davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-06
ainst Consumption

N. ,u IL ~ .la.sonp are endeavern to check
10y as a,, onV = rayageg Of consumption, the
alhsh s,n s%n's white plague" that claims 50 many
/" Nsnp victims each year Foleys Hcney and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
and youaro in no danger OF consump-
n zion, DO notrisk your health by taking
some unknown preparation when
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe certain
ia results, The genuine Is In yellow
package Sold by A. 2, Owens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-06
A BIG IMPROVE EN- ENT.

No greater improvement has been made along Illinois
than has resulted from the taking down Of the
old wooden awning az tile Gateway hotel. Wooden avn
ings are arr eyesore anywhere and everywhere and Vim
tia has the past been abundantly afflicted with
them 50 great change for the better has been made
by the removal Of this old awning however, that the
few now remaining should be taken down soon as pos
sibe. AS long as wooden awnings remain princi
pal streets hardly claim to be more than
try village.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-06

The old time method OF purglng the
system winh Capthartice that tear.
grippe Qsg56 and break down the walls
The stamach and intestines issnper-
seeded by Dade's Little Livor Piils.
They cleanse tho liver and instead OF
weakenmt, build up and strengthen
the whole system Relieve headache
bstinsspsss, constipation, etc. Sold by
al, lssowens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-06

You can see the poison Plne-uleS
clears out of the kidneys and bladder
A single dose AZ bedtime will show
ypn more poison upon rising the next
morning than can be expelled from
the system many other way fine-uies
dissolve the impurities iaDrlcate tile
kidneys, cleanse the bladder, feheVe
pain and do away with pack-ache
speedily, pleasanentiy, permanently
Sold by, A. r. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-06

kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
rs the original laxative cough syrup
and combines the qualities necessary
70 relieve The cough and purge the
system OF cold. Contains no opiates.
Sold oy, Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-06

The Fourth Of July celebrations over the country
cost the lives Of 38 patriots while 2789 seriously
injured There will be many more deaths later from
tetanus 1T costs something ocelebrate birthday
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-06


ate of fate and ~ ragoart won't esan TIe can see 30
rip minimum rate ofR ,,.,.4 s,uaooa
Territory to which tans samDhns eS'aosnn'enu a e
rom selling station Respectable conducted by
Date OF sale 5ay 3rd .o
aalL Inn Atll la0a Man olIeel lIaueInV.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-06
oaIek RsIIsI Ior A.lhma suIIsrsrs

foley's Honey and Tar affords inn
mediate relief to asthma sufferers in
the worst stages and If taken in time
will effect a cure. Sold by, A, p
Ovens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-07-06

You must have something EAT SPEAKERS.
NJ thau walking all to-
me easy way readnoud exert himself to make Demo
to Rent 5 1Es % nauauqua great and
mould work just hard to make Republi
D greater success Champ Clark who will
Democrats and Senator r. Dolliyer
noARp AND ROOT the Republicans are among the ma
FINEST rooms best seryiceler party
sonabe as anywhere stood in the senate against
1s. 7s7g = ion of Tie cfEorakerantiRo
INSURANCE "A iaYof oi lis s0f1 q ia's oni u"'
urance with the bet wanted Without cooperation
nies. @ s. Avery 49, ,s a..a..s ir
to secure the passage Of rate bill Senator
r. Englefer hen s deserving athe honor that his fe
2Q feet partisans give him He orator Of
tion. VIII
ce Addresa repute be fear that the cam
opened tor viii not contain plenty of gn-
sd breath sW.
|Ad all
gspep Champ Clark eminent III the Democratic party
wens as Dollver Republican and his speech will he
well worth hearing. The chauauqua management is
ro deserving greatest praise for bringing two such
party men vnita and the people Of this city
noth SURROUNDING country should show their appreca
y e by numbers Is will make Demo
11sSIoe W1er 0p Drug Republican day memorable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
SHELTERS ARE VISITED.
Chemists and MetaIIurgists Spent
Yesterday in Sightseeing.

