davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-24
oMINoUs FOR THE POLITICIANS.

at the recent primaries there were lO6 votes cast for
the Republican ticket l46 for the Democratic 22 votes
in al for both parties combined As there are over 600
votes in vinita it evident glance that half Of
the qualified voters Of the city attended the primaries
10 wonder the yellow dog politicians worried no
wonder there are fsrent exhoaton ascending to high
heaven for the voters to sline up"
1t does look as if the people Of vnita we're Of the
opinion that the selection Of city ofHcials purely
business proposition and that the best men for the
places should be chosen regardless OF party.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-24
BETRAYAL POSSIBLE

IL is whispered that the purpose Of certain Dem
ocrats 10 knIte G. Starr at the polls This Is said to
have been the cause Or L. Bells sudden withdrawal
from ta primary racs-a desire to get Mr. Starr nomin-
ated ID order to knr him in the election, This is
thoroughly keeping with the former methods Of the
yellow dogs but is not at all certain that it will Be
successful.
Mr. Starr has hosts Of friends among tie Independents
than make good any loss occasoned By his fearless
and independent course in the city council where he did
what be thought was right reguarde Of thesuggesOns
Of the party bosses
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-24

The following letter from A. j.
Nusbaum. Of Batesville. Ind, tells It's
own story. i suffered for three
menths with q severe cold A drug
ris6 prepared me some medicine. and
a physician prescribed for me. yet 1
did not improve. then tried t0.ey's
Honey and Tar.and eight doses cured
me- Refuse substitutes. For sale
by A. p. Owens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-24
RESOURCES

A LIQUID cold cure for children that
Il nieasaut. harmless. and effective IS
Bees Laxative Honey ana Tar Su-
uerior 10 ali other cough syrups or
cold remedies because it acts on the
forrais An ideal remedy for coughs,
colds. Group. whOoping cough ana all
curahle lung and bronchial affections
81 child or adult. Pleasant % take.
Sold by A. p. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-24
a FRIEND INDEED.

Kansas City, Wichita, St. Louis Joplin and Topeka
jobbers have grown fat OF Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory retailers These cities have always posed friends
and champions d the territories Yet when finally the
chance came to show friendship when the votes Of their
representatives would have secured those rights
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-24

i.My daughter had a terrible cough
which settled on her lungs, says NJ.
Jackson. Of Danvilie, I'D. Eve tried
a great many remedies without relief.
until we gave her kOley's Honey and
Tar which cured her. Refuse sub
titutes. For sale by A. Ovens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-24
PIERCE CITY POULTRY FARM.

Breeders Of thoroughbreds. Barred P
Rocks, White P. Rocks. Light Brahma;a
S. c. White Leghorns, S. C. Brown Leg
horns, White Wyandottes. Eggs and
fowls of above breeds furnished on short
notice. I have over 500 to fiji your order.
Write me if you want to improve your
poultry R. P. McREySoLDs,
a22 Pierce City, no.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-24

II you claim citizenship rights and
are not on the rolls or have business
before the Interior Department, write
Immediately TO ~. ". Wright, regis
tered attorney, Corc0ran bldg, Wash
ington. ID. G. Il.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-24

Pinesalre acts like a poultlce. Best
thing ia the world for boils, burns,
cracked hands, letter, etc. Sold by
A. p. Owens. Druggist q"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-24

Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kid
news and bladder right Contains
nothing Injurious. For sale By A. p.
Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-24
GOOD GOVERNMENT TICKET

TDTIJ IJV TI1N ~ - Il71R111
Mayor, I'd. shanahan-
Recorder, T. J. Barrett
Treasurer, Z. p. Ficklin.
Marshal. IT, r Ridenhour.
city Attorney, G. r FOgie or + +. smith
Assessor, WI G. Chamberlin.
Collector. "A. @. B. Allen or q. J. Hunt
street Commissioner, j. j. Spencer
ALDERMES
first ward. W r. Badgett and G. T. Collins
second ward: 5. E Wallen and Louis Bagby.
Third Ward: ]. c. wilkinson and J. c. Starr
Fourth Ward: W. Fl. Deck and Haney Cox.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
SHOT IN LEG BY
CARELESS BOYS
BULLET AIMED AT TARGET
HITS PEDESTRIAN
Leaden PHI Extracted by Surgeon
Is Given to Victim as Souve-
nir--Refuses Anaesthetc
During Operation

