davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-24
Houston Man Drowned.

Houston, Tex: News was received
here Saturday night of drowning by &C.
cident of man nomed Reed at Sea-
brook He and three friends were out
in boat and it turned over and he
was drowned. The body was recov-
cred. lie went down from this city.
but had been living here only a few
weeks and was not known.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-24
LEPER BURNED.
It is Now Said Death Was Caused by
Poison.

Clarksburg, w. Va: The body OF
George Raschid, the Syrian leper, was
cremated in shocking manner at
Pickens. The shanty in which he had
been staying was set on fire and his
body was consumed in it.
1t is now declared that his death
was the result of foul play. Many peo-
pie at Pickens say the leper was Civ.
en- poison in his food.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-24
White Man Shot, Negroes Wanted.

Lake Charles, La: Charles Kern, @
white man, was shot twice and prob
ably fatally injured at a house on Rail-
road avenue Saturday night during an
alteration with corlne Windy, a no.
gro woman, The police have not been
able 10 locate the woman, who 10 boz
Moved TO DO In hiding here.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-24
erookeIand Store Burned.

Brookeland, Tex: NJ. B. Caraway's
dry goods stor burned down about /
o'clock yesterday mornig. The loss
Is between $4,000 and $4,000. The
goods were Insured, but to what
amount could not be learned.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-24
Boy Cut with Pocket knife.

Marlin, Tex; Banks Martin, boy
perhaps 10 years old, was cut with a
pocketknife In three places about his
arm and shoulder ON the show grounds
Monday evening, Tho wounds are
painful. but not of a very serious mt
turo
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-24

Eight or ten steamers are entering
the port of New York every week,
bringing hundreds of Americans
home to their native land.
Among these passengers are al
ways few American heiresses, tray
cling with their parents or profession
ally chaperoned. OF late years it has
become quite an industry for widows
who have been left with less of the
worlds goods than they were accus-
toned to enjoy during the days Of
the dear departed" to take parties
of young women to the Mediterrane-
an, and especially on the Egyptian
tours. Such parties are to be met in
all parts of Europe. This subject was
brought to mind very forcibly by a
conversation with an amiable young
widow, encountered at an evening re-
ception during the past week. writes
julius Chambers, in the Brooklyn
Eagle
1.-The general impression doubtless
is that young woman who has come
into fortune, or is sure to do so,
ASuuo " ilio VI JOY anu ConIenImSut,
said my companion. "Her troubles
are somewhat less than the annoy
ances to which rich young girl who
has not attained her majority is sub
jected. In the latter case, passion af-
fected by her suitors is less ard ent;
but the thought always uppermost in
the minds of her men friends is to
keep In the ring until the girls stat
us is fixed.
A True Autobiography.
beginning with her boarding school
days, after she has cut loose from the
apron strings of governess, she is
popularity supposed to have the favor
tie seat at table; to have lessons made
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-24

hadn't been aroused to the fact that
the moment | made my appearance in
society the chase would begin and
I'd be run to earth like any other fox.
In fact, not until the advent of what
IL called society journalism did
begin to give myself airs. My picture
was published at least twice before
had my Awakening Then 1 fancled
myself a person of quality
The Money Hunt.
what happened when you finally
came home from school?' l asked.
my dear mother had already de-
cided that 1 should go abroad, and the
glamor of the ocean voyage attracted,
fascinated me. We sailed on one of
the Fre1-ch boats, and before we had
passed the Narrows had exchanged
greetings with two of my men
friends, unexpectedly called to Eu-
rope on business l was surprised
to find these men aboard but nam
ma wasn't. She looked at me archly
and proudly, as she whispered.
envy dear, the chase has begun!
Treat them all alike
II didn't understand the meaning
of the words then but did before As
hours had passed. I wasn't really
seasiok, but had the pallor, the
headache and all the premonitory
symptoms. These two men danced
attendance upon me every minute oil
the days and evenings. One would
have imagined them licensed physl
clans. The man who really hustled
about and brought me lemons and
brandy and ginger ale didn't impress
me nearly as much as the other chap
who sat stolidly in front of me gazing
into my face in honest sympathy
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-24

