. Suppose we make
il tomorrow evening. We will take up
some things, make a night of it and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22
#%#@~%#*&a% *atE

He would say nothing about it if it
did worry him.
Brereton, on the contrary, had
reganed his affability. but in one
way or another seemed to be
always out of the way when
Lloyd was looking for him.
He hated acting, and with his old
chum it would forever after be neces-
sary. He was not troubling himself
unnecessarily, but to be watchful over
oneself was a bore. He was glad to
talk of the projected trip and see to the
preparations, and he kept little over
busy.
And so it happened that evening
found them-Lloyd. Brereton and two
of their brother officers, Ford and
Anstruther-on their way to the hills.
They rode their ponies, for the
preCipices were too steep and the paths
too narrow to allow them to travel in
any other manner. About 10 o'clock
they reached the broken down gate of
the house they sought This was as
far as the negro servant who had fol-
lowed them with rugs, refreshments,
etc, could be forced to go.
ME 'fraid der duppy, massa. When
me die me got to be long time dead; me
don't want fer to hurry things" So
they told him to return for them at
o'clock the next morning.
Walking on, they came to the old
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

But for the time being she is saying
farewell to her stage aspirations, and is
preparing to become a principal in that
love- drama, old as the world: "Home
and a Happy Wife"
Captain Harry Graham is the name
she will use0when for the first time she
writes herself Mrs" Eighth of her
line of known and favored wooers he is
though heaven knows how many ad-
mrers have cast their hearts at her
feet, all unknown to her. Out in her
audiences many q man has loved, silent
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

~ RETTY Ethel Barrymore, who
was with us last week, is to wed
when this season closes. Perhaps
she will return here and play again in
the years to come-they usually do.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-22

To e. B.
One single favor do / crave,
Which is that you regard my pen
As your devoted humble slave,
Most fortunate shall ] be then
OF mortal men.
For what more happiness insures
Than work in service such as yours?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
COLORADO LEGISLATURE,
House Members to he Given a
Chance to Explain Any Charges,

Denver Feb 16-Tho Colorado house Of
representatives. decided today TO grant an
opportunity for fun hearing ON any
charges Of wrongloing made against any
OF It's members.
Representatives. j. =. Melton and G., t..
street Democrats, had made complete re.
fractions I'm writing Of the charges Of
bribery and intimidation uttered by them
a. the discussion Of the oight-hOur bib,
and the committee appointed % inVcsi-
gate the charges recommended that their
statements be accepted by the house "as
fun reparation Of the misconduct NJ tho
gentlemen"
When the report was presented 10 the
house today Representative n. j. O.Don-
nell ~ Clear Creek county "a Democrat
announced that be would not vote for its
'fhe committee" he said "should have
made an effort TO discover what II was
the lobbyists or others, who have been
going into the speakers room with mcm-
beers have said to these members
Mr. O'Donnclls protest prCcipitatcd a
discussion Finally the investigating com
mttee was continued, on motion of its
chairman, II. G.. Breckenridge OF Rio
Grande county. to investigate any further
charges that may be made.
81 want any newspaper or any person
who has charges to make either 70 sub
stantate them or else cease throwing out
these basoless, unwarranted aud false acc
cusations," declared Chairman Broken
ridge
The house then adopted the report ac-
ceutiug the apologies made by Represen-
tatlycs Melton and Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
CHAMBERLAIN NOT AFRAID.
Dissolution of Parliament Has
No Terrors for Him.

London, Feb. 16.--Joseph Chamber
lain, the former colonial secretary, had
a full house when he rose to address
the house Of commons today on the
fiscal amendment TO the address In re-
ply to the speech from the throne pro-
posed by Mr.. Asquith UiberD yester-
day. A dissolution Of parliament had
no terrors for him, he said. He was
quite content TO trust his political for
tunes to the workingmen, who for 30
years had placed their confidence i'm
him so generously In hts opinion the
sooner dissolution came the better
He hoped, however, that the govern
ment would not abandon It's trust SIM
ply because the opposition wanted Of
flee,
Mr. Chamberlain declared the OPPOSE
TONS contentious IN regard TO disso-
luton were n fantastic pretense. THE
real object Of the foolish and IN Judged
amendment was 10 create dissension on
the ministerial side, lie had never said
free trade ought to be abandoned, but
that the policy Of free imports ought to
be reformed. ms II stood In the way of
freer trade. There was no difference be-
tween the premier and himself regard
ing the need OF reform Of the present
policy and their only differences We're
In regard TO holding a colonial confer
ence--differences Of method, not OF
principle"
Mr. Chamberlain concluded with ex-
pressing his belief that a colonial con-
ference would be held. and that the coll
onies would have great deal TO OFFER.
lie did not pretend that Great Britain
should make concessions without recip-
rocal treatment, and he dld not believe
that the British people would reject the
offers Of their klnsmen nor lose a great
opportunity which II not seized might
never reCur
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
DARING HOLDUP
IN CHICAGO.
Twelve Men in Office of Max
MiIdenberg Are Robbed by
Six Armed Men.
Get EIGHT HUNDRED DOLLARS.
Appeared Without Warning and I'M
mcdiately Began
Firing.