While walking along the tracks of the
Salt Lake railroad, jsut outside the city
limits, yesterday afternoon, John Hos
felt, a butcher, was shot in the left
thigh by two lads who were firing at a
target 1t is said.
AS the bullet found its mark Hosfelt
fell to the ground, but soon raised him
self to his knees and said he saw the
two boys run and jump off car, with
a rifle in the hands of one of them.
Slowly and painfully, the wounded
man hobbled and crawled to point
where he was able to attract the atten-
tion of a pedestrian. ,
The police at the east side substation
were notified and Hosfelt was removed
to the station and later taken to the
receiving hospital. Dr. Finley probed
for the bullet and finally located it on
the inner side of the left leg near the
groin.
The surgeon extracted the bullet. a
22-caliber, and presented it to the
wounded man as a souvenir. Hosfelt
bore the operation with great courage,
refusing an anaeSthetic and watching
the surgeon operate.
Detectives were detailed to locate the
boys, If possible, and hold them for the
alleged reckless shooting.
Hosfelt is Sc years of age and is en-
ployed at the Los Angeles Fertilizer
works, located near the city limits, and
lives near the place of his employment.
The surgeons say the wound is not
dangerous unless complications arise.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
ONE COMPANY IS
DOWN AND OUT
INSURANCE CONCERN GIVES
UP ITS LICENSE
Attorney Says No Claim at San Franz
cisco Which Exceeds $500 VIII
Be Paid-Cases to Be
Contested
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 26.-The
Rhine and Moselle Fire Insurance COM
pany has surrendered its license to do
business in California and announced
it's withdrawal from business in the
state.
In letter to Insurance Commissioner
Wolfe the company's attorneys say:
"In relation to the claims of policy
holders who suffered in the confiagra-
ton following upon the earthquake the
company authorizes the statement that
to any policy holder having no other
insurance than in this company and
whose loss does not exceed $500 they
will allow so per cent of the claim. but
that as to all other claims they will
refuse payment.
"In relation to suits which are to be
anticipated as the result of this action
the company cables that they are ad-
vised by German counsel that judg-
ments of state courts will not be recog-
nized in Germany, and that 1t will be
unnecessary to appear in any suit
brought in these tribunals.
GAS to suits which may be filed
in the United States circuit court,
other considerations prevail, and we
are authorized as to such suits to ap-
pear for and on behalf of the COM
pany."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
PITCHES YOUTH
THROUGH WINDOW
BOY HURLED FROM HORSE IN
TO TROLLEY CAR
Remarkable Accident in Euclid Heights
Which May Cost Life of One Of
Two Riders--lgnored His
Fathers Warning

In one of the most remarkable street
car accidents that has been recorded
In Los Angeles, Edwin Suhre, an 49,
year -old boy, was dangerously, If not
fatally, injured yesterday morning on
Euclid avenue, when he was hurled
from his horse and through the front
window of southbound car.
In company with his younger brother,
Walter, Edwin Suhre was galloping
north in Euclid avenue, mounted on
young horse he recently purchased. His
brother was mounted on a pony be-
longing to a friend.
AS the Euclid avenue car No. 252
came tearing down the street it met
the lads, Edwin riding some distance
in advance. He rode with loose rein,
needless of danger.
The little pony suddenly swerved di-
rectly in front of the car and in an
other instant the heavy coach struck
the horse with fatal effect and the rider
was hurled through the front window
Of the car, falling with his left leg
doubled under him, and bleeding from
score of gashes, caused by the broken
glass.
Car Serves as Ambulance
The car was brought to sudden stop
and the dying horse first removed to
one side and then the motorman hur-
ried to the city with the apparently
dying young man.
One of the company physicians ad-
ministered as he could to the uncon-
scious victim of the deadly electric car
and a waiting ambulance at First and
Broadway hurried Suhre to the receiv-
ing hospital.
Police Surgeons Quint, Cook and Fin
ley at once placed the boy on the oper-
ating table and made a careful exam
nation of the extent of his injuries. 1t
was found the young man suffered a
compound fracture of the left leg above
the knee and sustained cuts in the abb
domen, face, neck and hands, besides
sustaining numerous bruises.
The boy was unconscious and showed
evidences of brain concuSsion.
He carried nothing in his pockets to
establish his identity and not until two
hours after the accident, which oc-
Cured shortly before noon, did the po-
lice know any particulars about the
young man.
At last the boys father, Henry Suhre,
of 1887 East Sixth street went to the
receiving hospital, expecting to find his
son dead. He said the first he knew
of the accident was when his other
son, Walter, came running into the
house crying that Edwin was killed.
"I warned Eddie about buying a
horse" said the father sadly as he
watched his boy lying swathed in BAN
dages in the hospital.
The horse was green and not bride
wise.
my other son was mounted on a
neighbor's horse and the two of them
were taking a ride around Euclid
avenue. When Eddie first rode into
the yard we asked where his brother
was and he said he was coming. We
waited a little while and then sent
Walter back to find out what the
trouble was. He soon returned scream
ing that Eddie was dead. l ran to the
scene, but the car was gone then"
Late in the afternoon the young man
was transferred to the German hos
pital.
1t is not known whether he will sur
vive or not.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
NEGROES ASSAULT
SIX WHITE GIRLS
AS A RESULT KLUKLUX KLAN
is FORMED
Georgia Citizens Determined That
Outrages Shall Cease and Issue
Warning to coIored
Men

