davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09
Music in vinita.

one Of the worlds greatest pianists
viii play in Vinita March 18th. OF.
tokar Nalek, the great Bohemian al
tist, is familiar to most Vinita peo.
pie as hearing OF him. but 10 bear
him play IS an opportunity that no
che can afford to miss. 1t is only by
chance that Prof. Flora has been able
20 secure this artist. Malek win play
in the Presbyterian church, he carries
with him his own Steinway Grand
piano. built for him only. For tickets
and seats. see Prof Flora a7-99
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09
LADY DOCTORS FOR cRAzED
German Specialist Advocates Women
Physicians in Hospitals
for Lunatics.

one of the most famous German
physicians for the treatment Of mental
diseases. Prof Ludwig. is earnestly ad-
vocating the employment Of women
physicians In lunatic asyluns. After
years OF investigation he has come to
the conclusion that the insane are pc
culiarly susceptible 10 q Woman's pres
ence and influence, not only the women,
but the men as we'll he says be has
been instrumental IN obtaining the ad-
mission OF one woman physician to an
asylum for women In south Germany.
and the results are simply phenomenal
The women are Aore tractable, and III
the cases where mental disease Is the
result o. sexual trouble the woman doc
tor wosAs wonders. Ludwig is certain
that ia a short time no men physicians
will be employed IN female lunatic asy-
Iuns- His opinion Is supported in large
measure by another eminent authority.
Or Krapelin. j
Gloves Not a Necessity.
This thing Of wearing gloves Il
keep your hands warm" said a rosy.
faced policeman, is about the biggeu
farce know Of. There is nothing tc
It. I have been a COP for % Ssars
and I have never worn q glove. winter
OF summer, except when the rules o.
the department compelled me to do so
and then / did Il under protest Gloves
hinder the free circulation Of the
blood. and that makes your handi
cold You don't cover your face II
winter. The face gets used to the
cold, and feels better il frosty weathes
Than at any other time. and so VIII tn
hands n you JET them alone"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-02-09

Tie February number Of the Pier
ian has just been issued by the Willie
Halsell college II is a very interest
ing and Instructive paper and ,5isr i'm
proving in appearance with each
issna.
The leader., 1905-04-15
Two Hard Workers.

Talk about your day laborers
doing an eight hour stunt; they
don't work half as hard as Gene
Demontreville or Carlos Smith
every afternoon. Smith is inde-
fatigable, and after taking his
turn at the bat is chasing over
fences and under the grand stand
for lost balls. Every time you
look at him he is on the run and
it is no wonder that he goes to
bed every night at 3 O'Clock. He
seems bireless and evidently
hasn't a lazy bone in his body.
Over six feet in height, he is un-
usually thin, but is surprisingly
strong and wiry.
Life out Of doors the year
around has made him healthy, and
with his perfect way Of living has
given him a constitution, while
not ox-like, IS as strong as they
make them. Smith is built on
the order Of the greyhound and
gets over the diamond in a man
ner that looks slow, but is re-
markably fast by reason of bis
strides. Smith has q very taking
personality and is sure to be liked
by the fans this year. Toledo
Blade.
The leader., 1905-04-15
Franklin

Meadville, franklin county.
There was little back room to
bis store where certain individ-
uals were in the habit of assem-
bling to play poker and other
games of chance. Ford was in
dicted for gambling and running
a gaming house. He set up the
excuse that he did not know the
gambling was going on there, but
it did him no good, as the Su-
preme Court affirms his convic-
tion.
Down in Harrison county one
Larson had signed away his home
stead, but his wife, Louise Lar
son, did not join him in the con-
veyance. Efforts on the part of
the benefciaries of the convey
ance to oust Mrs. Larson proved
unsvailing before the lower court,
and the Supreme Court endorses
that action, adding that she has
the right to hold and to have APP
.pelant perpetually enjoined from
disturbing her. She is also en-
titled to alimony, and the home
stead is lien to secure its pay
ment.
The leader., 1905-04-15

Have you tried Hudnuts toilet
waterg On sale at eGrafton's =
The leader., 1905-04-15
THE NEM RAILROAD.
Practically Settled Now That Brook
haven WiII Get Il.

