davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28
Food Bill Agreed To

Washington. June 27-The pure
food bin sAs agreed upon 10 confer.
anee this afternoon.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28

The aanQal report Of tie Inter.
national Bank ard Trust company
just published. shows that THAT lnsti.
tltlon las made remarkable progress
during the past year The statement
a published ii our Advertising eol.
umns. and merits pefusAl. Ia counec.
tiou plfh the lSst statements Of the
natlaual banks ss showing low solldlY
founded the banks q viulta are,
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28


j 6pencef street commissioner
has served noilce thar tbs street IA
ioi ualA YeaF is iue. anf that those
Who hare heeu nutlled 0i their delin.
aaeney and laye nos yut pala tle poll
wili he arrested aad ansd M tie
MAYORS court
Tls hags Of tis Baptist and pfes.
bytsfiAn SUNDAY sshopls afa piAylns
the tlanl az a SERIES of taselall games
fas Afternoon Tie iiapsssts Won
ths arst game IA 10 n ana the Press
nlteflans yesterday won the suagi
uY ihe score af to
Fourth of lulY wiii marx tie Qpeu.
lux of tie compalgn 10 tbs recording
dlsiflet soon % b. Niuifa county
The peeple pi Estela aFa planning
. blE esisnmton los 1ulF 4 And ard
Y NJ Noore. chairman q the eeus
mlsfee an Arrangements who vas ID
The eltf yesterday. announces that fe
las secured tie following speakers
" 4 Tlompson and $ + Parks
DemraiW . II pfouAeea aud v
: sianaeld Republicans The pen
ple Il KsfgllA afa anxious 20 have j
iafse gsUwa present At tie crlt1fa.
tl0n
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28

TIE United States cltgs las issues
liconsss 10 Jonathan Armstrong cax
ol We'ei and 1iss Ethel acCas uf
Chstopa and q s. MeCafkel ana
Miss saphmnm Gyen both % Webb
.Ciy No TIE latte, couple we're
married this morning d the clerks
on'ce Is DEPUTY T A Chandler
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28

80 mixed afe palitles Be kausah
Thar Ihs Democrats 0i tlW fourth dls
.triet sse actoallf going ta uemlnate
Republican i1f ea8sfcs. J = Noefe
sia NiIl ruu ak4inst CONGRESSMAN
Ml'tf fhe present ucgmtent aaa
.anl lave aslis platform Roosevelt
aud laflz revision
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-06-28
rnog WEDNESDAYS DAILY

