davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
STOLE$36O,OOO
IN SECURITIES
New York Young Man Says He
Ibid On a Bet"-MOst Of
Securities Returned.

Associated Press
New York, Oct. 2-The young man
who got 100000 worth Of securities
from the National City bank by means
OF forged checks was arrested yester-
day. He IS Henry Ambrose, also called
Henry Leonard, employed as mes
senger BY Hall and Stieglitz, brokers.
He declared that none OF the secUzl-
ties had been disposed OF and confessed
that he alone was implicated in the
crime
Ambrose is twenty-four years old
and a trusted emploYe. He was soon
to have married young society wo-
man.
Leonard said today he had sent
three hundred thousand OF the securi-
ties to the home Of one OF the men,
bers Of the firm, where a package was
found yesterday. Other securities to
the value OF fifty-nine thousand dol
lars have not been recovered.
Leonard was arraigncd today and
held on $4,000 bonds for further ex-
animation. He was not represented
by cousel AS he left the court room
he said to a questloner: 81 did it on
a bet
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
TOO MUCH FIREwATER.
Joe Fritz Threw His Horse and
Landed in Jail.

Little Joe Ffitz the cowboy, made
wild and reckless ride through the
streets here Saturday evening which
came near costing him his life and
that Of another man, Bill Banks, the
porter at the Peoples drug store.
Joe had taken on an overload Of fire
water and came dashing up Wilson
street with his horse on the dead run,
and doing stunt like the Cossacks
in Pawnee Bills Wild West, while
pedestrians lodged from in front Of
him. Joe swung to the side Of his
horse and almost brushed the ground
with his body. AS he struck the
brick pavement at the public well
he turned his horse too quickly throw
ing it off it's feet and striking Bill
Banks who was carrying a bucket Of
water. The horse and men went roll
ing on the ground and both men we're
hurt. Fritz soon came too, but the
freWater had not lost its effect and
he began to whoop and yell. Physi-
clans made an examination and could
find no broken bones while Joe yelled,
''Boy's don't KILT INDIAN" Fritz's
head was bleeding and he looked hid
eOus. All efforts to quiet him were in
vain and at last became necessary for
Deputy Lon COnnor to take him to
jail. When he was cleaned up
and held until the next day Fritz
came hQbbliDg out on one foot the
next morning with large bandage
tied around bis head. but he was sober
and not afraid that they would tkillit
Indian He was released on bond.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
MAY BURN
NEGRO FIEND
Texas Officers Will Offer No
Resistance to the Mob.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Houston, Tex, Oct. 2-It is rumored
that plans have been completed to
burn monk" Gibson at 4 O'Clock this
afternoon on the publIcsquarea at Edna.
The negro has been surrounded eight
miles from town, and as soon as cap
turcd he will be taken in charge by
relatives Of the slaughtered family, it
is generally believed.
Onicers will offer no resistance to
the spirit OF the mob.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
MORE INDICT-
MENTS FOUND
Federal Grand Jury Still Prob
ing Cotton Report Scandal.
Associated Press

Associated Press
Washington, D. c., Oct. 2-The fed
eral grand jury today reported new
indictments in the cotton report leak
age case against Edward S. Holmes,
ir., former assistant statician Of the
agricultural department, Frederick A.
Peckham and Moses Hass, Of New
York.
These indictments cover the same
ground as the other indictments, but
are believed to be more specific and
have been prepared with greater care.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02

Perce r. Benton's Comedians open
a weeks engagement at the Byrd-Ada
opera house tonight. This
IS the strongest stock company Of the
season, and the demand for seats for
the opening night will be so big that
yoC are advised to reserve your seats
at once. This is the company that
Grin and Barrett, the famous jugglers
and hoop rollers are with. Prices for
this engagement especially reduced to
Is, 25 and 35c.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
For all Kinds OF piles .

To draw the FIRE out Of a burn, heal
a cut without leaving a scar, or to
cure b0ils, sores, letter eczema and all
skin and scalp diseases, use Dewitt
Witch Hazel Salve. A specific for
blind, bleeding, itching ana protrud-
ing piles. Stops the pain instantly
and cures permanently. Get the
genuine. Sold by People Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
DAVIS
The TonSorial Artist
FOUR
CHAIRS
Upstairs Rateliff Building
Prioe r. Renton,. comedian..

