davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
First. Second. Total
NOTES,

Plenty Of nerve at this shoot,
When the membership reaches seven 1t
MacLelland defea ted Anderson in n race
at slx doubles by II to TO-
Tho Richmond Gun Club will hold their
annual meeting tonight at Harris, Flip
s non g. CHS 8fa kses .rf4t tst5 5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

and 1t gives to Richmond u
game every Saturday and
the majority OF the holiday
games will be here. On the
Fourth Of July there will
be two games played in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Football at Penn,

PHILADELPHIA. April a,--Tho first
practice OF the year for University of
pennsylvania football candidates was
held on Franklin Field yesterday after
noon, Tho early practice will continue
for tho next few weeks, or as long as
& the weather will permit. The feature OF
the practice yesterday afternoon was en-
trely new, mainly in forward passing
OF the ball.
Twenty-six men answered the call
Almost every ono of the squad is an
old football man. having played other
on the varsity last year or on the scrub
Trainer Mike Murnhy Ind charge OF the
work and the candidates We're Immediate
Is set to work OH punting the ball,
Penn will have to develop q punter
this year to take8the place OF Stevenson
and sheble, Of last yeor's team
Yale Athletic Reform.
NEW HAVEN, April s,-Yale has
started In this spring with athletic res
form, Although the Athletic Association
has large surplus, all unnecessary en-
penses are being cut down. The training
table for the second baseball team, which
heretofore has always been deemed q
necessary requirement., has been abolish
The. baseball team has been hindered,
as not days work has been done QUE
doors, The team left the cage for COOL
to-day; when the second team squad
was called out, and practice In prepara-
ton for the Southern trip was held In
earnest,
Outdoor work has already started for
tho track team, with prospects for q
successful season getting brighter every
day, Torrey, '0, who beat Duffy IN 1921
in the 4o-yard dash at Baltimore. and
Johnny Low, '07 with AS seconds for
the 1o6-yard to his credit, both Of whom
were kept out Of the games last spring
BY injuries sustained early IN the sea-
son, are showing up In n their Iold-time
form. Trainer Mack is watching them,
carefully, as he will not run any risk
OF a repetition of last season, when four
sure point winners were kept out Of the
s,rtercollegiate meet purely by injuries
received in the early practice,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
j! HOMES!! HOMES.!!!'
Bought or Built q!
With S Per Cent. Money,
Monthly Payment on
Principal, $3.50,

and average monthly payment OF inter-
est 1915. votal. 1896 per month, OH $1,000
and pro rata for MS many thousand "a
you use; 1oh years III which to pay II, o.
you can pay at any time as much AZ YOU
wish. A simple business proposition. e. II
you can beat It don't cali to see us. II
not, come with US and we will do thesI
good" III II aasf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Davidson, q; Trinity, !.

Especial to TIC T1hles-l5lspalc11'7
DURHAM, N. O., April a,-Dayidson
College, OF Charlotte, this afternoon de-
feated Trinity College by a score Of 2
to 1 in a ten inning game. Score BY IN
nings:,
Trinity .......,,.,..,,,,, 20 ol oo0o ~
Davidson ............,... 0O.0100O00 l--2
Time OF game ] hour and g manutess.
Umpire, Legrand.
West Va. Defeat Woodberry,s
Especial to The Times Dispatoh.)
ORANGE. VA, April 3.-!rhe University
OF West Virginia defeated Woodberry
Forest this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Chancery Court.

Qualifications; Charles II. Loehr. exc
cutor Michael Dolan estate small,
Joseph Toomey, administrator or MIS-
Mary Jnre Toomey. estate small.
Cases tried yesterday: Gcorse II, Wade,
malicious assault, four years IN penltell-
tlary; Isabella Norton, petit larceny, SIX
months In jail and So flne ,,. o.
y Cases set: The court set all tho cases
on tho docket and fixed those against
social clubs on appeal from the lower
court for April 27th,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
BIG CROWD SEES
BENN|N.G' RACES
Fine Weather Causes Marked In
crease in Attendance at
Washington Track.
PRINCE Of Of p {. .:'.|::N WINS
sOnly4Horse to Fence clc'anly ii.
stccplcchase-Tf Three
Riders Fall.
PRINCE OF PlLsEN WINS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, D. G., April S.--A
Beautiful day caused marked increase
In the attendance at Benning to-day.
Darumn was we'll played In tho opening
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
GREEN e Redo, Auctioneers.
BY The Valentine Auction
6lS East Broad Street.

