davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10
In Session
Warren Amendment Was Stricken Gu
and Temporary County Boundaries
We're Established.

The Warren amendment provided
that school lands on whlch mineral
had been discovered should he open
10 illing as public mineral lands flae
state 10 select ether lands IN lieu q
them. Governor fmntz has been %.
posing The adoption oi TIE amendment,
which wauid mean fll6 l0ss 20 the
state Of thousands and perhaps mill
lous of dollars
Efforts made today e get daily sas
sluuz of the coniereuee committee
hereafter failed. The confeFees have
not yet taken up the vital question Of
TIE elimination u ArizDaa and New
Mexieo.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10
Miners Merely Talked

scranton "a Mag Tie miners
convention adjourned this morning
until thIs Afternoon without ans de-
c'sifC action having been taken TIE
morning eas devoted to hearing tie
various eeleFates on tie operators e.
iusai e grant tne demands % tie
unions
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10
CABINET WILL
Be REORGANIzED

81 retenbgR Ma TIE lmmed
late reorganization e d uew cabinet
Is uow anticipated Al tie present
ministers are understood % have
placed their designations IL the hand
of the empefnE stalgpln. tle COVER.
nor u samt0g viii probably he mln.
istof of the interior
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10

Butte, Mont Mas United staes
Senator william A Clark today an.
nouneed thai be would not again
stand ~ election to the senate.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10
plsturbsa The eoasrsrtIs .

Kidney complaint Kills moge people
tran any other disease This IS due q
the disease being Sd insihluus that Il
gets a gos hold on che sYftem before
it IS recognized F0leYs Kidney Cure
viii prevent the development Of fatal
disease i taken n time.
4. ~ 0Nens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10
COLONEL BLUE
is OPTIMISTIC

Colonel l. Vs. Blue Of Columbus.
Han aas Ia TIE city to-day When
asked concerning tht politics q bis
slate he said that iu hs opinion the
Republicans would an lu the eomlne
election The Democrats lave
strong ticket however Dc said and
their platform the best they haye
ever had They seem q be learning
seuse Malbo aftera fes more years
they Wiz d able @ carry Tie state
Colonel l0ne has been a lifelong Re
publican. and Is counted one of the
strongest eampaignen 10 hIs party ln
Kansas i not The strongest
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10
AstOr weds Again.

Lolaiay Ma ? Nfs. Mamie Lang
horne shnw and William Waldorf As,
cor ueFe married here to-day
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10

saiyg sslveH Spread the salge but
let " be Pine salYe natures remedy
fof cuts burns. sores, etc. Sold hY
A Il 0Nens
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10

Sunday Mag 8 Frisco wlll run spec.
DAB excursion train b Oklahoma CltF
and return account baseball game.
Joplin vs Oklahoma Cts Leave Nl-
niia 200 NJ Returning leave
Oklahoma CITY 500 D m Fnfe e. %
" II Deck, AEl
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10
HAD EXTENSIVE
RAMIFICATIONS

Chicago Mas ra t8y e sas ils.
covered that the American Reserve
Haud eamwul t@3 ef &@ CAV uIaa
deposit lu ti1eaga a1afeaF1u fhe
casst Increased she band q the Fe-
ceIssf % s151 aa besides thIs 30 Is as
serted tHsf taa t1wpuy i0s nearly q
Hm aud ta.f deposited with
state dstAs et keHfHes{ aai Ha
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-05-10

4 spvclal dispaieh from waailus
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
". ]. RGCHE FUNERAL
TOMORROW MORNING
Labor Leaae..s Funeral Takes Place
From His Home at $3.50
O'clock.

The funeral oS the late william ].
Roche, president OF the Bricklayers' IN
ipn. who was fatally injured by the fall
Of wall at Petworth. on Wednesday
last, will take place from the family
residence, 1O3s Fourth street northwest
at $50 O'Clock tomorrow morning. At
o'clock a requiem mass will be ceIe-
brated at St Patrick's church.
The officers of the RriclIlayers Union
will serve as pallbearers. and il is eK-
pected. there will be a large attendance
of other members at the church ser
vices. The interment VIII be in Mt
Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. Roche died at Garfield Hospital
early in the morning following the acci-
dent He has been resident of Wash
iDgton from his infancy. a former mem
Der of the District fire department. and
long prominent in labor circles. He was
the first president of his union to die In
harness.
Mr.. Roche IS survived by a widow
and two children and two sisters. Mrs
Annie Wiso and Mrs. Katherine o.
Brosnan.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
WYNNE RESIGNATION
HELD IN ABEyANCE