HH|tf
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
3 IS orr has gone 70 Monte Ne
ARK terra ise days
seymour Riddle returned taaag
from 4AienA wlaeft Ne has been On
lesd ara flrc Business
Tis .afirs q tie Catisae ehanG
wlll sisesu ics cream soe.al ga iAs
lawn ia font q tie etufrh rhursiag
usenIue from q l9p %.
IlserssttA store has arrived iu
tNe completion q TIE pAyiug o.
South Nnsal ssgsst and ia a siiou
time ll.as lous.deayed aefs wi.i y
completed
TneN has bean some tals 81 late
aaaas gie Repahkans u Z Nj FRO
iases gof delegate to ihv constitution
a coaxsaiiou " n kotseeay Ard
W = Tiumps9a seem % - the Two
ueuaefatie contsndsn. enlY one %
Hlom eaaa ~ seisc;ti
TIE Hre bsli mhlrh was p.acea %
hieh lu tfe bMffF thAt tha slides II
the HFaegagr deadsnea tla s9uua 81
the ls4 eas fbls momius oeefsi
several inches le|oa 'iie saes ard e
IS noa believed that tha sesni cgu be
heard 81 over tie tonn
TbsI1ass.f .easutsconpsnf shIeH
las beeH plaflas a fhneA8s aana 8
NiustA wil conclude tHe easasemeat
tcnshs aitt il on Virginia
Tie eamraag IS s efsdHaaIe nus aad
DESERVES support rlcFe eiIl hs spec
allies ast Nssu the aets
uenaff Arthur tfaMla AIN and
pos@ afila scouting iu flse smvbs#
hllss found a mgeastiau mauuAef5tf
ln tsfe about slght nati ifam
spa7luaW 81 Ks complete ID sFeU
detail though rather primitive. :
had apparently nai been ssed for tea
months
50 maed afa palitma Be kansaa
thar Ihs Democrats 0t tee fourth as.
'tFlet sse actUaIiF going t1 nominate S
Republican iof naefcs. , a Noate
vile si rgu asalnst Congressman
Mu'ef ihe present incumbent. aaa
.ani have ashA pafiom Roosevelt
and tsfI1 revision
TIE United States cltfs ims ISSUES.
iiconses 10 Jonathan Armstrong cax
ol WsIeh and giss Etlel NcCas Il
Chslopa and q s. McC8fkel ana
Miss saphmna 0eea both % Webb
CITY No TIE latter couple we're
married this morning in tlle cleFk S
oiee Is Deputy T a Chandler
Judge " a Il. CLAYTON g south
McAlsHsf has been officially aotlael
oi his apNlntment on lie election
hoard for the Indian ferutoFl.
Judge A UlI the olhef memtsf
10 tie board appointed by tie
president "a o0t 81 towu. bnt wllI
probably and rs notification await
lng him on hts return ln 8 day or 50.
The aanQal report Of tie Inter.
national Bank and Trust company
just published. shows that THAT lnsti.
tatlon las made remarkable progress
during the past year TIE statement
a published Ia our Advertising eol.
umns. and merits pefusAl. Ia counec.
ton Nlth the lsst statements Of the
natimal banks IS showing hov solidly
founded the banks q Nlulta are.
Horace Gray deputy United States
marshal and mayer of TalleQuah, i
ia the eify today Mt Gray ays
there wlll - het election lu Table.
quah tomorrow en- the question 5.
issuing sse,oo1 worth oi bonds Cor tha
purchase hJ the elty Of tie water.
works plant lie expects tie pruposl.
tiQn q be defeated. though be believes
A. tbs same tlme TIE town sill never
again lave q chance q bus TIE fran.
chlse - choaplY II runs Tor slxtJ
yeau
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
Rare Oriental GiitH.

Washington, Jan. Sit is Termed
al the Chinese Legation that the gifts
which are coming TO the White House
bride from the Dowager Empress Of
China will be sent in magnificent
dover chest OF carved leakwood, bound
in silver. There will be costly ernine
robe, rare perfumes and spices and en-
broidered silks. But in ad lilion TO
these TREASURES the chest will be pos.
session which any woman might envy
Miss Roosevelt A real doaer chest
such as Chinese granddames use con.
iains countless little secret places where
jewels may be safely stored without fear
OF thieves or .neddlesOme bands. These
are receptacles for fine garments and
such trihes as women love to hoard.
The chest will be cent from Pekin to
The Chinese Minister and by him will be
presented to the bride. In the showing
which is being made By kings and pc.
tenta.es, and by cities and States the
American ia mer does not pro-
pose to be eclipsed. Some of the adj
vance gifts which are arriving at the
White House prove the interest which
the natives in the grain belt are taking
in the nuptials. There came from an
ambitious Kansas farmer yesterday
brate of turnips, which he says are the
largest ever raised in the State or in any
other State, and he thought they would
keep well enough to be used for the we'd
ding feast. Tremendous potatoes have
arrived from Montana, and from letters
which have been received il is believed
that every farmer who has raised any
thing phenomenal is going to send it to
be used for the wedding feast Each OF
the gifts is formally acknowledged, but
no promises are made as to the ultimate
fate of the giant vegetables.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
A6airs I'm Russia

Glasgow, Scotland, Jan. Sl.--A dis
patch 10 the Herald from st. Petersburg
says that 10000 liberals who returned
to Russis trusting that they would be
immune from arrest under The Gar
amnesty manifesto, have been thrown in
to prison and will be exiled for from
five to ten years.
ST. Petersburg, Jan. 81. The whole
Baltic coast is now strongly guarded by
soldiers to prevent the importation of
arms into the country. Despite all the
precautions which have been taken,
however, il is known that quantity Of
dynamite has been Struggled into ST.
Petersburg.
The correspondent of the Publishers
Press is reliably Informed that the coun-
ell of ministers is badly split over the
question of what rights, il any, shall be
granted to the Jews, and because OF the
differences OF opinion which prevail, the
reaching Of a decision as to what course
is to he pursued is uncertain at present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
Roy Kills Hia Mother.