The members of the Western Associa-
ton of Technical Chemists and Metal
ltrgists. in session here. were the guests
Yesterday of the American Smelling and
Refining company and the United States
Smelling. Refining and Mining company.
The smelterS of these concerns at Muir
raw were visited and inspected.
In the evening the association held its
meeting in the chemical laboratory at
the university and addresses on tech
meal subjects were made by Frank Leon
ard, V II. Gottschalk and II. G. Parma
lee The sessions of the association will
end today with a visit i'm the morning to
the plant of the Western Ore Separating
company in the afternoon a trip to
Saltair and in the evening a banquet at
the Commercial club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
MORETON
IS FUTURE CADET
High School Student Scores
High Percentage in Com
petitive Examination.

Lester Earl Moreton, son of ]. B. More
ton. city recorder, will be recommended
by the examining board which has con-
Quoted the recent examination of appli-
cants for appointment to West Point mill
tary academy for appointment from this
state.
The examinations, which covered a pc
Rod of four days. were conducted under
the supervision of President j. T. Kings
bury of the University of Utah, A. G..
Nelson. state superintendent of public in
struction and Colonel Willard Young
president of the Latter-day Saints Uni
versity, who IS 4 West Point graduate.
Moreton came out with colors flying. it is
understood, away in the Lead of the other
young men in the race.
MoretOn was subjected with the other
competitors, to a searching physical ex-
animation. and his percentage is perhaps
the highest ever attained in similar ex-
animation in Utah. This phase of the ex-
animation was conducted by County Ply
stefan Z. w. Whitney.
Lester Earl MOretOn was born in Salt
Lake Oct. 70. 1889, and was educated in
the Salt Lake public schools. He will
month. During the greater part of his
school life he has led his classes. and has
mastered his studies with painstak king
precision and skill.
Completing his course of grade studies
IL the Webster school. he was graduated
with high honors, and upon entering the
High school took an active part I'm school
athletic work.
To achieve appointment TO West Point
as a cadet has been his ambition from
his carly boyhood. and all of his work
has been directed toward that end.
Last year he was elected president of
the Junior class i'm the High school. and
took an active part in the work of the
High school cadets At the encampment
of 1905 at Lagoon he was selected as
commissary sergeant and this year was
commanding officer under Captain Webb.
He was recognized early in his school life
as good organizer, and was active in
all the work of the schools and classes
with which he has ever been associated.
1t is understood that none of the other
contestants was recommended for the al
ternate position.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
Herald Sports
CANS EASILY
MAKES WEIGHT
C0I0red Man Remains FavOrite
at 2 to Small Bets
Being Placed.

Tonopah. New. Dec 2s.-Joe Cans and
kid Herman have completed the more
serious work in connection with their
training and from now until the day of
the fight their exercises will consist of
the Iightest road and gymnasium labor
only. There will he no more boxing in
either of the camps and just enough ex-
ercise will be INDUCED in to taper off.
Cans weighed bat a fraction over 133
pounds at the conclusion of tcday's cf-
forts and gave out the statement that he
will easily make the requisite weight of
133 pounds two hours before entering the
ring.
Herman gave an exhibition of fast gym
nasium work this afternoon. He is below
the 133-pOund notch and If anything will
aim to Increase rather than decrease his
weight.
The fighters and their managers were
officially notified by Manager Ripley OF
the Casino Athletic club today that they
would be required To weigh in at /
O'Clock on New Years day and that
the lightweight battle will be started
promptly at 3 o'clock. Pacific time In
the event of a prolonged contest Riley
announced that the moving picture lights
would be of sufficient power for illumi-
mating purposes.
There was little activity in the betting
today Cans remains the favorite at odds
of to /. Many small wagers were reg
3stered in local poOlrOomS, Herman money
being most in evidence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
OPEN HOUSE AT Y. M. c. A..
Attractive Program Arranged for
New Years Day.

On New Years day the members of the
management of the Young Mems Chris
ton association will hold open house
for their friends and the general public
From $50 to $50 the building will be open
for inspection and a corps of trained
ushers WI be on hand to show visitors
through the building. Commencing at
10 O'Clock in the morning, there will be a
varied program until 10 in the evening.
The program Is al follows:
10 a. m.-Open basketball game.
II :3G-Moving pictures for boys.
II noon.-Natch basketball game, Sun
day School league.
i:3O.-Newsboys' dinner. served by la
dies section.
2:30.-Indoor baseball game. Alphi Pi
fraternity of the L. of L. VS.. Senior class
team.
3:3O-Chalienge basketball game Bust
ness Mems team VS. Executive Force
team.
REORGANIZATION wrestling bout be-
tween j. L. Gerarden. former assistant
physical director and NJ. r. Yokel. pres
ent wrestling instructor.
5:G0-Water polo game: water sports.
From 4:2G to $50 p m the building will
be open for Investigation and the general
public is invited. Refreshments will be
served i'm the boys section by the ladies'
and an orchestra will be in attendance.
:O0.-Entertsinment in the auditorium
given by the Y NJ. C. A. orchestra Y. NJ
&. A. siee club and Miss Mile Williams
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
MUD HORSES ARE SCARCE
For This Reason Entries Are Light at
hscot-Favorltes Run
to Form.