The citizens meeting Wednes-
day evening in the interest of se-
curing the new railroad, with
Chairman Jones presiding, was as
we'll attended as any previous
meeting, and the enthusiasm was
in nowise abated.
The new finance committee re-
ported a total of So, ,445 raised for
the right Of way, with a few per-
sons still to be heard from.
The committee on right Of way,
through Mr.. j. w. McGrath,
made very interesting, and quite
an amusing detailed report of
their work, supplemented by Mr..
w. +. Parsons, w. H. Seavey
and others. The report showed
that the committee had done some
hard and splendid work, not with
out both strenuous and humorous
features. According to the re-
port, options have been secured on
the entire route from Smiths Fer
ry to Brookhayen at cost of
about So, 800, over and above the
portions donated outright.
The finance and right of way
committees were both continued,
with instructions to complete
their work and submit the result
to the officials of the Mississippi
Central as soon as a conference
can be secured.
When this is done and the con-
ference is held, it is believed that
the showing made by Brookhaven
will be accepted, and that her,ob-
legation as to guaranteeing the
right of way will be considered
discharged. The Leader hopes
by its next issue to be able to
definitely announce such a result.
With so much talk and SO many
rumors about new railroads and
big syndicates in South Mississip-
pi, it seems reasonably certain
now that Brookhaven will get the
Mississippi Central and the bene-
fit of an extension of the Pearl
River line Southwark from Mon
ticello, in the no distant future.
Morever, it is not likely that the
Mississippi Central will be con-
tent to stop here any great length
of time. but will push westward
to the Mississippi river, either at
Natchez or Vicksburg.
The leader., 1905-04-15

build the road northwestward
from Liberty to Natchez, dis
tance of about sevcnty-five miles,
in order to obtain river outlet.
The Liberty White railroad has
been constructed less than q year.
It was built by j. j. White, the
Pike county millionaire lumber
man, whose property the Good
year syndicate is now endeavor-
ing to acquire, and was finished
by the Interstate Bank and Trust
Company, of New Orleans.
In verification of the statement
that Capt. Jones has acquired the
Liberty White road, and that he
is also playing conspicuous part
IN the gigantic deal on foot, addi-
tional proof of an indirect nature
is given in the fact that the stock
of the Interstate Bank and Trust
Company has been soaring sky
ward for several days, and is now
almost impossible to purchase.
This bank, according to the cur
rent report, is to be the Southern
depository for the syndicate.
All of this lnaneuvering and
heavy investment of capital has OF
course been largely induced by
the construction of the Panama
canal, and that great development
is in prospect for Mississippi can
no longer be doubted.
The leader., 1905-04-15
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

LhO OldIlOu. ACuSCI R1VCS liC
following synopsis of some Su-
prenIs Court decisions handed
dowr last Monday:
e case of Burt vs.. the State,
was a murder case of peculiar in
terest. Mr.. Burt had killed a
man and neighbor named Court
ney, and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for the balance of his
life. The killing was the result
of an old quarrel over a land case
in the courts. Burt bad been to
Hattiesburg on Saturday and as
he was on his way home, in bug
|gy, he met Courtney at the ap-
preach to narrow bridge. It was
the custom for those who APP
preached that particular bridge,
to wait at the end till such teams
as happened to be crossing, meet
ing them, got over.
Courtney was coming over on
horseback, his brother-in-law fol-
lowing in a wagon. Seeing Court
ney coming Burt jumped out of
his buggy, ran around to the back
end, pushed up the top, took out
his shotgun, unwrapped it from
piece of oilcloth and, leveling it
at Courtney, fired both barrels,
killing Courtney almost instantly.
Burt claimed seIf-defense,> but the
testimony did not bear him out.
Courtney's pistol was found in
bis pocket after the killing, and
he had a riding whip clenched in
his right hand. A special venire
was drawn in the case, iurymen
being taken from both districts in
Perry county. To that objection
was filed and motion made to
quash the special venire. That
was correctly overruled, says the
Supreme Court.
The case of Benz. Herring VS..
j. P. Sutton, ct al, was one where
in a white man had robbed, under
cloak Of the law, ia poor and half
witted negro citizen Of Lawrence
county. The negro had executed
a deed in trust on 160 acres of
land to secure the payment of $25
that had been loaned him to Sc
cure a divorce, also another on 80
acres of land to secure little
( - 4 4 Y "A
The leader., 1905-04-15
JONES IS In IT.
THE GOODYEAR COMBINATION GROW
ING IN MAGNITUDE.
Will Embrace Railroads and Lumber
interests Not Hitherto Men.
toned.
Gigantic Plans TO- Developing the
Timber and Railroad Interests
Of South Mississippi.
jackson Evening News, April H.