Down Mobile is the opening play by
Benten's Comedians who open a three
nights engagement here to-
night at the Byrd-Ada Opera house.
Special scenery and mechanical effects
and beautiful costuming are some Of
the features Of this performance.
Grin & Barrett, the famous comedy
iuggler and hoop rollers introduce
their greatspecialty between the acts.
Seats are selling rapidly for the open
ing performance. Price Is, 25, and
35 cents.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
Wards Of PneumOnIa.

All coughs, colds and pulmonary COM
plants that are durable are quickly
cured by One Minute Cough Cure.
Clears the phlegm, draws out infiam-
nation and heals and soOthes the af-
fected parts, strengthens the lungs,
wards OF pneumonia. Harmless and
and pleasant to take. Sold by PeO-
pleis Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
A Dozen TImer ra Nirht.

Mr.. Owen Dunn, OF Benton Ferry,
". Va, writes: 81 have had kidney
and bladder trouble for years. and it
became 50 bad that [ was obliged to
get up at least a dozen times a night.
/ never received any permanent bene-
1t from any medicine until / tried Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure. After using two
bottles I am cured" Sold by Peoples
Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
Associated Press

New York, Oct. 2-District Attor-
ney Jerome announced in court today
that he would make public next Thurs
day his opinion in regard to the neces-
sitv for an extraordinary grand jury
to consider the Equitable Life Assur-
anee matter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
Bronchitis for Twenty Years.

Mrs Minerva Smith, OF Danville,
H.. writes "I had bronchitis for
twenty years and never got relief un-
til I used Foley's Honey and Tar
which IS sure cure Sold by pe0-
PIES Drug Store dW
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
aWatch the Kidneys.''

"When they are affected, life Is Ia
Danger . says Or. AbernethY, the
great English physician Foley's Kid
ney Cure makes sound kidneys. Sold
by Pe0le's Drug Store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
AMERICAN CRUISER
RUN AGROUND
Associated Press

Toxic, Oct. 2-The American cruiser
Cincinnati run aground of Bungo coast
eighty miles west Of Hagasaki. She was
later lfioated.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
REQlSITI0N PAPERS
ARE ISSUED
Associated Press

Associated Press
Ottawa, Ont, Oct. "A warrant
for the extradition Of John f. Ganor
and B. D. Greene has been signed by
the minister Of justice and forwarded
to the Lieutenant governor OF the
province Of Quebec.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
PRESIDENT WILL GO
TO NEW ORLEANS SOON
Associated Press

Washington, d. c., Oct. PIT was
officially announced today that the
president viii 60 to New Orleans Oct.
26, despite the yellow fever epidemic.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-10-02
For the next 10
Days only

Single Door Smyner Regular 81 Rug at 68cts
Single Door Moquette Regular LIS at------- 9Scts
27x63 Moquette Rugs 800 0at----------------- $248
36x72 Smyner Rugs (reversible) 400 at $3.50
36x72 Moquette rugs large line to select from $5 S. go
Lot Ingram Carpet Samples l2 yards long, worth 75c
yard, just the thing for small rugs choice 89c.
You might opportunity buy Squares
at such figures and Remember Late Buyers Have Pckngs
Shades Lace Curtains Etc.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
EDITORIAL OPINION
Japan,s Wonderful Army.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Before the signing OF a definite treaty
while Marshal Oyama's host is stll, IN
its full strength. ready for any orders,
the marvellous Japanese army ought TO
be given more complete recognition as
a wonder of the age. Its like has never
been seen.
Here is combination, on vast
scale. OF scientific clear-eyed intelli-
gence, never self-deceived. always
under perfect CONTROL far-sceing and
orderly. with the highest imaginable
personal courage and devotion. Obedi-
ence Is perfect. and the need OF IL is
as slight as il can be IA a great army.
for every man wants 10 do his utmost
for his country and knows well how
to strike the foe with telling effect.
But the astonishing work Of the
japanese on the field Of battle is not
so wonderful as their behavior In
camp and on the march. Oyama's great
host has only q handful OF camp fol-
lowers. There is no horde Of dissolute
women. No lquorsellers swarm about
the japanese lines. The few traders
deal mostly in writing materials and
little fans.
The soldiers who have won every
battle fought and displayed marvellous
stamina courage, and fortitude send
many letters home and in hot weather
they use their fans freely for personal
comfort. They do not get drunk Chi
nese women and children go about their
daily vocations all along the sOO-mle
front of the Japanese host, wholly un-
disturbed, entirely safe.
The fighting men Of Nippon build
little toy gardens in the fashion of
their native land. They grow plants
and flowers with loving skill and amuse
themselves with handicraft OF various
kinds. Wrestling matches entertain
them But they do not make them
selves the prey Of appetite or passion.
Perhaps a great marvel OF the Japa-
nese army's abstention from drinking
water condemned by the remarkable
medical stan which has done much to
make the death rate from disease al
most Incredibly low. The japanese are
great water drinkers They are said by
some authorities to average a gallon a
day apiece. But they have fought
through hot summer days from early
morning tin night, close to inviting
streams and wells ana let the water
remain untasted, because il had been
declared unfit for drinking.
All this is wonderful beyond the be-
lief OF Western soldiers. Americans
and Europeans, in the heat Of COM
bat or made reckless by the inertia Of
camp life. show scant respect for
orders which conflict with their thirst
or their hunger.
An army so careful to live, yet so
willing TO die; so obedient and so bold,
so sound in health so strict i'm disci-
pline, so rich In individual initiative,
and so respectful to officers. has no
parallel 1t deserves the triumphs it
has won
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
HEArHsN AND CHRISTIAN.