A man must either como up to a
woman'n Ideal, or her Ideal comes
down To him,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-24

by mamma-her excuse for sending
after the man being gratitude for his
noble conduct in defending me from
the Frenchman. We were married at
st. Thomas that spring"
His Last Play.
rs that the end of the baron?" 1
asked, regretfully.
mo, indeed; the night before the
wedding the door bell rang. hap
pened to be in the .parlor alone. Be-
fore l realized what was occurring, a
man pushed past the butler at the
door and entered the apartment He
was the baron! In burning lam
guage, he avowed his devotion and
said he'd kill himself right there, II
didn't abandon my promise to marry
the American. The butler slipped out
and brought policeman Just as
the baron had thrown himself upon
his knees and seized my hand big
blue-eyed officer entered and took
Frenchy by an ear. 1 gave the cop
per- a large bill to lose his prisoner
before he got to the station house.
Next day | was married and we
sailed abroad. Ali that was ten
years ago and the good fellow to
whom gave myself has gone to
better world"
"And the baron?"
rs alive and back in the United
States for a winter campaign. He is
In Chicago at present, l see by the
papers. Any kind OF an helresa will
suit him and l hope he win catch ono
OF the large-tooted kind before he
hears that ! am a widow"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-10-24

tickets for box at the opera came
from the other. The flowers were sent
to me, but the opera box was dis
creetly sent to my mother.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
Summary of News
(Continued)

Ada Rehan, weakened by long ill
ness, sails from New York for Eu-
rope, accompanied by Lady Barring
ton, in the hope of regaining her
health.
Drake University of Iowa will cele-
brate this week the twenty-fifth ami
versary of it's founding with an
important gathering of educators and
alumni.
More than $4,000 Christian Scien-
lists will assist in the dedication OF
the 100000 mother church in Bos-
ton.
Presidential boom for William Jen-
nings Bryan in 1908 given impetus,
four. states having declared for him.
President Roosevelt sends to the
house committee the bureau of ami
NAL industry report on the Chicago
packing houses and renews his de-
mands for radical legislation. The
committee declines to head the testl-
mony of Upton Sinclair and decides
not to visit Chicago.
Rumor that President Roosevelt
avenged an old grievance in delivering
his broadside against the packers is
denied by one who claims to know
the acts.
Illinois Manufacturers association
and Chicago Commercial association
prepare for stockyards inquiries.
Chicago democrats are planning to
Join the forces that are boosting Bry-
an for the next presidential nomina-
ton.
Secretary Root has evolved the plan
of appointing plenipotentlarles to set
tie each point at issue with Canada,
as the joint high commission found it.
self hampered by excessive publicity
and was unable to accomplish a great
deal.
William Pinkey Whyte, 50 years old,
former governor of Maryland, is ap-
pointed United States senator to sue
coed Arthur Pue German.
DR.. George Gould of Philadelphia
tells the physicians in convention at
Boston that 100000 persons have
curved spines from straining the eyes,
and that most headaches are due to
the same cause.
J. Mcclellan, formerly an employe OF
the Pennsylvania railroad, appears
voluntarily before the interstate COM
merce commission at Philadelphia to
deny that the late Frank Thomson,
former president of the system, ever
countenanced grating on the part OF
the officials.
Fugitive messenger of First National
bank of New York returns $4,000
of Unacceptable paper, retaining only
the proceeds of checks for $3.50.
Coal bills of the asylum at Kanka-
kee are under grand jury scrutiny and
are to be compared with railroad rec
ords of shipments.
Justice Lacombe at New York con-
tinues order restraining the enforce
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14

beeves $4O0@5.25; cows, bulls and
mixed $3.0O@450; stockers and feed
ers $3.25@450; calves and yearlings
$3.00M4.10.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; market
5 cents higher, selling at $1,000
GAS; bulk of sales $6.35@6.40.
Sheep--Receipts 1900 head; mar
ket strong and active.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
Omaha Grain Market