Although absolute verification
will not be forthcoming, sufficient
evidence has developed to show
conclusively that a gigantic COM
bination of financial interests is
promoting the negotiations in
timbered lands, lumber manufac-
turing plants and railroads now
on foot in Mississippi, and that
the enterprise is By far the most
colossal that mas ever been at
tempted in this State.
The plans now being carried
out are of such magnitude that
the movement cannot be wholly
concealed, although diligent at
tempt has been, made by the
manipulators to keep it out of
print, and representatives of the
press are being urged to withhold
the information they have been
able to obtain until the syndicate
is in readiness to announce its OBJ
jects and purposes.
The leader., 1905-04-15
Capt. Jones in It.

The very unexpected informa-
tion was brought to light today
that the prime mover in the gi-
gantic enterprise to secure mo-
nopoly of the lumber industry and
to build two or three hundred
miles of new railroad in Missis-
Isippi is Capt. j. 7. Jones, the
millionaire owner of the Gulf and
Ship Island road, and builder of
the magnificent harbor at Gulf
port.
Other financiers of prominence
are also identified with the enter
prise, the Goodyear syndicate
playing conspicuous part, but
Capt. Jones is undoubtedly the
originator, and his capital will
take a large part in carrying out
the plans. The Pennsylvania syn
dicate, which for4 three months
has been quietly at work buying
up lands in the Pearl river valley,
has not only obtained many thous-
ands of acres of virgin forests,
but has also actually purchased
terminal facilities for railroad
and yard room for two million
lumber plant in jackson, is also
affiliated with the Jones and
Goodyear interests, and the enter
prise is one of such magnitude
that as its plans are gradually un-
folded they become almost appall-
ing,
The leader., 1905-04-15
Liberty-White Road.

It is now conceded that Capt.
Jones has secured possession of
the Liberty White railroad. a line
running from McComb City to
Liberty, a distance of about forty
miles, and it will be his capital
that builds an extension of the
line eastward from McComb to
Columbia, a distance of about fif-
ty miles. 1t is furthermore learn
ed that Capt. Jones is planning to
The leader., 1905-04-15
SunshineFs' Entertainment.

On next Wednesday night at
the Inez Hotel, the Sunshiners
will entertain their friends, young
and old. Amusement will be
furnished The children, while en-
tertainment will be given the old
er people, and refreshments serv-
ed all. Admission, % cents.
The leader., 1905-04-15
The Times. Democrat calls tia

The Times Democrat calls it d
dead lock in cotton the way the
price stands SO long between I
and s cents. The dead lock is
caused by the formation and de-
cIaFed policy of the Southern Cot
ton Association, and whether the
price will 90 up or down when
the dead lock breaks, depends up
on how much the acreage Is REL
duced.
The leader., 1905-04-15
Marriage Licenses Issued During the
Past Week.

Whites Rass Smith and Miss
Nancy v. Smith; Henry jackson
and Miss Julia Gibson.
CoI0red Other Taylor and Ri
chael Hunter; Frank Edwards aad
Lethia Martin; james HolDaes
and Lizzie sutton; Augustus
Floyd and Betsy Washington; Ed.
McGehee and Georgia jackson; !;
Ebert Coleman and L0neza
Hodgman; Leon Jordan and Vio-
Ia johnson; Bright Potter and
Corene Jordan; Ben Gutter and
Corene Butler.
The leader., 1905-04-15