Los Angeles. Dec 2S.-Mud horses were
scarce at Ascot. which accounts for the
small cards today Favorites captured al
the events with the exception of the sec
end and last races. Succeed, at u to J
Won easily. while WoodthoTpe. in the
last. though off next to last took carly
command and won as he pleased. Weather
cloudy; track sloppy.
First race, six fu-iC ngs-Sir CaTuthers
105. Mcdaniel. II 10 ,. won; Betsy. l0i.
keogh. to =. second: Sais. 107. J. Har-
ris. 13 to ;. third Time-1:l6I5. Judge
I,enton. Taylor George. Hirtle, Komobo,
Stoessel and Susie Christian also ran.
Second race. six furlOngs- Succeed. 107.
D Riley. = to1. won: Revolt, LIP. keOgh.
3 to J. second; LaglOria. 107, KOerner 10 to
2. third. rime-l:i6 Elizabeth Z. and
AzOra also ran.
Third race. five and One-half furlongs-
Prolific. lO3. kOeTneT. I TO >, won; FrdS-
cuelo. %. Harry. D TO ,. second: DIR. Crook
p, Archibald. to /, third Time :10;a.
NapPa. Runsum and AIgro also ran
Fourth race. one mile and fifty yards
A MuskOday. 107. Riley. 3 TO 1, second
". II. Car. Fischer. . 10 5, third. Time
1861. Dusty Miller also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs-El Paisano, 100
Kent. Z to ,. won: Robert Mitchell 100
KOerner. even. second, Happy Rice 81.
Mcdaniel. 10 to !. third. Time-1:lS Seed
cake Desmagnes. Remember. Pinta,
Henry Nc, Vindicta and Song of the Sea
also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Woodthorpe 1O7.
Preston to /. won; Viona- 104. KeOgh -
10 8 second: Adonis. 104. Koerner to =
third. Time-1:s5. MaTpessa, Freesias and
Mosketo also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
DECIDEDLY A BAD BUNCH
Two Youths Arrested in Salt Lake
Who Belong to 0gden's Gang
of Boy Burglars.

Police Sergeants Tout and Pincock went
to Salt Lake yesterday and effected the
arrest of Carl and Ray Nibery, who were
formerly connected with the Belmont
messenger agency in this city. This IS
merely another step in connection with
the running down of the worst gang of
Youthful burglars that ever infested the
city. it Is not unlikely that other arrests
VIII follow Seven of the gang were ar
rested Thursday evening by their con-
LESSONS cleared up all but one OF the re-
cent burglaries committed here The re-
naming burglary was one of the first
committed, it being the Becraft Sporting
Goods House. The police claim to have
information that the Nibergs and others
connected with the same concern were
the ones that turned this trick. hence their
arrest This latter gang are said to have
come to this part of the country from
Chicago and are looked upon as pretty
hard crowd
The police were busy yesterday recover
ing the swag cached by the boys arrested
the evening previous. IT is said that al
ready pressure is being brought TO bear
upon the authorities to have the young
men sent to the state industrial school in
stead of to prison. Some of the boys be-
long to good families, but if the pressure
Is strong enough to influence such action
II is not likely that there will be a vigor-
Gus protest go up from the people of os-
den The boys have proved beyond a
doubt that they are dyed in the wool
criminals. One of their number asserted
yesterday that had anyone attempted to
capture them while they were at work he
would have killed them. One of the num-
Der has been in the reform school before
and is known to be a decidedly bad boy.
The presence of such boys as this gang
in the reform school has demoralizing
effect upon the younger inmates and III
addition to this they sooner or later give
the officials trouble and escape from the
school. There is no better example of this
than the Carl Jennings case, which Is yet
fresh in the minds of the people Of Og-
den
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
GOOD THING IJNLOADED
Meada, at 40 to l, Got Away and
Never Lost a Head on
the Line.