Campton. KY, Jan. Sl.--Because his
mother spanked him for disobedience,
Willie Halton, 7.year-old son of John
Hatlon, IL well-lo.do farmer, Monday
shot and instantly killed his mother.
A tier Mrs Halton had punished her son
he turned upon her and in frenzy Of
rage exclaimed: al will kill YOU for that"
He went into his fathers room and
got revolver from the bureau Returning
To his nlother, he pointed the weapon at her
and pulled the trigger. The bullet struck
Mrs. Hatton IN the right side aud passed
through her body When the boy realized
what he had Done he threw himself upon his
mothers dead body, and, calling her the
most endeariog names he knew, told her he
h ID not meant to kill her. The hoy later re-
cited the story of his crime TO his father. who
had been absent at the time Of the shooting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
The Railroad Rate Bill.

Washington, d. c., Jan. Sl.--Al-
though the Hepburn railroad rate bill
now before the House of Representatives
has the unanimous support of the House
committee on interstate aud foreign
commerce aud will pass the House with
but little opposition, there are yet a
number OF members on the republican
side who view the measure with dis
trust and suspicion and are not pre-
pared to cast their votes for IT, Ia the
week of debate which is TO follow,
speeches 10 opposition will be made by
Representative Mccall, of Massachusetts,
Sibley, of Pennsylvania, and others.
Representative Bartlett, of Georgia,
was the principal speaker on the deao-
cratic side He deal, heavy blows to
the Corporations who through the press
aud the briefs of their employed attor.
neys assail the effort now being made to
relieve the people," by endeavoring to
brand il as "violation of the right of the
States and an infringement of the right
ofprivate property" Addressing him
self 10 the enemies of railroad regulation,
be said in conclusion; "Defest this leg
islation and the people will rise ia their
might aud be triumphant the man or
party that stands in its way, will he
swept out of their path"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
Burns Out His Eyes.

A remarkable story Of "nerveless"
soldier who chose to undergo terrible
agonies and ultimate blindness rather
than perform disagreeable task has
come to light at Tunis. The soldier,
whose name is Delbssse, is in the French
disciplinary battalion. He has been or
dered to work on the roads, and in order
10 get out Of this he asked his comrade,
Pape, to blind him in one eye. This
Pape did by thrusting in h red'hot knit
ting needle while Delbasse sat stoically
in his chair. Delbssse told his officers
that he had blinded himself by accident
with piece Of broken glass, bat the
doctor discovered that the wound had
been purposely inflicted. Delbssse es-
capped with reprimand and was sent
back to work. He then asked Pape to
blind his other eve, and Pape sgain used
the red. hot Knitting needle. Delbasse
was then totally blind. and was sent TO
the hospital. He has been dismissed
from the army. Pspe was court-msrtiaE
ed, and was sentenced to eight years
hard labor at Tunis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
Arms landed in Morocco.

Paris, Jan. S1.--Advices received to-
day from Tangier state that the Swedish
steamer HELENE has landed two rapid
FIRE guns, 900 Mauser rifles, and $780,
600 cartridges at point in Morocco.
The arms and ammunition were shipped
from Antwerp to the Moorish pre;ender
Blu Hamara. In diplomatic circles con-
siderable importance is attached to this
news, as the internstiOn conference now
meeting at AIgeciras to discuss the az
fairs of Morocco is at present discussing
the subject of prohibiting the importa-
ton OF contrabsnd arms into Morocco,
aud today's dispatches throw some light
on where the contraband arms come from.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
Negroes, Piendish Crime.

OIean, N. Y, Jan. 81 During The
abs,n nee of Franklin A. Cocks, who start
ed this week for Panama, two negroes
entered his home Monday night and at
tackled the mans wife and her sister.
Miss Grace Rice The women put up 4
hard fight for their honor. Mrs.
Cocks, who had baby three weeks old.
being the weaker, was overpowerel.
dragged from the house and choked into
submission by the negro, who criminally
assaulted her. Miss Rice fought of the
other negro, aud, picking up the child
while her asssilant was looking tor a
club, ran shoeless quarter Of mile
away 10 the nearest house and snai-
moned help. Her sister was found worn
out and fainting in field near the
house. The house was found TO be on
fire, and it was put out with difficulty.
The police soon had under arrest Albert
Maybee and Frank Williams. They
were identified by the women and taken
to Boardmanville. There was quite
demonstration around the city building.
Both we're held for the grand jay. AT
the Erie station there were threats Of
lynching and the officials kept thelr
hands on their guns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
Formulation Reyolted