Special to The Herald.
ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 26-Spurred
by the advice of the Atlanta News
owned by Col. James w. English, jr.,
who is Governor Terrel's chief of staff
white men of Atlanta and suburban
towns have begun to organize the Ku-
klux khan for the purpose of aveng-
ing assaults on white women by ne
groes.
During the last two weeks six white
girls have been criminally assaulted by
negroes in Atlanta and it's suburbs
and only one negro has been lynched
The others escaped.
The assault which led the citizens
to organize the Kuklux Klan occurred
Friday night in the western part of
the city, Miss Kate Waites, an 18-year-
old school teacher being the victim.
All last night and today armed men
with Winchesters have been patroline
the negro settlement in search of Miss
Waite's assailant.
Yesterday it was ANNOUNCED that the
formation of the Kuklux khan had
been determined upon to protect white
women, and the khan would begin
operations at once.
The feeling between the races is bit
terer than it has been in years and
conservative, citizens fear serious
|, trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
Young Girl Shoots
General Min at
Peterhof
Fires Five Shots From a
Revolver at Close
Range
RevoIutIonists Threaten to XIII OF.
ficials by the Hundreds II the
Government Doesn't Come
to Time
~ Associated Press

by Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 2e.-Gen.
Min, commander of the Seminovsky
guard regiment. who suppressed the
riots at Moscow last December, was as
sassinated at Peterhof tonight.
Gen. Min was at the railroad station
with his family when he was killed.
The crime was committed by young
girl, who fired five shots from revolver
into his back, killing him instantly.
Madame Min seized the assassin bv
the hand and held her until the police
arrived. After her arrest the girl
showed the police bomb lying in the
station, telling them to beware.
The death sentence had long hung
over the head of Gen. Min, owing to
the disfavor In which he had fallen
cruelty.
1t was Gen. (then Col.) Min who COM
manded the Seminovsky regiment when
the people were shot down near the
archaeological institute in ST. Petersburg
on October 81, and who, it was said.
wanted to set the buildings of the in
st1tute on fire and roast the students
inside
Min was sent by the emperor to sun
press the disorders at Saratoff after the
assassination of Gen. Sakharoff Decem-
Der last and when the trouble at that
place was quelled was dispatched at the
end of December to Moscow to assist in
putting down the uprising there.
On April "a member of the fighting
organization of the revolutionists. dis
guised as an officer who had called a
Minis residence several times and re-
quested to see him, excited the sus-
picion of the attaches of the household
and was arrested. 1t developed that he
was revolutionist and was armed
with a revolver and dagger.
On July IS last it was reported that
some of the soldiers of the Seminovsky
guard at Krasnoye-Selo had served no.
tice on Gen. Min that they intended to
Kill him at the first opportunity for
forcing them to murder their fellow
citizens in the Moscow revolt. and that
Min, in fear of his life, had fed the
camp.
By remarkable mischance Gen. Min
only last week after the conclusion OF
the maneuvers at Krasnoye-Selo dis
missed the body guard which had ac-
companied him since the first attempt
was made upon his life. saying that the
ordinary police of Peterhof would he
sufficient to guard him and his villa
at Peterhof
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
DECLARES PASTOR
WON W|FE'S LOVE
ONE MINISTER DEN0UNCES
ANOTHER
While Occupying the Pulpit Of a
Brother gregationallst, Port
land Man Makes Strong
Accusation
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 26.-"I have
long waited for this opportunity, and /
hereby denounce you, Fred j. Warren,
as traitor who has despoiled my
home and won the love of my wife"
Such was the declaration which
startled st. Johns Congregational
church of this city today.
The words were uttered by Rev. C.
M. Smyth of the same denomination,
who was occupying st. Johns pulpit at
the invitation of Rev. Mr.. Warren. the
pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Smyth repeated his asser-
tion. Then he took his seat, so over
come that his sobs were audible
throughout the remainder of the SER
vices.
After the services Rev. Mr.. Warren
admitted that he and Mrs. Smyth loved
each other and that through this love
she and her husband became separated.
He denied that there had been any
improper intimacy between them. Their
intimacy began when the pastor of st.
Johns church saved Mrs. Smyth from
drowning a year ago.
Rev. Mr.. Smyth declares that he will
drive the man who has injured him
from the church.
After the sensational incident the
congregation of st. Johns church
passed resolutions declaring Rev. Mr.
Warren coward and sneak.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
TUMBLES PASSENGERS
LIKE PEAS IN A POD