Buggy Harness, Leather Couch, Leather
4 Rocker, Fine Chamber Suits, ChIfto-S
ners, Fine Parlor5 Suits, IF leather
Library Suits, Chartered Oak Chlna8
Case, sIdeboards, Extension Ia bles;9
Chairs, Etc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
TO.DAY ApRlI ath m

at our salesrooms., No. 61S East Broad
good Buggy Harness. fine Cherry, oak
and Walnut Chamber Suits. CHARTERED
Oak Chifronieres, Iron Beds. odd Beds
steads, fine Leather Couch, Lea her
Parlor Suits. fine CHARTERED Oak China
Cases. Oak Sdeboards, Oak g. and 8.
Foot Dining Tables, Chamber and Dining
room Chairs, fancy Center Tables ,I ar.l
dinieres, Druggets, Rugs, Cooking Stoves.
Sewing Machines, Mating, Oilcloth,etc.
SPECIAL. 1T IN
Lot OF Ground-Glass Top Office Pars
tition and Door. ,5t a t fj3E
Ladies' invited to attend sale. SssS
THE VALENTINE AUCTION Co.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Circuit Court.

Miscellaneous: John Hofhauer, an allen
native OF Germany. declared In the clerks
office of said court his intention to he.
come q citizen Of the United States or
N -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

Al event, anu just Bot
IN up in time to beat
Royal Window with
.G-Ae.. Blue Coat third.
Aa'.'--------,1'-- ~ Tho second was
another victory for
Belmont, his Nam
|$7&Acah<A cy, / TO g. fnisf-
kcX5 GE4S0 ing In drive
~111l0<SrAS& ahead OF Isadote
- Hirsch a sixty to
ono shot. parkyille, 1 to g. graduated
from tho maiden ranks in the third,
zanv nosinp oft Hanover Hornpipe for
second place.
Prince OF Pisen was the only one to
fence cleanly in the steeplechase and
won easily. Copper. Harry Patton "a ana
Lonly Haskell fell. Waterdog. 20 J . ano
heavily played, took the fifth IN drlv y,
from Winchester, Workman coming = 8, !, -
third. Flat took third from Grand
Duchess, with Caster. third.
Summaries.
FIRST racc-Handicap,a for three-year-
olds and supwards; five furlongs. Colum,
3 bja coursc-Dnruma g to 81 ana = 10 ~
first. Royal Window e to u and q TO
I, second. nine Coat (l2 to y third. Time.
! 90 / 3.
second race-Tor two-year-0lts; tour
ana a half furlongs. cid course-Nancy
X 10 g. and (out) first, lsadore Hlrsch
(Go to y and 40 to y second, Moccas'h
% 10 y third. Time, .5s 20.
Third race--se!ling, for four-year- o!ds
and UPWARDS: six and n half furlongs..
Columbia course-Parkville q to 9 and
(ouD first. Zany e to y and q to 81 sec
ond, Hanover Hornpipe as to y third.
Time. "a As.
Fourth race-steeplechase. for maiden
four-year -olds and upward. about miles
Prince OF Pilsen e to 81 and {ouO first,
Saline go to y and Is to y second, La
Danzada us to i third. Time, AS.
Fifth race-selling. for three-year-olIaa
and upwards; seven furlongs. columbia p.a
course-Water Dog Is toll and g TO y
first. winchester az TO y and Is to y
second. workman as to 81 third. Tine lrrls.
i 1:3O. ,. 4 -. !,
ski h IA ling, for -year-olds
and Upward one mile. Columbia course,
Fiat q to ~ and (21-2 to y first, Grand
nuchess az 10 s. and e to 81 second,
a castor "a to " third Time. ~ rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Daily Court Record
Law and Equity.

Case Of White Oak Coal Company vs..
Richmond Coal Company docketed and
set for hearing on May !; 1906, at 10
o'clock; amount claimed $l02 Ga. :,
Suits instituted yesterday: Calm Belt
Company VS.. Herman Schwartz for Slla,2l,
----- -----.- 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04
Summaries.

First racc-Handicap, Tor tnree-y YEA
ODDS and supwards; five furlongs. Colum-
hia coursc-Dnruma g to 81 and g to %
first, Royal Window Is to y and q TO
i second, Blue Coat az to y third. Time Tins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

sixth m ellIng, for, three r-olds
and Upward one mile. Columbia course
Fiat q to y and (21-2 to y first, Grand
4 ~ storp n 10 u third. Time. ~ rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-04

6VGnt, ana JUST Bot
up In time to beat
Royal Window with
Blue Coat third.
The second was
y. another victoryffor
Belmont, his Man
cy, / TO s, f1nish-
, Ing In a drive
ahead OF 1sadofe
IIIrsch, a sixty to
FAH. -lElr 1i so 5,,ot a n
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30

PRIZE MONEY NEVER CLAIMED.
British Admiralty Has Sums on Hand
for Destroying Slave Ships.