Chicago, Feb, 17-Twelye men have
been held up by six armed robbers In
the ONCE Of Max Mildenberg, proprle-
tor Of the Electric Light OIL g. Case
line Delivery Clybourn Place and
Hawthorne street The highwaymen
fired several shots rs they entered,
woundlng two persons, They knocked
another unconscious with a blow from
a revolver. They then took more than
$500 and escaped.
There were only four men in the Of
fee when the robbers entered.
+. Mlldenberg brother Of the propri-
etor, and julius Bensev the clerk,
were balancing the books, while Rich
ard Hayes and James Fay, foremen Of
the drivers, were making their reports.
without warning the six robbers APP
peared and began firing Bensev and
Mlldenberg dropped to the floor 10 es-
cape the flying bullets, but the two
foremen were struck and slightly
wounded. After the shooting the rob
bers ordered the four men to hold up
their hands. Al this point eight Of the
drivers and filters who were in a barn
at tte rear, hearing the shooting ran
into the office, Revolvers were pointed
at them and they were told 10 Zine
up against the wall with the other
four
While two OF the robbers kept the
victims in subsection the other four
took Rensev, the clerk, into the inner
office and ordered him to open the safe.
lie complied, and they removed the
contents, amounting to $500, the entire
proceeds Of the days sales.
An inner compartment remained lock-
ed which contained only the private
papers Of the proprietor. Bensev was
commanded to open this, and when he
said he could not, two of the robbers
struck him several blows with their
revolvers, making him uncon.cious.
Then they carried him to the outer Of
fee, where they forced the ~ to lie
face downward on the floor until they
could be searched
When they secured all the plumber
they could find, the robbers ran out.
Two patrol wagons crowded with po-
llcemen were sent to the scene. and
the neighborhood was searched, but no
trace Of the men could be found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
ASQUITH'S AMENDMENT TO
REPLY TO SPEECH DEFEATED

London, Feb. l6.--II. H. Asquiths
amendment to the reply of the speech
from the throne was defeated IN the
house Of commons tonight by vote OF
81 to PAS, This amendment, which de-
clared, that the various aspects Of the
fiscal question have been fully dis
cussed In the country for nearly two
years, and that the time has come for
submitteing the question to the people
without further delay" was debated
throughout today's session Of the house
of commons.
No particular interest was aroused
until the hour for the time Of the div
slon, when Sir Henry Campbell BAN
herman spoke at some length, attack
ing Premier Balfour ana charging that
he was afraid 20 face the country or the
house Of commons with a definite pro
gram. The speaker challenged Mr.. Bal
four TO appeal TO the country and
tainted the government with nlibustcr-
ing I'm order TO gain time and delay
inevitable defeat,
MIR, Balfour replied, but did not af-
ford the opposition the satisfaction Of
any lengthy explanation Of his opinion
Of Mr.. Chamhorlain's policy. He added
that discussion, II prolonged. might
possibly dispel some fallaces concern
Ing his views and certain discussion
of the governments right to negotiate
Is already having an effect on the attl-
tude of other nations.
During the last hours OF the debate
the galleries We're crowded, and as d.
vision time approached the interest in
creased as This was regarded as a SUI
prone test OF the governments strength
and a standard by which could be mca-
sured the probable duration of the
present parliament
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Work has started on the big coal
chutes at Caliente.
j. G. DooHttle of the Frisco has re-
turned from trip TO New York.
Charles Nicholson OF Mantl has been
appointed agent for the Rio Grande at
Marysyalc.
The Austrian laborers on the Salt
Lake Route Utah division are being re-
placed by Japs,
The big new roundhouse FOR the short
Line at North Salt Lake viii be com-
pletcd about March l,
Traffic Manager r. NJ schumacher Of
the oregon Short Line returned THIS
morning from a trip to Chicago
Assistant General Freight Agent j A,
Reeves OF the oregon Short Line has
gone to Denver on business trip
r. e. Gibbon, chief Engineer Tilton
and General Manager Wells Of the
Salt Lake Route are IN Los Vegas to-
day
The Union Pacific has placed the train
guard on duty again on all trains car
rying express and bullion through Nyo-
ming.
Assistant General Freight Agent $,
" Derrah Of the Denver a Rio Grande
has gone to Denver TO attend a freight
meeting
j. Donnan Reavls comes out In the
Los Angeles Sunday Herald with pic
ture and two-column Interview on
the salt Lake Route.
Travelling Passenger Agent Frank
Groesbeck OF the Rio Grande viii engi-
neer special excursion from Bingham
TO American Fork this evening.
District Freight and Passenger Agent
Moore Of the salt Lake Route, accom-
panied the members OF the house OF
representatives to Provo this morning,
on the special train that had been plac-
ed at their disposal
G.. O, Whlttemorc, attorney for the
Salt Lake Route, and President II. NJ.
Wells. Secretary Fisher S, Harris ana
l.. H. Farnsworth of the Commercial
club expect TO leave tonight for CALI
cnte. providing the Gibbon car arrives
at that point tomorrow. They VIII
continue on to Los Angeles arriving
there I'm time 10 attend the annual BAN
quat OF the chamber of commerce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
PLANS WENT WRONG.
Rainy Weather and sloppy Trnek Upset
Plans at Ascot,