Omaha, June 13.-Absence of rain
in the southwest and numerous re-
sponsible for considerable strength in
the wheat market Due to lower
cables and bearish Interpretation
of the government the opening was
half a cent lower. News from the
southwest turned the market strong
to one and half cent from the low
point. There was very little reaction
until toward the last, when prices
yielded a half cent on profit taking.
The northwest reported clear wealth
er and prospects favorable. The cash
demand was very weak.
Oats were strong at one time, being
up three-fourths of a cent. Half of
the advance was lost toward the
close.
Weather continues to be the factor
in corn. Rain did not fall and the
market was strong after an opening
onefourth to three-eighths lower. The
bulls had their way and prices went
up nearly 2 cents, there being a fouth
cent reaction at the finish.
Primary wheat receipts were 271,-
900 bushels and shipments $4,000
bushels against receipts last year of
22S,O00 bushels and shipments of 1881
600 bushels. Corn receipts were S13,-
900 bushels and shipments $4,000
bushels against receipts last year of
$4,000 bushels and shipments of
272,000 bushels. Clearances were 49,
500 barrels of flour, S76 bushels of
corn, and 1,400 bushels of oats.
Omaha Cash Sales
Wheat-No. hard, / car, II 1-2c;
cars, TIC; No. 4, 1 car, zoe.
Corn-No 3 white / car 4Sc; No.
3, 2 cars AZ SAC; / car AZ IL; 1 car
AZ lac; / car Ate.
Omaha Cash Prices
Wheat-No. 2 hard 76@7S; No. 3
hard 1905 IL; No. hard 65@71;
No. 2 spring TIC; No. 3 spring 100
76c.
Corn-No 8 AZ 1-2@47 SAC; No. 4
46 1-2c; No. yellow AZ SAC; No. 8
white As 1-2c.
Oats-No. 3 mixed 33 SAC; No.
white "a SAC; No. white "a lac.
Rye-No. 2 SIC; No. 8 55c.
st. Louis Grain Market
ST. Louis, June 3.-Wheat-Fu-
lures higher; cash, dull; No, red
cash, elevator S7@8Sc; trac,.. SEQ
5000; July 81 lie; September Sic;
No. \ hard SO@S2 IL.
Coln-Higher; No. cash, nominal
track 51@51 1-2c; July so 3-8c; Sep
TENDER 81 3-4
Oats-Higher; No. cash, 36c;
track, SIC; July 81 3-S@37 IL; Sep
TENDER Sc 3-8; No. 2 white SO.
Kansas City Grain
Kansas City, June 13.--Wheat-
July rs 3-S; September 776 IA; De-
cember n Is. Cash No. 2 hard
| IS 1900 IL; No. 8 75@7Sc; No. 4
72@75 IL; No. red S6@87 IL; No
8, S2@S6; No. 4 So 1-2@S1 IL.
Corn-Higher; July 40 1-S; Septem
Der, 40 rs; December AZ So. Cash
No. mixed 50@57 IL; No. 8 500
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14