The days when prize money was
looked upon in the navy as an ordi-
nary source of income are recalled by
a notification from the British adj
miralty of money waiting to be claimed
the proceeds of bounties for the de-
struction of pirates and Of the sale Of
slave ships.
There is a sum Of $4,000 from the
sale of shaving vessels captured in the
COS awaiting claimants, also a goodly
amount of naval prize money and
bounty for the destruction of pirates
which nobody applies for.
Some of those to whom money is
due are, no doubt, still alive, but If
they are dead they probably left de-
scendants who If the names were ad
vertised would be forthcoming to sub
stantiate their claims.
AS it is, there is little demand for
he money in hand During 12 months
dealt with in the statement issued
from Whitehall under $40 have been
paid out-Court Journal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30

Two pretty girls about 16 years
each were confding to each other
their views upon life in general, and
upon affairs of the heart in particu-
lar The blonde had evidently been
recently receiving some maternal ad-
vice, for she remarked, with a slight
pout:
Il think people are just too un-
reasonable"
"Of course they are," the other
readily agreed. What are you talk.
ing about?"
why, kissing"
who is unreasonable about kiss
ing?"
"Why-ei-everybody. They only
begin to think it's wrong for a girl
to let herself be kissed when she
begins to get old enough for it to be
interesting"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30
PARIS HAS BALLOON FAD.
New sport" a Favorlte in the French
Capital.

1T Is impossible. on fine day. to
look up into the sky above Paris with
out seeing two or three balloons, like
red or green moons, afloat against the
blue"
The speaker, a member of the Aero
club, resumed:
"On a September Sunday, standing
by the Arc de Trlomphe, / counted
nine balloons aHoat above my head.
They were beautiful in color-scarlet,
blue, gold, green, white-and nobody
watched them, for they were an ordi-
nary spectacle, like horse or a ped
der
THE balloons, keeping together,
hoated past the Eiffel Tower. Then
a gust OF wind seized them, and they
rushed with Incredible rapidity to-
wards Montmartre. You could see
them dropping sand. 1t looked like a
rope made of cloud, a rope that quick
~ melted against the blue sky.
Ladies run balloons in Paris. Chill
dren go up in them. But for the ex-
pense, | believe that every Partisan
would take Sunday balloon ride"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30
DAYS OF MALE DANDIEs.
Feminine Display outdone by Duke Of
Buckingham.

Until the last century, in variety
and magnificence, the human male
followed the rule Of the lower animals
that the male shall predominant in
brilliance. No woman has ever ruled
through pure modishness; there
has never been a feminine counter
part of Beau Brummel All varieties
Of exquisite are male, whether dandy,
macaroni or beau-and not because
they are exceptions to a general rule
Of sobriety, but because of a superior
originality and more forcible and dis
tinguished expression.
In the point of extravaganza there
never has been (until the last CEN
tury) any difference between male
and female costume The duke of
Buckingham took 27 suits Of clothes
to Paris in 1925, one of white uncut
velvet set all over with diamonds,
worth f14,000. He also wore dia-
monded feather and diamond buttons
and earrings. A curious fashion for !
men prevailed in 1912 of ornamenting
the ear with strings of black velvet
ribbon, also Of placing a rose behind
the ear
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30
Old Man Made a Guess

Prof Brander Matthews, along with
his belief in spelling reform, believes
in short words and in simple con.
structions. The simplicity of his
prose style as it is manifested in his
books is only equaled by its grace.
Apropos of simplicity, Prof. Mat
thews said the other day: I'm my
youth | once passed the summer il
the country. One of my friends, an
elderly farm hand, visited New York
during my country visit and on his
return | said to him, employing a
word needlessly complex and long:
well, Jabez, how did you like the
metropolis?'
"'Wot say?' asked the old man.
How did you like the metropo-
LISP" l repeated.
"'Twa'n't open, said he"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30
Ignorance at a Premium.