Los Angeles, CAL Feb, 16-Ralny
weather and a sloppy track rather upset
the calculations Of the form players at
Ascot today and but two fayorltes IN
ished first lshlana, quoted at 3 to q won
the free handicap at mile and an cghth,
with DR.. Lego second and Ora Viva
third NJ. A. Powell at 10 to J. furnished
the surprise Of the day by winning the
FIRST time out from Smithy Kane and
FOrerunper In the order named. Weather,
rainy; track, sloppy. Summary:
First race mile and seventy yards
Mammon won. Bailey second, DiXelo
third Tlme-1 .i04.
Second ioce, Slauson course-M A.
Powell won, Smithy Kane second Fore
runner third. Time-lll.
Third race. nile ana a siXteenth-Patsy
Brown won, Henry Clay Rye second,
Chuchhght third Time--l:5lh
Fourth race, mile and am eighth-lsh-
lana won, N Lego second, Ora Viva
third. "'me-1:5G&
Firth race, one mile--Girdlestone won,
Big Beach second, Kehailan third. Time
l42R
sixth race, six furlongs-Dorlce won,
Ben Lear second, Belle Dixon third. Time
lie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
CfIRYSTALS
KEITH o'BRIENs.
PERFECT SCORE MADE.
J. W. Iianes Makes Record Run OF 800
AZ Palace Alleys.

Rowling IN Utah is coming some. Salt
Lake now has the perfect score which
declares the finished player, and II took
all the practise from the beginning OF the
league games until last night to produce
IT, The trick was turned By j. w Hancs
last night IN the Palace alleys Mr. Hnnos
has been In good, but not remarkable
form for the past few weeks and Il gen
eral sensation was produced among tho
bowling fans when II was seen that the
dozen strikes We're being marked down I'm
a straight row, that proclaimed the best
first time the perfect score has been
howled In Salt Lake, or I'm any place I'm
the west between Denver and tho coast
Seven players took part I'm the game i'm
which the score was made and as ii was
"A match game the record will stand with
the American Bowling Congress.
Others scores were
PluRge, l4S; Zimmerman, 9Ol; Hanes, 900,
Hun l61; Hehring, Isl; Grover Smith, 1872,
Mays 1856.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
APPOINTMENTS ON
SAL 7 LAKE ROUTE
Number of Good Positions Yet to
BE Filled Prior to the
Opening.
THAT {. D. KENAA INTERVIEW.
Solicitor Who Was Supported by K. C.
Kcrcns Said TO be Coming to
New Road.