An axle on Boyle Heights car No. 243
broke early yesterday afternoon as the
car was passing down Broadway, be-
tween First and Second streets, tum-
bling the passengers about like so many
peas in a shell and causing a small
panic
The motorman at once applied his
brakes and brought the car to a sud-
den stop, while the passengers, many
attired in holiday garb, were making
frantic efforts to escape from the doors.
The street was blockaded for nearly
an hour, until the wrecker could take
away the disabled car.
C. e. Brown, one of the pas sengers
remarked: $50 frequent have been the
accidents on the city lines within the
past few months that almost every one
is extremely nervous and ready to
jump out of the car at the slightest in
timation of danger.
mo one has any confidence I'm the car
crews, owing to the numerous accl-
dents, and a panic is easily started. l
am not blaming the employees of the
companies. but am slmp stating what
is a positive fact"
Several witnesses stated the passen-
gers leaped from the disabled car In ut
most terror when the axle brok9, al
Though there was no real danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
AGED WOMAN IS
KILLED BY CAR
HEADLIGHT ON MAPLE AVENUE
DAZZLES VICTIM
Mrs. Aeker Is Run Down at Forty
eighth Street and Instantly
KiIled-Motorrna Did
Not See Her

Run down by a Maple avenue car
and her face crushed almost into pulp
aged Mrs. Marguerite Acker of 10 East
Vernon avenue was fatally injured
about 1880 o'clock last night at Maple
avenue and Forty-eighth street.
Mrs. Acker was about to visit a
friend of hers and was crossing the
tracks when Maple avenue car came
along at what witnesses said was a
high rate of speed.
Apparently confused by the dazzling
headlight, the aged woman is said to
have tottered uncertainty for a mo-
ment between the rails. The next in
stant the car struck her full on the
head. hurling her to one side of the
track
The car which had added another
victim to the days list of casualties
was No. 4OS.
The motorman said he did not see
the woman on the track until it was
too late to stop his car.
Could Not Stop Car
liz dppllSu HIS elll DIdheS
ately, but the unfortunate woman lay
unconscious beside the rails 100 feet
to the rear of the spot where the coach
was brought to a standstill.
The conductor assisted by passen-
gers carried the woman to the car
and she was taken down town, where
a police ambulance was in waiting.
Despite the efforts of the police sur
geons to prolong life, Mrs. Acker died
without regaining consciousness within
half an hour after being taken to the
hospital.
There were no papers or marks of
Identification, but later in the evening
the police ascertained her name and
residence
Mrs. Acker was about So years of age
and lived with her sons, Arthur l..
and Thomas. She was widow.
She is said to have been unused to
being out In the evening and neigh
bors said they believed she was con-
fused by the rapid approach of the
car and did not know which way to
turn. She was bound for the home of
a Mrs. Sairs on a visit when killed.
The body was removed to Pierce
Bros undertaking establishment. An
inquest will probably be held today.
Coroner Trout was notified. He said a
full investigation would be made as
to the exact cause of the accident.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
LOS ANGELES GROWTH
SHOWN BY DIRECTORY