Education, according to comman-
der Gambler. was not valued in the
British navy in the sos. The future
commander began his life at sea
aboard the Retribution with an edu-
cation which included Greek, an ac-
quirement of which our second mas
ter, who had joined the navy straight
out Of merchant ship" made light
/" We don't want none of this here
kind of hogwash at sea. said my
friend. also quickly discovered
that to know anything about music
beyond being able to sing a comic
song OF play hornpipe on a tin
whistle-was likewise an offense;
while the crowning infamy was to
be able to talk French or any for
eign tongue"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30
Love and Life.

Love is hurt with jar and fret"
These words, written by the Eng
lish poet years ago, sum up the truth
that love, even more than friendship.
can be marred and finally lost from
carelessness or cruelty.
For friendship is more equable and
steady, it is matter at once of more
reserve and stability; when one loves,
one gives all, and so suffers utter
shipwreck If things go wrong.
Love is hurt with jars and fret, and
when two people come into possession
of this most precious heritage they
should resolve that let come what
may, Ill temper harsh words and dis
agreements should not occur between
them.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30
THE DEMAND OF LABOR.
Request That Seemed at First to
savor Of Extortion.

It was formerly the custom of a
paper mill In Massachusetts to pay
the workers semi-monthly; and, the
operatives having found the practice
somewhat inconvenient from their
standpoint, it was decided to send
delegate to the head Of the firm to
state their grievance An Irishman,
rather well known for his sagacity
and persuasive powers, was selected
for the task. He duly waited on the
boss" who said "Well, Michael.
what can | do for your"
If ye plase, sor." said Mike, i've
been sint as a diligate by the work
ers to ask a favor of ye regardin' the
paymint of our wages
What do they want?"
"Sor, it is the desire of mesilf an Of
livery other man in the establishment
that we resayve our semi-monthly pay
every week. k."-Lippincott's
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30

A new and useful invention is now
being tested on the railroads and
tramways of Belgium, which promises
to do away with the most prolific
cause Of accidents during shunting.
The apparatus is in two parts, the
first an automatic coupling ar
rangement, and the other an auto
matte brake whereby If a coupling
snaps the detached vehicles are at
once brought to a standstill
On a trial trip in which nearly all
the chief railway officials participated,
all sorts of tests we're made and the
was declared to be
complete success.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30
bARNELL'S RIBS
! were BROKEN

Last evening just at o'clock the
pig team of horses belonging to War
zen Laroe ran away, starting on Him
bis avenue in front Of where they had
peen at work all day moving a big i'm
Element house, and stopping near
kheir home in the northeast part Of
town.
On th9 way they knocked Mr.. Oar
Rell down and ran over him, breaking
lwo ribs and knocked his shoulder out
" place, He was pretty badly hurt.
Otherwise little damage was done.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30
COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETING
A special meeting of the CONNER
cial club will be held this evening for
a special purpose. Every member
should be present.

1t is well known medical fact that
pine resin is most effective in the
treatment of the diseases of the blad-
der and kidneys. Sufferers from back
ache and other troubles due to faulty
action of the kidneys find relief in the
use Of Pine-uleS. $1.00 buys 30 days
treatment. Sold by A. P. Owens. 3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30
aHeat veIIn for EIremsn.

One Of the gravest perils which fire
fighters are constantly facing is the
fierce heat. After successful trials, a
newly invented heat veil" has been
introduced into practice at Cologne,
Germany, where 200 men have been
supplied with the appliance. The
veil is made after the principle of a
safety lamp, with double windows.
It is composed Of f1bers Of cane,
which possess the peculiar property
of retaining water for a considerable
length Of time. The veil is made
damp before being fastened to the
ireman's ordinary brass helmet.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30
MARTIN TELLS WHO
ROBBED CHEROKEES
Political Matters in the 65th District
Becoming Interesting -.Inside
Cherokee History