We quote
Choice steers ........ .$490@5. 80
Fair to good ............$ 81 .50W4.85
Cows and heifers ....... .$2.90@4.4 40
Gamers and cutters. =. .$1.75@2.S0
Choice feeders .......... .$3.75M4.1O
Light StOckerS .......... .lOW4.60
Bulls and stays ........ .$2.90W4.1O
Veal calves .............$ 5.00@6.25
Hog prices have advanced during
the past week, owing to moderate re-
ceipts and stronger provision mar
ket, but are lower on heavy receipts
the past day or so. Range o" prices
are $3.50 to $6.45.
Receipts Of sheep are very light
with arrivals selling at strong prices.
Chicago Livestock
Chicago, June -Cattle-Receipts
$500; steady; common to prime
steers $4OO@6.1O; COWS $300@4.10;
heifers $2.75@500; bulls $S.25@4.25;.
calves $6.00@7.00; stockers and feed
ers $275@475.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 head; mar
ket strong; choice to prime heavy,
$6.6506.75; medium to good heavy,
$6.6O@6.65; butcher weights $3.50
6.75; good to choice heavy mixed.
$6.60@6.65; packers $6.00@6,62.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; stead:
sheep $4.5O@6.25; yearlings $1,000
ESQ., shorn lambs $625@7.15.
Kansas City Livestock
Kansas City, June 13.-Cattle Re-
ceipts $4,000, including 1,20O south
erns;; steady to 10c lower; choice
export and dressed beef steers $5.25
@5.75 fair to good $400@5.15; west
tern fed steers $3.5O@5.25; stockers
and feeders $2.75@4.50 southern
steers, $30O@4S0; southern cows
$2.25M3.75; native cows $2.25@4.35;
native heifers S3.25@5.00; bulls $3.50
@4.OO; calves $2.50@*.35.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000; market so
1Oc lower; top $3.50; bulk of sales
$6.30@6.45; heavy $640@6.50, pack
ers $6.30@6.45 pigs and lights $3.50
,Q6.4O.
Ou6ep--INcGSlpto II,fVV, oehOhS ouu
active; lambs $5.50@7.50; fed sheep
and yearlings $5.00@6.50; Texas clip
ped yearlings $5.75@6.50; Texas clip
ped sheep $475@6.25; Teas goats,
$3.25@3.SO; stockers and feeders 1925
@5.00.
st. Joseph Live Stock
St JoseOh. June 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1888 head; market steady to
10c lower; natives $4.0O@5.SO; cows
and heifers $1.75@4.60; yearling
calves s2.5O@4OO: stockers and feed
ers $3.O0@4.35.
Hogs-Receipts 1917; market SO
10 cents lower; light mixed $4,000
6.35; medium heavy $6.3O@6.45; bulk
of sales $6.30@6.37.
Sheep-Receipts 1913 head; market
steady.
Sioux City Livestock
Sioux City, June 13.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000 head; market steady;
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14

so IL; No. 2 white so 1-4@50 IL;
No. so 1-4c.
OATS-No. white 81 1908; No.
2 mixed 35M36
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
Visible Supply of Grain

New York, June Especial cables
and Geographic communications re-
ceived by Bradstreets show the fol-
lowing changes in available supplies
as compared with last account:
Wheat, United States and Canada,
east of Rockies, decreased $4,000
bushels; afloat for and in Europe, de-
creased 100000 bushels; total sup
ply decreased 5,247,000 bushels. Corn
United States and Canada, east of
Rockies, decreased 4l1,O00 bushels.
The leading decreases reported this
week are $4,000 bushels in Mani
toba, 115,009 bushels at Port Huron,
and $4,000 bushels at the Milwaukee
private elevators.
Stocks held in the Chicago private
elevators increased $4,000 bushels,
and those at Fort Worth increased the
same amount.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-06-14
Weekly Market Report

Special Market Letter From Nye &
Buchanan Co., Live Stock Commits
sion Merchants, South Omaha, Neb.
South Omaha, June 13.-The cattle
market improved some the latter part
of last week, but so far this week is
10 to 20 cents lower. There were
heavy receipts in Chicago and other
points Monday, which followed by the
liberal run at river markets Tuesday
weakened values The stocker and
feeder market is generally unchanged
with very little doing. Prices are
probably shade lower than week
ago.
VIC nupta.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-11
NEGRO MURDERER
Brought 10 the Federal Jail
Here Last Night From
Near Sallisaw

fon West q negro charged eith
murder vas brought 20 tie federal
1911 here last night b Deputy Sol
s.femofr 81 SaillaW The enme
fof which West Is wanted vas com.
mltied neaf Fort smith Ia TIE fhsfo.
Aee nation III Mas and me negro has
been scouting since then A fes days
ago be- vent % foft Smith. uhefs he
sas recognized and lnessd up.
West ard thrrc oEhas negroes aefs
% a crap game a. TIE time y TIE
klilias West and aaottef ole e the
negroes etelAHgcd charges 0f cheating
asa result II ahirh West killed the
other man a peculiar feature i
tiiai West does net knew the nans
oi tie man he Killed Tho dead nan
sas a newcomer ehom Nest iaa
netsf seen befoac. and shom none ~
The negroes Of the vicinity knsu. ave
By nickname.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-11
DELEGATES TO MEET
SENATORS IN vINITA
Commercial Club Representatives From
All Over Territory viii Be Here
1 on November l4th.