San Francisco. Dec. 2S-Tony Faust
EASILY took the Fallen Leaf handicap at
Emeryville today. F. W. Barr. the ia
Vorite, was piloted into the heaviest 60
ing and finished last. A good thing was
unloaded in Meada in the fifth. She
was 40 to l and after the start never lost
the head OF the line.
First race. 6 furlOngs.-Escamad 1O4
Mcbride to l, won; Hersain, los. Sandy,
II to 1, second; Marie H, 104, ". Miller, ;
to ], third. Time, 1:16 1-5. Miss May
BoWdisa. Sea Lad. Bedford. San Reno
Burnolette, Daniel &. and AvOnella also
ran.
Second race. gs.-Bushthorpe.
107. Knapp. Z to 1. won; Johnny Lyons.
102, Rolleri. 80 10 /. second; Cheers, 1G4,
W. Miller. to ,. third. Time, Isl SIS.
LaRose. Alar1c, Fairystreet and Mohawk
also ran.
Third race. futurity course.-BanposaI.
1o5. Williams. ; to ?. won; Lorn Nelson,
105 Brown, 20 10 l, third. Time, liz ID.
Silver NSue, Queen Anne, Pinaud and Ku-
miss also ran
Fourth race, futurity course, Fallen
Leaf handicap.-Tony Faust 1913, w.
Miller. is to >. won; Collector Jessup 100.
Homer. Is to >, second LisarO. los, l..
Williams, to >, third Time, Ill. F. w.
Barr also ran.
Fifth race, one mile, selling.-Meada.
107 Graham. 40 to ], won: FL Chihua hua
110. Mcbride to ., third. Time, :46.
Pachucha, Royal Red. Canejo. Cheripe,
Chabls and Nabonassas also ran.
Sixth race, one mile. selling.-Anvii, 104
a. Wright, to I. won; Hooligan, 1os,
Horner. 10 to !, second; Ray. 107, Walsh.
to l. third Time. 1:45. I1flammable,
Captain Burnett, Crigli. ROlla and Love S
Labor also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
PROTEST OF DISPATCHERS
Claim Set Up That the Proposed Six
teen-Hour Law for Railway En-
ployes Is Not Wanted.

The railroad men of Utah. especially
those connected with the department di-
recting the movement of trains, will enter
a vigorous protest against the proposed
16-hour law. Petitions are being circulated
and being rapidly signed by the train
and engluemen, protesting against the en-
actment of the bill. which is to be taken
up by congress shortly after the first of
the year Officials say that it will mean
greater scarcity Of train dispa tchers
than Exists at present and at this time
good dispatchers are held at premium.
They insist that there is only one solu-
ton to the problem and that is to de-
crease the tonnage and get the trains over
the road. This they claim will not in
crease the blockade Of freight on the diff
ferent lines.
The law has for it's purpose the limiting
of the hours Of service of railroad en-
plOyeS. That part which provides that for
every violation of the law both the COM
pany and the individual official who per
mits any emplOye to work more than six
teen hours. or to resume work without
taking for himself ten hours rest, sub
Jects them to fine of $1,000, is especially
Objectionable.
1t is claimed that there are occasionally
conditions and circumstances under
which il would be impossible for a train
dispatcher TO prevent telegraph operator
or a train crew from being on duty over
the specified limit nor could an eXplana-
ton be made for the reason that the cir
cumstances leading up to such an event
might DC caused IN what WOULD Oe an IN
applicable way to the ordinary juror. not
having. perhaps, anything to do with the
identical train IN question:
Notwithstanding the protest that has
gone out against the measure the officials
are preparing for the enforcement of the
law if such ii becomes. Already orders
have been ISSUED on the Southern Pacific
to work within the confines Of the act
from the present time forward and in this
way determine what may be necessary to
live up to the provisions of the measure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
APOlLOS AND SAINTS AGAIN
Coach Milne Consents to Play An
other Game at Amer
lean Fork,