IT HERE is world OF meaning in
l. the following remark by a cor
respondent Of the Philadelphia Led
ger:
Now that the Christian heathens
have given peace 10 heather Chris
tians. the world should recognize the
fact that Christianity Is practice
and not a profession.
Undoubtedly the founder Of Christ
ianity so regarded his system Of rel-
gion and ethics and the most hopeful
sign Of the times is in the disposition
to dispense with lip-service and form
without the spirit
] Many an honest God-fearlng man
has been proclaimed "inhdel" by
shallow spirited souls who regard re-
ligion as garment 10 be put on and
worn, rather than the very center Of
mans nature.
The Russians with their sacred
ikons may have felt that they re-
presented the very flower Of Christ
ianlty but the heather Japanese BY
making a great sacrifice for peace
have illustrated in their act the spirit
Of the founder OF Christianity.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
BACK HOME.

II HE first week in September al
4 ways witnesses the practical
desertion Of the summer resorts. Not
withstandlng the fact that the noun
.tains are never more alluring and the
shore more inviting than during the
three autumn months. the exodus oc-
ours on schedule time.
As the nights lengthen almost inn
perceptibly they grow cooler. and af-
ter one has drawn a blanket over him
for few nights he begins TO hear the
call back to business, just as he heard
the call to the shore few weeks aeo.
Every returning train is crowded;
the baggage man is earning his salary
now. The children are going back to
school, and the man in the Office is
taking new grip on the reins. Now
the true JOY of vacation ls upon us
the return. For idleness pals after
la time. and there is new jest that
follows coming back to the home that
looks so inviting after our cramped
vacation quarters, and renewed pleas
ure in taking up the most perpexing
business problems.
We an need vacations, not because
OF the heat for that is merely an ex-
cuse. but recuperate our mental moral
and physical energy and If we never
went away we should never know the
solid satisfaction OF getting back.
And there is encouragement in COM
ing back and pluneing into our affairs
again. Peace now broods over tn,
face Of the earth; there are no seri
Gus disturbances anywhere. There /.
work for ALL and wages are satisfac
tory. Not only is there prosperity, bu
there are no signs OF depression any.
where. It's good to he back home
good to be alive
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
CA AUGHT41' RANDOM