Capt. Robert F. Wynne. u. s. NJ. C.,
until recently in command Of the marine
guard on the battieship Alabama has
resigned from the service on account
of the court-martial recently heId-ane
he has not. This paradoxical situation
has resulted from his having offered his
resignation. but in a manner which
does not corply with the formallty OF
the naval regulations.
The statement in The Times yesterday
TO the effect that Captain WyDne'
resignation had been received by Cen
eral Elliott. commandant Of the Marine
Corps. was admitted officially TO-DAY. but
1T was said it came by telegram. This
Is contrary to all the regulations OF the
service.
Captain Wynne has been given to un-
derstand. in fhther plain words that
when his resignation is desired he viii
be called upon for it. Until he is so not
lied. he cannot resign. because he is a
prisoner under sentence
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
/" BACK TO NATURE, ;"
HERMIT BANDS AOTTG-
Wealthy Band of Educated Men and
Women Live Lives Of Refuses
as Yegetarians-

GENEVA. June "a colony OF
wealthy hermits Is living the simple ife
near Locarno on the shores OF Lake
MaggiOre. Professors, army officers,
priests. and doctors live IN caves. wear
unconventional garments. subsist on
vegetables and water. and are perfectly
happy
Back 10 nature Is their motto. and
they act on the axiom that ''the height
OF wisdom and philosophy IS to under
stand nature: that alone brings peace
and happiness
The colony is rs strong. many OF the
members being wealthy. while all are
well-to-do. Far from "guying' them. the
villagers respect the simple livers. for
they pay literally for what they -arlt.
and practice beneYolence among The
poor.
Men and women go about with ans.
feet. and legs bare. and uncut hEir fly
ing in the breeze. The only garrre1=ts
are linen gowns and hoods Their cult
of nature includes daily sun baths. and
snow baths IN winter
One Of the female eoIonists Is a beau
tiEul woman OF thirty. who was former
~ a weIl-known singer at Berlin Opera
Regarding money as the root OF all evil.
she refuses TO touch it When she wants
anything with a price on II she offers
TO sing for II. and storekeepers are glad
10 give her necessaries IN exchange for
the privilege OF hearing her beautiful
! voice
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
STOCKHOLDERS ENTITLED
TO CUMULATIVE DIVIDENDS

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 2s.-The
State supreme court in an opinion holds
that the preferred stockholders of the
Lehigh Valley Railroad Company are
entitled to cumulative dividends on their
holdings from 1898.
The opinion affIrms a decision Of a
Philadelphia court which enjolned the
railroad from making any payments OF
dividends to the holders of common
stock until IT shall have paid its prefer
red stock dividends at the rate of 10
1893. More than S91, 900 was involved in
the litigation.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
LOST BOY IS FOUND
DEAD IN TOOL CHEST
Jimmie McCullom, Playing
in Yard, Climbed Into Self
locking Box.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Little Jimmie
McCuIlonl. six years old, OF asa West
Fifty-fourth street. disappeared yester-
day while playing in the yard. and Mrs.
James McCullom. his aged grandmother,
said to her daughter. Mrs. Marie Jack
son: "Jimmie's lost again. You'd bet
ter go hunt him"
''All right" said the aunt But before
she left she went out IN the garden,
where Jimmie had been seen last after
breakfast time
In the northeast corner of the garden
are several tool chests belonging 70
James McCullom, who is a stone mason.
Mrs. Jackson opened the lids Of these,
one after the other In the last one she
saw Jimmie, dead An ambulance from
Roosevelt Hospital came, and DR. Van
Cott said the boy had died OF suffOca-
tion. Evidently. tired by play. he had
crawled into the chest and gone TO sleep
with a smile upon his face
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
DEATH RECORD.