For larger seslool fond and q
arrange for the sale of tho present
school buildings belonging 70 tie var.
i0us nztlons Rev a. Grant Evans u
Maskoses Rev J. L FINLEY Of care.
more, alternate
Removal Of restFieglons, A. g..
Cfure q Ardmora Refod Bond q
NhickmAlA. alternate
Oll ami gas rules and regulations
seymour Riddle Of vinlta William
Jolinstone oi Bariiezsllle, alternate.
Reduction of homesfeads IL thf
Choctas aud chlckaaw nations.
judge Alien Wright nf McAlester.
WNllam numnt ~ namns alternate.
'rhe gentlemen who as a present
taee subjects are III la rs NlnltA u
inset The committee November IA
besides the gentlemen namcl. how.
ever each club Is requested 10 send
delegates
The federation elected Fletcher
Coca d MeAltster Is secretary. aud
decided q hold tle usxt meeting a.
AFdmQte on January !. i"T.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-11

Walter ~. g9safleAworth returned
lhn monlng from McAiesfsr whsFe
yesterday he attended tie meeting Of
ll.e feaemied Commercial Clubs q
be Indian Territory NJ Charles
worth went theirs % present - the
rluia ylnita's Invitation e meet tie
senatorial inFestlgAtln9 committee
MI tbs city. The federated clubs ae.
rapged tile Invitation, and each elub
ulll - represented IN Tits rity b. at
lsast one delegate from November -
tn Is. the thfee aays On which the
committee viii hs Ia Vinlla.
Tie clubs decided 70 have TIE
matters which They desire 70 present
to to committee pat 10 shape ~ AZ
authority on each subject. ~ tho var.
l0u propositions were apportioned
Anong tle following Teatemen. sAch
nns Of whom il % make special prep.
afafiQn or Tie subject assigned %
aeailun of thF eual lands
~ 4 shepard q McAissier he0ae
Williams ~ IAhlgh, alternate
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-11

Road Won't Touch the
Capitalization
Project

From tie EoHeyglile Record
Yesterday 3 leitss vas fecslsei b.
Secretary Cain ef the failroad eom.
mltiee from TIE Frisco saying that
that oad uas nat ready ~ haiid tho
eoreysllle Alton roaa, whien trans
latsd means that there II nething 90
ing "a far as that road IS concerned.
although q lad been hoped ii.st the
Erisco uonid look wilh favor On the
project
Tie determination o. the thfue
towns cefeysilie. CsntmllA and Az.
ton. ta have tis proposed ruaa balm
vas evidenced Wy ihe hurg.up call
tllar sent d0wn Tie hne for 4
meeting 10 - held last night a.
Captain Rossefs osics.
Thass uho came from Alton - al
tend the meeting were H. 9 Bland
>. 4. Laagley and slatt Tslin Iiioss
from ceutfala were = $ Waguon and
'I 81 Lehman several of C0sfey.
sules leading business men scre
present and ti~ question A. 81 the
nent Nsp was uof0lY discussi
2sie committees from The Two t@rfi.
tory towns said that Rogers, lientou.
willie aud Gmyetf, Arkansas, Ia sent
word thai they "sanied 10 % the
proposition There IS uoN a ia.mlie
Kap hetween Alton and Grove wIths
outA railroad and These two towns mant
net oniy connection With one another
bar al inlet o. Io9efflile Ceufalia
has during her existence lad ahout
seven railraah Ca npef bgt they
have never set beea able % hear the
train whistle, ard theY are aciermln-
"a % make one mighty eeoft s. uih
time "a eet some communication STIR
the outside arufothel then tao more
81 less swiff ana @lahle penY en-
press
figured that Local men could
easily acquire the right oi.waH and
itauafisf charter sas pFocufed slth
t's fghtuf.sey as an asset ihe auan.
clns of uls faad would h. compaa.
lively easy matter several men q
prominence in Kansas and TIE terri.
tory have slgniHed tiielf willingness
@ go into such a company
Ti.ose aha comprise The executive
committee are. G. n Hall 81 Iiil
and !. Z actooneg q this eitY Or
> T. nass0n and 5 S Walker. %
Alton g s. Crane aad D p Lehman,
81 Cenffalia and each af the
Arkansas tuwus mentioned abote wiil
- invited to ada tNa committeeman
70 thls lody Captain Rossef and
Secretary cain of tie organization
sill act Is memters 81 TIE executive
committee
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-11
vinita Man Has Best
Horses at Missouri
State Fair