Lisbon, Jan. Slowing to the
Archbishop Of Guarda desiring to dis
place popular priest 10 the town of
Sabugal, the whole po ulatipn revolte /
and besides doing other damage they
broke the windows in all the public
buildings. Twenty soldiers were sent
to the place to restore order, but the
excited people met them with showers
of stones and other missiles The troops
fired into the mob, with the result that
seven persons were killed and many
others were injured. The people then
pelled the soldiers from roofs and win
dOws of houses, and when their ammu-
milton had been exhausted the whole
population overwhelmed the troops,
compelling them to retire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
WEDNESDAY, EVENING. JAN. 81. 1906

CIDER manufacturers and apple grow
en throughout the State are naturally
no in arms against the proposition OF
the Anti-Saloon League to require this
beverage 10 be Id only By these hold
ing liquor licences. they maintain,
aud rightly, that the move is not taxa
ton bat prohibitiOn--that il practicsiiy
means an end Of the industry 10 Vir-
ginia. The new scheme would require
the city tail and wholesale grocer, as
we'll AZ the country merchant TO procure
ouor licenses which, Of course. they
wonld not do, and thus thousands OF
peopIe would be denied the privilege OF
purchasing and drinking this wholesome
and refreshing beverage which every
true Virgioian loves. Apple growers too
are materially affected by the proposed
law. az they now sell thousands and thou
sands of bushels Of apples to the cider
manufacturers. The fruit thus disposed
Of is Of an inferior quality ard could not
otherwise be put on the market. Al
ready the orchard men and the cider
mixers are organizing for the fray and
will appear with united front in opPo-
,-itiDn to the bill which should find no
support n the Virginia Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
Accidents TO Trains.

Schenectady, N. Y, Jan. Sl.-A
passenger train on the Delaware & Hud-
son Railroad, due in this city at 6;50
a. M, collided with a work train about a
mile east OF this city this morning.
One man was killed and nine persons
injured.
Trenton, n. j., Jan. S1.-All traffic
on the New York division of the Penn
sylyania Railroad was blocked from
shortly after three O'Clock until nearly
eight O'Clock this morning by a serious
freight wreck at Lawrence station, near
this city. An axle Of a freight car broke
and part Of the train was piled up as
we'll as thrown across an adjoining track.
Another freight train ran into the wreck
age, aud twenty cars were scattered
about all four tracks, completely block
ing the line. Flagmen we're immediate
ly sent out an! pas enger trains as well
as other freights were warned in time
TO prevent further accidents. No one
was seriously hurt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
News Of the DAY.

Miss Roosevel's first wedding preser t
consisted Of batch Of large turnips sent
by Kansas farmer.
The Senate yesterday passed the con-
sular reorganization bill which, in an
amended form, vas reported from the
committee on foreign relations.
Lieut.. Gen. A. r. Chaffee will be
placed on the retired list of the army to-
morrow at his own request ritter forty
five years military service.
King Edward will open Parliament in
person, but the queen will lot be pres
ent, and the state pageantry will be cur
tailed az the result Of the death of King
Christian.
Justice GildeIsleeve, of the Supreme
Court in New York, decided that II. II.
Rogers need not answer the questions
put to him by Attorney General Hsdley,
of Missouri, in the Standard Oil inves-
ligation.
Rev. J. G. Harizell, Methodist Epis-
copal bishop of South Africa, has been
at Oxford University meeting the Rhodes
scholars from the United States. He
believes Rhodes plan will exert pow
erfnl influence in unifying the English
speaking races.
DIR. Thomas +. Gibbs, formerly grand
master of the District of Columbia
Grand Lodge OF Mssons aud past grand
high priest of the same order, died yes
terday in Washington. He was ma
tive of Massachusetts, having been born
in that State in 1887.
Senator German is again quite sick
in Washington. He hse not been out
of his house for week and the past few
days be has again been confined to his
room. 1t is explained that Senator
German is suffering from the grip. Early
in the session of Congress last Decembt r
Mr.. German was seized with an attack
of grip which kept him ip bed for sew
eral days, and the return of his trouble
has caused his friends 40 little anxiety.
A plot to kill Russian General Sollo-
CUB and other officials has be:n discover
ed and arms are alleged to have been
found in q synagogue. The seniinels
at The Jail in Riga we're killed by q
mob and the political prisoners freed.
The body of General GIaiznott, aide TO
the yiceroy Of the Caucasus, was blown
to pieces by The bomb hurled at him.
The Jewish conference al Brussels was
told there is little hope Of improving the
condition of the Jews in Russia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31