Mile Isaaks. 10 years. S25 Lows
Bottom.
Daniel H shugrue. S5 years. 1122 North
CAPITOL street.
Cecilia Green. 63 years. 1l55 Twentieth
street northwest
Nettie NJ. Walker. IS years, sos Ninth
street southeast.
James Daley. 63 years, H and Third
streets northeast
John Mclaughlin. 77 years. II Second
street northeast.
William @. Muddiman, 81 years Car
field Hospital
Hedwfg SaaIbach. 81 years. 14o3 w
street northwest
Edward r. Saa1bach. 40 years. 1902 w
Claudia Parrish. l6 years. 2l6 d street
northwest.
Robert B. Purcell. 25 years. 415 Florida
avenue northwest
William Roach. 50 years, 1886 Fourth
street northwest.
Howard Cleveland. II years. $500 Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Samu / Cowsill, 10 years S34 Seventh
street northeast
Malcolm B. Gordon. 6S years, 1906
Thirteenth street northwest
Agnes A Brown, l year. 300 K street.
Clarerce G. Mozingo, months, 600 3
street southwest
Joseph Wood, 10 months, 400 Third
James A Bailey. months, $500 F
street northwest
John Waugh. 8 months. 2S35 Ontario
road
AIonzo Dixon, s months. 1891 Linden
street northeast
Mabel Cleveland, 4 months, 1853 Four
teenth street northwest
William J. Tanning, months 1905
Thirty-sixth street
James F. Williams, 4 months, 1910
Thirty-fourth street
Augusta Jackson. s months. 352e T
street northwest
Margaret l. Triplett. months, 90
Ninth street northeast.
Dennis Kane. "a days, 1419 Thirty
sixth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
RAGTINE SONGS
VS.. SACRED MUSIC
Graphophone Next Church
Becomes a Public
Nuisance.

CHESTER, Pa, June 29.-The officials
and congregation of the Third Presby-
terian Church are threatening to petition.
the court for an injunction against ths
playing of a graphOphone in a house
near the church building.
The little machine seems always TO be
busiest on prayer meeting nights. and
when Sunday services are in PROCESS.
In the midst Of their devotions the Wor-
shippers have been horriied b. the strains
of johnnie, Get Your Hair Cut Meet
Me in the Moonlight" kiss Me as
Fall Asleep" and Down on the Farry.' -
Even the notes of the 5000 pipe organ
in the church cannot drown the voice OF
ness and deals out a stump speech or q
brass band selection
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
DRUNK, KILLS WIFE,
CUTS OWN THROAT
Three Children of Chicago
Polander Witness the
Bloody Tragedy.

CHICAGO. June 29.-Charvat Kon-
duras, a Pole, separated from his WIFE,
and barred by her from the house when
he returned intoxicated. made entry to
the premises, cut Mrs. Honduras throat
from ear 10 ear. killing her, and severed
the arteries in his own thrn.,t, making
wounds from which he is dying at a
hospital
the tragedy, which occurred after a
night of terror for the family, the
father and husband having remained
outside since last evening threatening
destruction.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
BETHLEHEM STEEL CO.
ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, June &.-Conside,able
interest was manifested in financial and
industrial circles yesterday when the
fact became known that 2. I. MeIlvain
had been succeeded by Archibald John
stone as president Of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation. II was denied that
the resignation Of Mr.. McIlvain was
forced
Mr. Johnstone is a close friend OF
Charles NJ SchWab and is a recognized
expert in steel matters. Mr.. Schwab re-
CARDS him highly. He has been general
manager Of the Bethlehem Company for
some time
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
ROBERT PURcELL'S REMAINS
TAKEN TO BRUNSWICK, ND.

Escorted by several of his srrowing
school comrades. the body of Robert
Purcell. which was recovered OFF the
rocks of Willow Swamp yesterday after
noon. four days after his tragic drown
ing was taken to Brunswick. Md. al
S:55 o clock this morning over the Balu-
more and Ohio. and the last sad rites
over the former Washington High
School lad were conducted at that place
this afternoon.
The services were very simple. All
the relatives here in Washington accom-
panied the remains. The interment was
made in the family cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
THE JOSEPH TOBACCO co.
HAS PRESENTS FOR ALL

The Joseph Tobacco Company win sig
nalize the opening OF its new retail
store at 503 Thirteenth street northwest,
tomorrow. by presenting purchasers with
a variety OF handsome and useful SOU
venirs. The store will be open from s
o clock IN the morning until midnight
and the public is extended a cordial in
vitation to visit II and inspect the stock
and appointments
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
BIG EAGLE BADLY WHIPS
PENNSYLVANIA FARMER

POTTSvILLE, Pa. June zs--In a ter
rifle battle with an eagle, Thomas Hay
wood, a Tumbiirg Run farmer. vas
whipped by the bird. Haywood saw the
eagle seize a rabbit. and attacked the
bird with a club. The eagle dropped
the rabbit and with its wings beat tic
farmer into partial tnsensibility.
The Washington times., 1906-06-29
RUSSIA ASKS AMERICA
FOR RAILROAD SUPPLIES

ST. PETERSBURG. June 29-An ar
ranEement has been made to double the
rolling stock on the Southern Russian
railways. Tenders will be invited, most
~ from America. during July.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02