The Evening News of April
18th has the following bearing on
the same subject:
Mr.. G. II. Goodyear, Of New
York, owner of the Buffalo &
Susquehanna railroad, president
of the New Orleans & Great
Northern railroad, and head of the
gigantic Goodyear syndicate,
which has recently secured pos
session of more than million
acres of timber lands in Mississip-
pi, and is now acquiring title to
the largest lumber manufacturing
plants in the State, is expected to
reach jackson during the latter
part of the week for the purpose
of holding conferences with sever
al prominent Mississippi lumber
men.
It is learned from an authorita-
tive source that appointments
have been made for certain lum-
Der manufacturers to meet Mr..
Goodyear in jackson, and the in
ference naturally follows that the
conference will be relative to the
plans of the Goodyear syndicate.
to acquire more timber acreage
and the title to lumber manufac-
turing plants in this State. Mr..
Goodyear is now in Louisiana
looking after the plans for the
construction of the new railroad
from Slidell, La, to China Grove,
Miss, mention Of which was ex
Iclusiyely made in these columns a
few days since, and the contract
for the building of which has been
awarded to Mr.. Oliver Dunn and
associates. 1t is stated that the
construction of the new road will
be commenced within the next
few days. The surveys have been
completed and the contractors are
now organizing their forces.
The visit Of Mr.. Goodyear is of
more than usual significance, for
it shows that he will give his per-
sonal attention to the plans of the
Goodyear syndicate. For the
past several weeks he has been
busily engaged in New York float
ing a bond issue in the sum of
twenty-five million dollars. by
means of which the gigantic plans
of the corporation are to be
carried out.
Mr.. Goodyear is the owner of
the East Louisiana railroad, from
the eastern terminus of which the
extension is to be made north
ward into Mississippi and the fact
that the extension is to be of
trunk line construction gives
guarantee that it is not intended
merely for logging or lumber mill
purposes, but is to form the nu-
cleus for an extensive railroad
system running northward
through Mississippi up the Pearl
river valley, and opening up the
magnificent forests of yellow
pines and hardwoods to COM
merce. 1t is also learned that the
Syndicate has ordered new equip
ment for this road which is not of
the kind ordinarily used by lum-
Der roads. The engines are to be
of the highest type Of construc-
tion from the Baldwin and Rodg-
ers locomotive works.
The railroad will be known as
| the New Orleans & Great North
lern Railroad Company, and a re-
quest for its incorporation under
the laws of Mississippi, it is stat
Ted, will shortly be submitted to
| the governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
TAFT REACHED YOKOHAMA.
Japanese Recalls Americas Services to
Japan.

The steamer Manchuria. with Secretary
of War Taft and party on board, arrived
at Yokohama yesterday.
cablegram from Tokyo says: The
Hochi. Count Okuma's newspaper organ,
publishes leading article, welcoming the
Taft party and gratefully recalling what
the United States has been to the Japa-
nese since the time of Commodore Perry
an unerring guide and friend. The policy
of the United States toward Japan. the ar
tce will say. has been an unbroken record
of kindly assistance politically and COM
mercially.
In fact. in all departments of the progress
of modern Japan Americas help is clearly
traceable. Especially President Roosevelts
successful endeavor in bringing the peace
plenpotentiaries together adds a memora
BILE chapter to the already magnificent rec
ord of Americas invaluable aid to Japan.
The paper regrets that the shortness of
the partys stay will not admit of an ade-
quate manifestation of the general feeling
of gratitude and appreciation toward the
government and people to which the dis
tinguished party belongs.
The Hochi leader is typical of the feeling
throughout the empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
Negro Ex-Convict Terrorized Town.

Brad Medley. negro ex-convict. quar-
relied with Robert Muse Saturday. and fol-
lowing him to his home across the river
from Hinton, w. Va. shot him and his wife
with revolver. Muse then attempted to
run away, when Medley again fred. shoot
ing him through the heart and killing him
instantly. Medley fed on horseback, fol-
lowed by posse. In making his fight
Medley met party of three men and made
a demand for money. Upon being told that
they had none. he fired and wounded Chas
Bradbury seriously. Later he reached the
home of l.. L. Pack. near Packs Ferry. en-
tered and demanded $50. While 1t was be-
Ing counted ont for him he stepped outside
to look after his horse, when the twenty
year-oid son of Pack opened fire with the
family shotgun from an upstairs window
filling the negro's thigh and hips with shot.
He was then easily captured and taken
back to Hinton, where he was lodged in
jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
jy20 dads. eSu