Following the election OF directors on
the salt Lake Route there have been a
very diversified flock OF rumors let
loose ON Railroad Row, and considers
able speculation Is INDUCED in regard
ing possible changes that may occur
about the time the road gets ready for
handling through business.
Among the good things awaiting dis
tributiOn II rs affirmed are the positions
Of vice president I'm charge OF opera
ton, general superintendent, traffic
manager reorganization Of the traffic
department and a number Of minor
posts TO be filed, Gossps insist that
the hand OF the Hartman interests will
be felt I'm the making Of some Of these
appointments
If II. ID. Kenna was quoted correctly
I'm a recent interview, h. G.. Kercns also
win take a hand In naming one to oc-
cupy a prominent position on the new
road. Mir. Kenna was recently quoted
In the dispatches from Topeka, Kan, TO
the effect that he was coming to the
Salt Lake Route. Until few weeks
ago this gentleman was first vice pres
dent and general solicitor OF the Santa
Fe system a position he held primarily
through the influence OF r. c, Kerens
Of ST. Louis. II was when Mr.. Kerms
was prominently identined with the
railroad lobby I'm Missouri that Mr.
Kenna secured the position Of general
solicitor Of the Frisco system through
the fundamentally Of Mr.. Kerens and
his associates. when the Santa Fe took
I'm the Frisco Mr.. Keuna was appointed
general solicitor for the big system At
the time Of his appointment ON the
Frisco he was the youngest general
solicitor for railroad corporation In
the country. being % years Of age. He
Is now about 40 years old.
Following the election Of officers by
the new board Of directors within the
next 30 days at Los Angeles 1t Is pre-
dlctad that there win Doe several sur
priscs sprung in connection with the
Salt Lake Route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
Jockey Club Dates,

New York. Feb l7-Assignment Of dates
by the Jockey club 10 local tracks, Just
announced, includes no time for Morris
park, and II is understood that an ar
rangement has boon reached over that
mart of the local racing situation which
has been botherlng eastern turfmen for
some time Some time ago II was re-
ported that AqucduCt track would be sold
10 a syndicate and IT'S dates transferred
to Morris rank, where II had been cx.
pCcted last season there would be no more
racing and that time would thus be made
Long leland.
However. dates have now been assigned
for Aquedu't and for the Westchester
Racing association, which will control thu
new track, and no time has been given
Morris park. No official explanation has
been given hut II Is understood on good
authority that the club controlling Morris
park has assigned It's lease 20 some Of
the others who will pay $4,000 year and
close It's gates,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
CHILDREN IN MINES.
Gov. Toolc Signs Bill Prohibiting
Their Employment.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 16,-Gov Tooele
today signed the bill prohibiting the
employment Of children In mines also
a measure insuring cooperation be-
tween state and national government
in irrigation projects. Nine bills were
passed I'm the house, Several Of these
were appropriation measures, and they
were disposed Of without debate. one
Of the most important bills passed by
the house today was the one creating
the Thirteenth judicial district, and
naming Fred II. Hathhorn as its pudge
This bill was passed by vote Of 80 to
q.
Among the other bills passed were:
Substitute for house bill 100. repeating
the present law, relating to the APP
pointment OF the state nsh and game
warden. and the licensing Of all hunt
ers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
Oakland Results.

San Francisco Feb. l6--Sol Lichtonstein
won the fourth race In a romp. In the
final squirt Haven Run downed Bell Reed
for the place Mordente landed the third
race at the pleasing price OF Is TO /, Ed
rodun added another bracket TO his rec
ord. and Mazapan finished In front Of
Bollona and Busy Bee Weather, rainy;
track, sloppy Summary:
First race four furlongs-Mazapan won,
Bellona second, Busy Bee third. Time
1884,
Second race, Futurity course Edrodum
won My Order second, Grenore third.
Time-i12
Third race mile and three-siSteenths--
Mordente won MIR Dlnge second, CHINA
bar third. Time-206,
Fourth race, seven furlongs--Sol Lich-
tenstein won, Haven Run second Bell
Reed third Time--l.29
Fifth race, six furlongs-Sad Sam won,
Romano second, Captain Forseo third.
Time-llf5
Sixth race, one mile--Rockaway won,
Foncasta second, Flaunt third. Time.
l,H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-17
Racing Dates for Season.

New York. Feb. 16--The stewards OF the
Jockey club granted the following racing
dates: Queens County Jockey club spring
Jockey club spring meeting, April q TO
May 3; West Chester Racing association
spring meeting May 4 TO a; Brooklyn
Jockey club spring meeting May q 90
June a. Coney Island Jockey club SUM
mcr meeting June Is to July (; Brighton
Beach Racing association summer meet
ing July 10 ~ Saratoga association Ju y
81 TO August ~; Coney Island, August 8
to September s. Brighton Beach Racing
association, September TO %; Brooklyn
Jockey club. September II TO % West
chester Racing association autumn meet
ing October TO a. Metropolitan Jockey
club autumn meetin October l6 TO No
autumn meeting, November to u; wash
lngton Jockey club autumn meeting No
yember l6 TO December 2; Maryland
Jockey club AprIl 10 to % inclusive.