Tle ChleflAin this morning fecels.
81 llas iolloslaa telegram
State Fair Grounds sedalls. No..
ocsobeT 8. ios0Am.
/. n Cfusarh wins lierd ring af
state fAi4 l0F saddle hotens over MI
competitors Niulga IA ii
A. 4 Churchill
Ng Cfoncn - everyone knoss 4
proprietor % tbs Meadow BROOK stock
farm easl 81 tsNn. where he has hred
and raleed some u the aaest horses
ia the southNsht That his saddle
horses were able 20 wfsst tiie hrss
place trcm tile less horses oi Missouri
siAows tlleig quality NJ Crouch
came here from kentacky. but esen
the old Bius 0rass state has not been
able 70 faiss bettsr horses tAan tiloss
on his farm hers az Nlnlta
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-11
EXTENDS THE TIME
Final Payments on Town Lots
However. Must Be Made
BY January

Indian Inspector George wright
IS sending oal tie fgiiosins hotties g
holders u town lots
section l2los tie Act 8f congress ap.
pfosea Apra y le1 provides n part
a. iollows
If the purchaser of anK town luf
uld <ngsr tie pfoyisiols e lAs fe.
gAra ll,e sAla u town sites Ia Tie
Cl.oesIu Chlcazsas Clefases Greek
of sealno.e nations fails fof sixty days
after approval hereof e. pa the puf.
rilAsa pflcc az am lustalmsnt tieuon
tien d8s, Of shall fail iof tliifty dafs
fo 81 tfie purchase prise q am ln.
staImsnt thereof falling dee hefeaf.
ter. Iie shall forfeit al rights under
hls purchase together sltA 81 uonef
paid lilerondsf. and the secretary q
ire interior mas cause tie logs ppoa
ahlch such forfeiture Is made % y
fasala II puhlle aaetihu faf cash, 20.
Der sach rules anA regulations As he
maf lfeecflbs
Mans femlltanoes % amQanis due
have heen rtessfed - - Indian
aseFsl after tie expiration af 'he time
allowed a. above mentioned parties
fumltting claiming ignomaee OF tie
laW. therefore. after eanslaensluu
The SECRETARY d tie intrflaf las autI.
0figei ti,e serepfanrr uufl 1anuar
Is15 & amounts d8e
Interested parties should uasfeiofe
govern themssises accordingly as ne
pas ias payments en- fosa i0ts eau
bs aesepted h9 tie agent after jan
= 1 lao7, ard 81 payments duo Il.
laF @saafy {. les should he paid q
tle lhlttd states Indian aguni
nlga agencf hot later than 81 days
from date sara payments are due.
oflssfaise 81 garments previously
made aFe liable e D. forfeited and
the lais liable q - reslld a. public
auction without further notice
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-10-11
A GAS EXPLOSION
Causes the Loss Of Seven Lrv-
es in Philadelphia
subway Today

Philadelphia uci A trfGte "a
ploslon II Illuminating sas Boz TIE sgb
aay ~ TIE rlH.a4elphIa Rapid Trans
u company under construction a.
sixth ana aarset streets toiA w
suited TIE deati q seven meH tie
lnlury uf s dozen others and SERIOUSLY
damage5 property te tle Halae q
th0usl i 81 dollars Besides tiie
seven kuoen dead 81 lesst ih5es other.
Ate believed tol buried under ths
faun ofeafth in tlis sfeekei sahaay
Extraordinary cfars have been made
to clear TIE excavation but it sIl ue
late iu tlle da} before thls can - ar.
eompilshed
Tie explosion was e4usei hF 8 eak
ln thc eltf gas main which had Ieen
Improperly repaired Sixth and Aaf.
ket streets S one ef tie busiest eefn
e. nthe etf but fortunately there
vas utie tanc there this murnIne
uhen ile explosion secured