Is your name in the new directory
If not. you can scarcely be classed as
an old resident.
The new Los Angeles directory is
out, after being delayed for more than
two months. An issue of 5000 has been
printed.
The book shows estimated popuIa-
tion April 10. 1906, of 22S,29S, gain of
3S,105 over last years population. The
directory itself exceeds the last years S
issue in size by about 450 pages.
Arnold Aabel machinist living at
66S North State street, claims first
place In the new issue. while August
A. Zyll. gardener living at 1929 South
Figueroa street. brings up the rear.
If one seeks a member OF the Smith
family he may have to search through
all OF the 20 pages they take up.
But the Joneses must give place this
year TO the Johnsons. the former occu-
pying only eight pages, while the lat
ter are spread over eleven.
And the youth searching for Love
must go through almost three columns
In his quest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
YOUNG WOMAN FALLS FROM CAR
Alice Lewlsohn Sustains Conclusion
at First and State Streets

Alice Lewisohn, about 25 years of
age, fell from a car in East First street,
near State, yesterday afternoon, sus-
tanning concussion of the brain and a
deep scalp wound.
She was taken to the receiving hos
pital and given treatment and removed
to the women's department at the sta
tion in a semi-conscious condition.
She was unable to tell how the ac-
cident occurred but said she thought
she was trying to alight from the car
while it was in motion and slipped,
striking upon her head.
One of the passengers on the car
is said to have seen the woman fall and
notified the conductor, who stopped
the car and brought the woman to
First and Broadway, where the police
ambulance was in waiting.
The injured woman lives at 1918
Michigan avenue. She will probably
recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
HEBREW CHILDREN
ORDERED DEPoRTED
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The case Of
the forty Russian Hebrew children who
arrived here Saturday on the steamship
AmerilSa was heard by the board of
special inquiry at the immigration sta
tlon on Ellis island today and the
board, after deliberation, decided that
the children should be excluded from
the country.
Accordingly their deportation was or
dered. This, however, is not final and
the case has already gone on an appeal
to Washington.
The children, all of them made or
phans by the recent massacre in Rus
sla. were gathered from the cities Of
the recent troubles and brought here
by Mrs. Sophie Pertmann of Berlin.
Wealthy Hebrews have supplied funds
and secured homes throughout the
country for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
LOCAL

Mrs. r, L. Akers killed by a Maple
avenue car.
Contest on at Hotchkiss theater be-
tween lessees.
Women pioneers die
Georgia bank bills are still in circu-
lation.
Edwin Suhre hurled through car
window by his horse.
Careless boys shoot a pedestrian.
Barefoot thief again at work.
James Dundon mysteriously missing.
Los Angeles has more than her share
of youthful criminals. say police.
Outfall sewer muddle will go before
council today.
whose pulpit he nils upon invitation. as
traitor and the party responsible for
wrecking his home.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
PULAJANES DIVIDE
INTO SMALL BANDS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MANILA, Aug. 2e.--It is officially re-
ported that the main band Of the Pula-
james has broken into smaller bodies.
A general movement of 1000 troops
and 300 constabulary through all parts
Of the dlsaffected region is planned. A
part Of the province of Leyte, south of
Bouag bay, has been cleared Of Pula-
james.
There Is no disaffection on the west
coast, except few bands which have
escaped the soldiers. On the east coast
native volunteers are being imprisoned.
Governor Vreya reports that hun-
dreds of natives have volunteered to
help the troops.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
SIERRA COUNTY TO
SUPPORT GILLETT
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEVADA, Cal, Aug. 26.-The Repub-
licans of Sierra county held a conven-
ton at Downieville Saturday and
elected delegates to the state conven-
tion. They are instructed for Judge
Stanley A. Smith for appellate Judge
county ticket was named as follows:
Sheriff K. James McGregor; assessor,
w. M. Cox; district attorney, W. 1.
Redding; clerk and auditor, H. E.
Wiegley; treasurer, E. L. Case; coroner
and public administrator, Archie Nc
Donald.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
serious outlook In Cuba.

1-Serlous outlook In Cuba.
2-6ryan to arrive in a few days.
s-Mary Van 5uren Makes big hit.
4-EditorIaI.
5-Clty news.
6-Sports.
7-southern California news.
s-Turkey at outs with Persia Now.
9-CIassified advertisements
10-Clark and Brock both will build.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-27
Floods Damage MazatIan
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated fless
Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 26.-Mall advices
from Mazatlan, Mexico, say that floods
In the mountains did great damage to
that city about ten days ago. Many
stores were partially and some COM
pletely wrecked, Along the beach many
houses were swept away.