The medicine man Of the Greeks
will not eat anything scorchod In
cooking; In treating a gun or arrow
wound he as well o. the patient will
fast four days. only drinking a little
Cruel.
lie Will not allow a woman 10 look
nj his patient until he Is well or dead
II his patient dies the medicine man
takes a lot OF metlclLe himself In
order to cleanse himself from the
fumes or odor Of the dead. The pail.
bearers. as we might call those as.
sisting In the burial. also take the
same cleansing process
And again when an indian com.
mittcd murder. even In selfdofonse.
he went a. the medicine man and took
tho cleansing remedy. claiming the
remedy appcascd the crime and the
trouble TO his mind. The medicine
man has a horror Of women. keeping
out Of their company as much as pos.
alblc AZ the full ~ each moon Il
was the custom Of tn bucks 10 drink
medicine made by the medicine man
20 cleanse their system. In camp the
Indian Killed nothing which was not
Catablo,-ludlun Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02
Mrs Be5Jis MafIcy

To be such q successful wife, 20 re-
tain the love and admiration OF her
husband, 10 inspire him 20 make tho
most Of himself. should be q woman's
constant study.
II n woman finds that her energies
are tagging. that she gets easily tired,
dark shadows appear under her eyes,
she has baclSnche, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness, Irregularities
or the blues, she should start az once
10 build up her system by n tonic with
specific powers. such as Lydia II Pink.
INNS Vegetable Compound.
Following we publish by request =
letter from n young wife;
Dear Mrs pinkhami
"Rver since my child was born have ruf-
ferri, ~ hops fow women ever have, with In
hammation. female weakness. hoarIng-iown
palns. backarhc aud wrotched headaches. 10
affected my stomach ~ I could MT enjoy my
meals, and half my timn WINS spcnt IN b,d.
LYDIA Z pinkhnms Vegetable Compound
made me n we'll woman, aud feel ~ grateful
that am glad 10 write and toll you q my
marvellous recovery. II brought me hoalth,
now lie and vitality Mir Bessie Aimlcy,
oil South 10Th Street, Tacoma, Wash.
What Lydia y. pinkham's Vegetable
Compound did for Mrs. Alnslcy II Will
do for every sick and niling woman.
II YOU have symptoms you don't un'
dcrstand write TO Mrs, Pinkham,
daughtcr.ln.law OF Lydia y Pinkham,
at Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free and
always helpful,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02

A most adventurous career has end
ed In the death a few days ago At
Arklov. County wiokton. Of NJ. n.
Walsh. After serving some time In
the Royal Irish Constabulary. walsh
went TO the gold dlgginga OF Callfor.
mia. and from there drfiod 10 the 40.
Yer mines Of Colorado. whore he work
ed side by side with Moasra. Nackoy
known Afterwards a. the Silver
kinS-oBrlen. Flood and Fair. who
were miners thorc. and subsequently
became millionaires. He Joined tho
Federal army and tool part in All the
leading battles Of the Civil War Al
the struggles Of Fredericksburg he
was In the division which cut way
through tho Confederate army. BY
which tho remnant Of tho Irish nfl.
gads under Con. Thomas Francis
MeaGher rotreated after the headlone
charge thoy made Of the strongly Tor.
tined batteries Of Marroa iiili. Mr.
Walsh was severely wounded. and lay
all night amidst tho hoaps Of slain.
Picked up next day be recovered. and
continued In the ranks till tho end Of
the struggle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02

The claim has pcontly been made
that NJ. II Good1h. IS years old. OF
Hot Springs, 3. D.. Mrs. s. A. Ten
Eyck age SO, q Rodman. Ia. and
Mrs. Jane sornurcr. age so. OF
podgoylllc, Wis nv the Oldest sis.
ters In the Unite states, their com.
blned ages bel9 - years. average
S36d. This viciIk however. has
three sisters who can beat that Mrs.
Abbio NJ. Atridr % Rome Is SO. a
sister Mrs. Cartie II. Foster. for.
mcrly Of Hartfob Conn. is 81. and
Mrs Harriet u Giles. formerly OF
Troy age 50. n last two now live
on the old hom0nd at Housewife,
LOWS county hIr combined ages
is 1855, average y zach. In addition
TO this their aget bother Mosoly l..
House, aged Sc. llii ON the old home.
stead at Houseus Utica. n. Y.
Dispatch.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02