The Irish language is now being
taught in 5000 schools in Ireland.
Malodorous automobiles and motor
cycles are not allowed at Pontresina,
the fashionable Swiss resort.
Two missionaries from Afghanistan
have arrived in Liverpool. Their in
tention is to convert England to Islam.
A tlgress in Burma that had a
record n having killed more than 500
persons. was killed lately by two
English engineers.
out OF total Of 242.l officers and
men IN the British army. 1883 or
1881 "A 600. were admitted to hospitals
in 1903. says the annual report of the
Amy Medical Department.
An advertisement in a German news
paper contains this tempting offer
Anybody who can prove that my
taploca is damaging to health viii at
once receive three packets gratis"
At the simia Fine Art Show. opened
by the Viceroy Of India recently, Lord
Kitchener offered prize of Sl5 for a
picture IN any style of medium by a
non-commissioned officer or soldier,
The Scottish Patriot announced the
other day In big type that i'm case of
war between Norway and Sweden a
committee was ready to send at once
1000 Scots fully equipped for the field
TO aid Norway.
The British Columbia canneries lik,
, those on the Sound. are under the
necessity Of throwing away fish. 1t is
impossible so to regulate the catch az
not TO have salmon accumulate an,
spoil when the heavier runs are on.
When Queen Wilhelmina made he
recent annual visit to Amsterdam an,
attended Sundey services, the paste
deemed it necessary to begin by ad
monishing the congregation not TO ris
when the Queen entered and not q
level opera glasses at her during tn
sermon.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
LAPAN,s uNREsr.

II HE news OF the rioting IN Japan
Il csc cities has been received with
regret. because the Japanese have
shown such discipline, such self-con-
troll and oneness Of purpose that we
had no occasion TO expect an out
break
1t shows the serious disappointment
Of these people who by pluck and
brains have accomplished so much
They wanted 10 further humiilate
Russia, and their censure Of the oh-
cials concerned IN making what they
regard as a humiliatlng peace is taxi
ing an emphatic form.
But it illustrates that the Japan e
are thoroughly human like the rest Of
us. Perhaps Americans under simi-
lar disappointment would have acted
in the same manner.
But we cannot think that these out.
bursts Of anger viii endure Japar
IS going to be too busy TO waste tim,
IN idle rioting. Vast problems ar,
for her to solve. and vast opportunities
for her 70 embrace. II Russia is eve
prepared 70 make trouble again. by IN,
Time she is ready Japan viii be read,
70 meet her.
Japan may console herself with thi
reflection that few nations which have
gone to war have ACCOMPLISHED more
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
THE WORLDS NEWS
WAsHINGTON

The Santa Fe Dispatch Line, refrig-
Grating lire, replied to the inquiry of the I
Interstate Commerce Commission re-
garding relations of refrigeratng COM
panies and railroads. and denied respon-
sibility 70 tine commission.
The Mierigan Central Railroad filed tho
record IN its appeal to the Supreme CoUrt I
Of the United States in attacking ,he con-
stituuonality of Michigan law.
The pu sion roll reached It's maximum
last January. the number then bOmg
100Al96. The figures have now dropped
below the million mark. The annual
value of the pension roll on June 80. 1875.
was Sl3s.7i529O.
PENNSYLVANIA
Charles Clees, "a farmer of near Mon-I
louisville. and his wife while drlvn- Il
home found along the highway the corpsel
of their son. who had committed suicide.
AT their convention. held in Media /
Delaware County Democrats voted for
fusion with the Lincoln party. and nom-l
mated candidates for District Attorney.
County Commissioner and Auditor.
NEW JERSEY
mother. Mrs Jennie Elwen. hanging to a
hallway bannister in their home at CareI
May The womans suicide was caused
by melancholia.
JAPAN.
Dissatisfaction over the terms Of peace
has led to continuous rioting in Toxic.
Aiobs have burned ten Christian churches
fifteen police stations and the home of al
Cabinet Minister. Many persons have
been killed and wounded in encounters
with the police and soldiers. Foreign le-
cations are being guarded.
RUSSIA.
Half the workmen have been slain and
the distilleries and SILK works at shusha,
! Caucasla have been destroyed by Tar
tars. One thousand persons were killed
or wounded at Balakhan. The reports re-
ceived at ST. Petersburg the damage
at Baku conflict. but it is said that the
report of the complete destruction of the
oil works is in error. though the damage
] is enormous.
/ St. Petersburg is thoroughly alarmed
over the situation and it is declared that
the movement, which evidently has long
been planned. is traceable to the lack OF
drmness in the Government policy.
FOREIGN
Morocco has yielded TO France. making
formal apology for the arrest Of the
French Algerian citizen and paying tho
indemnity demanded on the day before
! the expiration OF the ultimatum
The police authorities of Berlin have
anpealed to the public to take extra pre-
cautions against cholera, which is spread
ing in Prussia
SPORTING.
phiuies beat Brooklyn. to T. while the
Athletics trouncod Boston in a thirteen
inning game. to >
Hamburg Belle, an odds-on favorite
captured the Flight stake at sheepsheac
Bay.
sale of seats for Britt-Nelson fight al
readv aggregate si5,ooo. Betting remains
unchanged at 10 to Z.
MISCELLANEOUS
Mrs Robert Clarity. of Brooklyn. dis
covered that the body of a boy killed by
circus train at Allentown and buried
i'm a nameles grave, was that of her sol
) william. who ran away from home.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
FOR A STATE FAIR.