Coach Milne of the l. d. s L. basket
ball team. brought his team home yester-
day from their trip to American Fork.
where they defeated the strong Apollo
aggregation. Milne says the reports of
the score sent out from the game were
not accurate and that the NUGGETS won h,.i
"A score OF 80 to - This was official. The
scores were made as follows. For the
ApollOs. goals from field, Barratt, 4; In
gersoll, 3; Dunkley, 8; Chapman, l. Goals
from free throw, s; points awarded, ..
Total points, %; J.. ID. s. u: Goals from
field, Metcalf, 4; Horsfall 3 Miller, .;
Taylor, =: Woolley, /; goals from free
throw. IL; points awarded. 3. Total 36.
Both the L. d. 5. L. and Apollo team were
awarded two points, on four on throw for
basket and the j.. ID. S. L. received one
point on account of the kissing by the
crowd
After the game the Apollo team wanted
another game, but Milne refused to give
them one. The members of the team
apologized for the treatment given the
Saints by the crowd and the umpire and
Milne then consented and another game
will be played on Jan. at American Fork.
Outside of the game itself Milne says the
team was royalty treated by the Apollo
team.
George Taylor has been settled upon as
the referee for the next game.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
SPECIAL Term IS LIKELY
Judge Alfred Bulge Will Have His
Status Settled in the Near
Erturen
Especial to The Herald

Boise. Ida, Dec. 2s.-Judge Alfred
Bulge of the Fifth district court was ia
the city today. it is he against whom the
proceedings have been brought in the
district court at Pocatelio for the purpose
of having him declared ineligible because
of being member of the Mormon church.
Asked when he thought the case would
come up the judge said the law required
that such q case be heard within thirty
days. il court were in session, otherwise
on the first day of the next term The
next term at Pocatello. he said. would
not begin until March 4. He thought
il likely . special term would be called
to hear and dispose of this case. He would
not come to a final decision on that point.
however. until he had consulted with his
attorneys. as he wished to be guided
by them i'm the matter. The judge had
not settled upon the judge to be called in
to hear the case, but he thought it al
together probable it would be Judge Stew
ems of the Sixth district, ne being the
nearest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
HELD UP BY MAYOR.
Resolution Regarding Labor Requisi
tions Is Not Approved.

Councilman r. r. Blacks resolution.
which passed The council Thursday night.
recurring that all requisition for labor
sent to the council should specify the
class of labor required, and the ward in
which the work is to be done. was held up
by Mayor Ezra Thompson yesterday. This
resolution is said to have been aimed di-
rectly at the street department and i'm
holding the matter up ii is understood
that Mayor Thompson is endorsing that
department and Supervisor J. I. Raleigh
The resolution providing that the street
department shall paint the fifty sprinkiing
not TO exceed s23 each, was approved BY
Mayor Thompson yesterday. All other acts
of the council were approved. Regardless
of the charges of graft that We're made
upon the floor of the council when the
sprinkling cart question was being dis
cussed the resolution went through the
office of the mayor receiving his official
annrobation, without question:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
SAW SOLDIERS SHOOTING
Witnesses of the Brownsville Outrage
Testify in the Purdy In
vestigation.

Brownsville, Tex, Dee. 2S.--George
W. Kendall and his wife testified in the
Purdy investigation here today of the
Brownsville riots They live in the
second story of a building across the
street from Fort Brown. ard swore
they saw soldiers shooting from inside
the garrison on the night of the out
rage. the soldiers afterward jumping
over the wall and invading the town.
Mrs. KaJe Leahy said she counted
sixteen negro soldiers participating
in the shooting. Herbert Elkins was
with Mrs. Leahy and corroboTate1 her
testimony. I'm all twenty citizens testi
fed today practically to the same eff
feet. Photographs of the places fired
into were taken and bullet holes count
%. A Springfield army bullet was
found imbedded in u mirror and was
taken to Washington. Tine inquiry will
be completed tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-29
n. S. A. TO HOLD TOURNEY
Saranac Lake to Be Scene of This
Years Skating Cham
nionship.

New York. Dec. 2S.-The dates for the
championship sl;ot ting races were given
cut officially yesterday by F. M. Clarke.
secretary of the National Skating associ-
alton of the United States. The first big
meet of the season will be held at Sara
nae Lake on Jan. %, 50 and 81 Both
amateur and professional races will be
held there.
on the Montreal Amateur Athletic as
sOciatiOn's track the Canadian Champion
ships Will be decided Feb. . United
States championships will be held at We
roma Lake. n. j.. on Lincolns birthday.
Feb. II. The indoor worlds champion
ships viii be held at Duquesne Garden
Pittsburg, Feb. y and %.