ference between the Cherokee and the
Osages. The Cherokees were consid-
cred capable Of governing Them
selves and did so with the above re-
suits. On the other hand the Osages
were not considered so. Their affairs
were in the hands Of the interior de-
partment and in making the division
OF property we find that the pro rata
share OF each Usage is about ten thou
sand dollars, while that ofthe Chero-
kee is three hundred and twenty-five
dollars. Did the Republican party
destroy us? Did the Republicans is.
sue hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of fraudulent warrants and
tickets, thereby creating an enormous
debt that we were compelled to pay2
Did the Republicans pad our citizen
ship rolls to such an extent that they
increased from 2s thousand ia 1901 to
almost 40 thousand In 1885,
Yes, we have been robbed hard and
strong and the people know who did
it and IL they do not, ask Gideon Nor
gan and he can give the facts, figures,
etc.
The farmer class in the 56th district
feel that they ought to be represent
ed in the constitutional convention
but the Democrat ring is opposed TO
anything Of the kind Their actions
spoke louder than words when they
used all manner Of means unfair and
otherwise to defeat Gideon Morgan,
who was the farmers choice, In the
primary a few weeks ago and placed
]. Howard Langley, lawyer, IN
nomination to represent district
which is Lnine-tenths farmers. Mr..
Langley, In public speech at Pryor
Creek said that a farmer was incom-
oetent and unfit to write constitu-
ion.
But there are other causes that
cad to the defeat Of Morgan in the
primary. The notable one is Morgan
S the one man man who belonged to
he Cherokee senate in the prosper
us days Of the Downing administra-
ion and fought that ring to a finish
nd exposed many OF their evil deeds.
AS it now stands in the 65th dis
rlct this old ring is making a strong
ght along party lines, but the farm
rs vision can pierce stone wall as
lr as the ring leader can. They
'ould rather risk their interests in
he hands Of farmer John r. Warren,
,epubiican, that be is, than in those
Langley, a lawyer, who by profess
oD has no interest whatever In the
Irming population and it is nothing
ut fairness that a farmer should rep
sent district where the farmer
ass amount to nine-tenths Of the
)pulation, as is the case in the 65th
strict. So farmers, look to your in
rests in this matter You may
Sc the chance Of a lifetime, or you
ay, by neglecting your duty, allow
me things to be done that It will
ke life time to undo. Hoping
at you will adhere strictly to your
ty as farmer, l am respectfully,
RICHARD L. MARTIN.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-30

Pensacola, T. IT,, October %, 1906. a
Editor ChiefLain: Dear Sir--I see IL
the Vinita Leader Of last week a let
ter supposed to have been written b,
Col. r. L. Owen to Mr.. Boudinot
The same is good and was considered
so when it came out over the sigma,
ture Of Messrs Hodge, McCurtain &
Co. 1t is the same old story only told
by different man.
Is this the same Colonel Owen that
got the last big haul out of the east
ern Cherokee deal? Surely not.
The writer Of the letter is posing as a
patriot. He certainly would not ex-
pect $50 thousand dollars from adesti-
tute aud starving people in whose in
terest he is shedding crockodile tears
because he says the Republican adj
ministration has not been faithful to
them, the Cherokees. Rats. Colonell
You know you are not caring a cop
per for the poor Cherokee people. If
you are so much in sympathy for
them, go among them and at the CON-
ing of winter expend one hundred
thousand Of that you got from that
claim, in buying shoes and warm
clothing for as many poor Cherokee
children as that amount viii buy;
then we will believe your sympathy
is real
Here Of late our Democratic friends
have been SO persistent in accusing
the Republicans of robbing our Chero-
kee people that 1t has caused me to
have some serious reflections along
that line. / having heretofore had a
poor opportunity of making personal
observations as regards the financial
affairs Of our country, / therefore, I
nave sought information from the
most reliable source and have gather
ID some from gentleman who was
connected with the Cherokee
5oVetnment during the nineties In the
)erSon Of the Hon. Ex-senator Gide-
N Morgan from Tahlequah district,
life long Democrat and man whose
honesty has Il, Ter been questioned.
lie informs me that in 1901 the Chero-
-ees owned IA million acres of land
nth three million dollars in the na-
ional fund with a citizenship roll of
8 thousand. And in 1898 we had less
han million Of acres of land, II
lillion of dollars with a citizenship
0ll of 40 thousand and public debt
( near one million dollars. He says
nat all of this was brought about
nder the administrations Of Harris
[ayes and Burlington, with such men :
} Hastings, Falkner, LaHay, G. V.
ogers and others, who brought about
le so-called Curtis act of June 28,
'98, all of whom are Democrats. Mr. =
organ thinks that he can see parts y
the old ring cropping out now =
nong the Cherokee Democrats, as "
lese men are all would-be leaders of io
lat party, with Falkner, G. " Rog- n
s and others Of their kind being Sc
lshed forward as would-be delegates q
the constitutional convention. u
Had it not been for the protecting
nd Of the federal government how
,ald we have Jared by this time, un-
7 our much beloved Cherokee gov
nment run by the Democratic
,wning party, composed Of the men 90
ho are loud in denouncing the Re M
blican administration, the only n
le friend the Indian ever had. n,
Let us ever bear in mind the diff 40