IT re Delaware State News wants 70
Il see the State fair that used to be
an event every year at Dover. revived
We Of Wilmington will 60 Gown on tug
boat through the new canal and land st
the dock not far from the Richardson
House Prom the south they viii come
over tho Nliford-Dover trolley line. and
even the AssaWaraan canal may be
utilised Tor q trip part OF the way froni
<las south Eastern section OF the state
But we would 81 be there. There are
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

men whose hair is getting streaked and
women who have grown a little stopped
who would return TO see if it was like it
was twenty years ago. Would it bring
back the same JOY TO sit in the grand
stand and watch the horses swing past
as it used to doG Would the pretty girls
whose presence used TO make hearts pat
faster be thereg We suppose so. but
would they recognize asg All. there's tho
rub
There is nothing So inspiring as a fair:
the attraction is in no one thing: It is
in the atmosphere. The pumpkins that
our neishbors grew in his garden take
ON a new aspect; the poultry and the cat
tie attract us, and rows Of preserves
such as grace tho shelves at home come
in for share of our admiration.
And then the art gallery up under the
roof; the snow scenes with fence with
three panels and one rail down aud the
cottage half buried on the hill. studies Of
fruit in which you could actually distin-
guish peaches from apples, and that
other piece called roses" which the
smart swains pretended 10 mistake for
cabbages-oh. it was most alluringl But
best of all was a picture painted by
young girl we knew; she had talent, and
we yet recall our sensations when one
day we saw blue card in the corner Of
the frame. We won't tell the name of
that scene. but if there Is to be another
fair we are going back to see if her
daughters, too. have talent.
And the peanut industry-why. it re-
auires fair in each county or it lam
guishes. And you may say what you
please about peanuts, they are mighty
good, and inexpensive too.
You see these fairs promote the inter
ests of agriculture and the home. That
was the old theory But we know that
in the old days we weren't thinking much
Of agriculture but were promoting our
own happiness. That is worth something
too. Let's have that fair. We want to
be reckless again and bet seventy-hve
cents on horse that gets lost in the
dust and never energies, and enjoy the
e luxury Of n solemn resolution never to
gamble any more but to save our money
and buy home for the artist that won
a the blue card.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08

body and they do please those who
get a chance 10 make speeches. so no
one win object to the holding of re-
ciprocity conventions as often as the
believers in that doctrine can be got
to meet together. They may not get
reciprocity, but they may help to
make times lively and interesting for
stubborn Senators and the ruthless"
stand patters
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
rrpVICE.

o.a.-s Tor The Evening Journal may -. -
oIos,s s',.a. =. 90 the paper or to the nearest
.. son. - 80, In the city it is served oy
hers ',.-,s,s - cents. and all orders receiver
,'.-., 49,. - vill be turned over &c them
N delivery is irregular noelis ~a,,r,
~ agent. II Irregularities eon''n"e' ''
The Evening Journal ..orar,,v
persons leaving the city Temp, tempo''ta,s to-.
.s.,rd have the Evening Journal TOT
,.srds5 10 them and thus seep IN toueh A.
MIN local happenings. Send orders oirsO'
IN Nhe office.
Evening journal., 1905-09-08
THE WEATHER

The Kew York Herald predicts in the
Middle States and New England to-day
fair weather VIII prevail with slight
temperature changes and light TO fresh
westerly winds. on Saturday fair
weather win prevail. with slowly rising
temperature and light westerly winds.
becoming somewhat variable, and on
Sunday fair to partly overcast weather,
with no decided Temperature changes.