A daring and heroic act was per.
formed by an unknown sailor during
a hre In Liverpool, Eng, a few days
ago The outbreak occurred az a
sheepdlp factory In which large
quantity OF sulphur was stored. A
number OF workmon were engaged in
ono Of the top rooms Of the building,
and were overcome boy tho burning
chemicals. a sailor who was passing
along the street and heard Of the
danger Of the men. at once climbed
10 the roof OF the burning building
by way OF a top story window IN tho
next premises. lie tore on some OF
the states, and knocked a hole In the
ceiling Of the room In which the over.
powered men lay, thus giving an out.
let for the escape Of the fumes. Mean
while the hre brigade had arrived.
and promptly placing the escape
against the window. rescued the men.
Ave IN all, from the room
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02

a handsome, gamond was the bar.
gain obtained BY somebody who
bought q sack popcorn at wcbstcr's
confectionery fsc. Minneapolis. Web
stor had an iuually busy evening.
and Just bcfofi the rush began he
took his dlamdn ring from his finger
aud. placing al sa sack. laid II away
on a shelf li,pald no more alton.
ton 10 the iott until closing time,
when he decide TO put on tho ring
again
lie could nndio trace Of Il. and as
the sack was o. from the shelf he
know Il would D useless to look FUR.
Their lie Is counecd that In a mo.
mcnt Of forgetness he nllcd tho
sack with popcn and handed Il to
some purchaser
Unless the ludJ customer swallow.
cd the diamond h probably thinks no
was the winnei 10 prize package
contest New lrk Herald.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02
Buried Treasure Found.

While playing In tho grounds Of a
Dutch church at KroonHtad. Trans.
vaal, two noer children made an "a.
torcsting discovery a few days ago
They were digging a hole In tho
ground. whom below the surface soy.
oral gold coins were unearthed.
They continued TO dis. gradually add.
Ing 10 their precious store Coming
upon tho scene. the soSton was aston.
ished 10 see the youngsters with
miniature pile OF English golden soy.
erelgnn. Very soon no also was at
work. and Il was not long before treas.
uro 10 tho value Of nearly $1,000 In
gold and silver coinage. was brought
to light Inquiries were made with a
view OF tracing the owner but 80 far
the money Ia unclaimed During tho
war the church was used a. a hospital
and for housing refugees. and Il IL
surmisod that tho treasure must have
been buried by someone who IL nov
dead
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02
HORSE GNDs LlFl BY HANGING
Jealous Lest Another Horse Nigh,
Take His Place. owner says.

Jealous Lest Another Horse Might
Take His Place. owner Says.
Yes. Il was Jealousy that drove
my faithful old horse 10 suicide" said
W W Farrar Of Auburn. Me. yes
torday. a. he hitchcd his team ia
front Of the grocery store on Spring
street
The horse had been owned by Mr.
Farrar for many yoars and had grown
attached to his master when a sec.
ond horse was bought by the grocer
a purchase made necessary by lncroas.
Ing business, the old horse showed
signs of unoaslness and extreme dis.
like Tor the newcomer.
The old horse ill.trcatod the other
by stealing his hay and grain and an.
noylng him In many ways
Mr. Fnrrar went 10 the stable 10
harness mp the old horse and fougd
him dead. with his head through a
hole In the side Of tho stall and his
body resting on the floor.
suicide by hanging says Mr. Far.
tar-Now York World
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-03-02
porsoNs NOT ALWAYS DEADLY
In the Hand Of Physicians Some
Make NIuahIs RemedIes.

In the Hand Of Physicians Some
Make valuable Remedies.
"rhe venom Of tho rattIosnako has
been known D cure l0comotor ataHla
and scarlet fyer." said chemist
Homeopathic physicians often pre-.
scribe IT,
You know Inc curaa. tho deadly
poison that ne South American To-
d.ans smear o. their arrow tps' We'll
curara o. very helpful To hydrophobia
There 10 soawood called blad
dorvmck' noy make Of this an an
tfat. marslous antifat by the
use Of this atifat know a man who
reduced his tcight forty pounds 10
three months
There is b deadly fungus. the ny
agarlc. whltl unfortunate people
sometimes en- In mistake for mush.
rooms They make a medicine Of the
ny argarlc. . medicine called mus.
carlno nitrate which. injected under
the skin. caues copious flow ~
tears French actresses In weeping
scenes such O. Ia Dame aux Camel
Has sometimes use this drug
Cocaine cusoB wakCfuncsa I
once worked iortyoighi hours at a
stretch. thanks TO cocaine.
Coca stlnH'atoa. exhllarates and
removes an dnlrc for food or drink.
An Alpine guide will chow nty or
sixty grains o. u before commencing
a dinicult ascot"