RECEIVERS PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE
STOCK OF CEREAL FOOD MACHINERY.
ELECTRIC APPARATUS USED IN FOOD
FACTORY AND VARIOUS ARTICLES OF
MERCHANDISE USEFUL TO BAKERS. FOOD
MANUFACTURERS AND OTHERS ENGAGED
IN A SIMILAR LINE OF BUSINESS.
BY virtue of an order of sale passed by the cir
cult court for Prince Georges county, Maryland,
the undersigned receivers will offer public sale
on THURSDAY. JULY TWENTY SEVENTH. 1905
beginning said sale at ELEVEN O'CLOCK A NJ
all that valuable stock OF goods Of the SAVIOR Food
and Coffee Company. lately in the cereal food
manufacture in the town of Hyattsvile Md One
lot Of Machinery used In the said factory consist
ing OF a Power Grinder, Drying Apparel us. lot OF
Cabinet Ovens. Dough Mixer, Food Grinder
with shaft and betting, SO Baking Pans, 200
empty SAVIOR Food Boxes, 30 small Baking Pans
one Electric Dynamo. IL bush Cracked Wheat 80
barrels OF Molasses and Malt Honey. one lot Of
Paper Sacks. one dozen Counter Scales one large
and one small Platform Scales Dough Bins one
small Coffee MIL. large Enterprise Coffee Mil.
one Good Store. Truck lot of Shocks
tboxingl and one Rough Cutter and Other articles
used in said factory
Sale win take place at the factory Hyattsyille
Nd. reached from Washington and Alexandria by
the electric cars and Il. and o. RR.. and from
baltimore by the Il. and o. R.R. Any desiring
To inspect the stock will ind the factory and stock
by applying to Mr.. ]. ID. Erwin at Wells Drug
Store Mt Hyattsvile. Md. Apply
JOSEPH h ROBERTS,
GEORGE i. MERRICK, Receivers.
Upper Marlboro, Nd
Or WM. E. AMBROSE. Attorney ass La ave
NV, Washington. ID. G. jy22s&tu-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE. AuCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE BEING FRAME HOUSES
NOS. 500. 5oI AND SOC 18TH STREET SOUTH
EAST
the District Of Columbia. passed In equity cause
No 25325 entitled Biegler VS. Biegler. the under
signed trustees VIII sell public auction In front
OF the premises. TUESDAY. TIE TWENTY
FIFTH DAY OF JUIY, A ID. 1905. AT HALE
PAST FoUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scrIbed land and premises. situate IN the city OF
Washington. in the District Of Columbia. and
designated as and being part of lot O. square 1919
beginning for the at point on 18TH street
east - feet north from the northeast corner OF
Pcnnsy lvanln avenue and 18th street southeast:
thence due north TBS feet along 18th street TO the
northwest OF said lot thence due east along
the north line Of said lot 100 feet: thence south
along the line Of said lot 74.9 feet: thence
westerly TO the center OF the wall OF houses Nos.
hO6 and COS 18th street: thence continuing west
along the center line of said houses to the point
OF beginning. together with the Improvements. con
sisting % three frame houses. Nos. 502. 5o4 and
5Ot 18th street southeast.
Terms OF sale One-third OF the purchase money
TO be paid I'm cash and the balance In two equal
miscellaneous payable I'm and two years. with
interest at six per ceHtum per annum payable
semi annually. from day of sale, secured by deed
o. trus; upon the property old. or all cash at the
option NJ the purchaser. A deposit of 5000 Will be
cOnvcyancing at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms
OF sale be compiled with within fifteen days
from day of SALE otherwise the trustees reserve
the right ell the property at the risk and cost
OF the dcfaultlng purchaser, after five days adj
yertisPment.
WILLIAM A. DoNCH
6i5 I'd st. ne.
W WALTON EDWARDS.
Equity Building.
jy13d&ds.eS Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-25
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Auctioneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY FRAME
HOUSE, NO. 50I NJ ST. S.W.
By virtue of certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in liber No. 25I9 fclio 1853 ct seq, OF the
land records Of the District of Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured thereby. we. the
undersigned trustees will sell. at public auction
In trent of the premises. WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF JULY A. D.. 1905. AT
FOUR-THlRTY O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following de-
scribed land and premises situate in TIE city of
Washington In the District of Columbia. to wit:
Part of original lot Z In square sol, having
frontage Of Is feet inches on NJ street by depth
OF 129 feet II hes to an alley. improved by
frame house No. 500 VI street southwest
Terms of sale: One-third cash. the balance in
one and two years. with interest Mt per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually. secured by
deed Of trust upon the property Sold or all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. deposit OF 500
required at the time of sale. All conveyancing,
etc. at the cost OF the purchaser Terms OF sale
TO be complied with within fifteen days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser after five days advertisement
of such resale in The Evening Star, newspaper
published in Washington. ID. C.
FLOYD f. DAVIS.
WALTER G. DAVIS,
jy15-d&ds. pxSu Trustees