NOTWITHSTANDING the President =
openly expressed desire to the contrary,
il is stated authOritatively that no con
siderable part of the work of construction
at the Panama canal will be let at con-
tract within the next twO o. three years,
at least. II is given out that CATER
consideration OF the proposition TO have
all of the work done by contract, and
having in mind the experience of the
engineers who sought 10 have the dreeg-
ing of Christ. bal hsrbOf done by con-
tract at a reasonable price, the officials
responsible for the canal construction
have decided that the contract system is
not feasible at present" The reason
tor this change, if it is change, is plain.
There will be much more graft for those
on The inside if the government does the
work, than there would be if the canal
were built by contract.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
Accident on Seaboard Air Line.

Nor -icund passenger train No. 6G
and south bound extra freight on the
Seaboard Air Line colided head-on IF
teen miles north of Columbia, s. c., a,
1880 O'Clock yesterday morning, and
four men are dead and three are injured
The freight train was at Blaneys, with
orders to wait for the Florida flyer. Ac-
cording to the statements of those Oh the
passenger train the wreck was caused by
q general misunderstanding of orders.
The regular passenger train left Column
bia one hour late. The Florida flyer
passed The freight at Blaneys, and it is
believed that Engineer SmecS, in charge
of the freight, thought that there was
clear road ahead. He pulled out of the
siding with twenty cars attached, just as
the passenger train rounded curve. II
was too late to stop the freight.
Engineer Robinson, of the passenger
train, applied his air-brakes, and the
train was brought up with ajerk, throw
ing all of the passengers out of their
seats. II WAS due to this action of En-
gineer Robinson that the lives Of the
passengers were saved.
The mail car was the only one o. the
passenger tsain demolished. Mail Clerk
II. A Pattillo was buried under the
wreckag e and instantly killed. Engi-
neer Smeck aud Fireman White. the
latter colored, and Postal Clerk Watkins
were also killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. There is only one
way TO cure deafness, and that is by constitu-
tionsl remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infammed portion Of the mucous lining OF the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is in-
famed you have a rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. and unless the intiam-
nation can be taken out and this tube re-
stored 10 its normal condition. bearing will
caused by Catarrh. which is nothing but an
indamed condition of the mucous surfsces.
We will give One Hundred D1llars for any
case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold BY all Druggists, Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
Died under Anesthetic.

Plymouth, N. H., Jan. Sl-Merrill
Reese, son of Captain Q. Ii. Reese, u.
5. N, whose home is at Washington,
ID. O., but who is now stationed at Port
land, Maine, died yesterday while under
the influence Of chloroform at the Hold
erness School for Boys. Young Reese
while going to a nearby moat TO skate,
had fallen and cut a superficial cash ia
his thigh, with one of his skates. As
he asked to be given an ana.thetic be-
fore the wound was sewed up, DIR. Ernesi
Bell administered chloroform and the lad
did not recover from its influence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
Fire in an Elevator.

Bntte, Mont, Jan. 81. "A portion Of
Of Senator Clark's large cooper concen
traitor was destroyed last night by fire.
which broke out in the elevator in the
west end of the building. Before the
flames we're extinguished, $500, 900
damage had been wrought. The origin
Of The fire is not known. For q time
it looked as though the entire plant
would be destroyed, Arrangements have
been made to have the ore handled at
the Washoe smelter in Anaconda until
the concentration can be rebuilt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31
New York stock Market.

New York. Jan. 3I.-The stock market had
one Of the widest openings in long period,
gains ranging from one 20 over three points
ia large number Of the stocks traded in. la
a number Of issues the crowd was 50 large and
the buying so urgent that sales were made
at widely different prices. The widest open
ing aud the most excited was in Reading
There has been buying Of the best character
all around the room. In the last few minute I.
the decreased offers and increased demand
have caused another upturn that carried
prices in some cases above the opening figures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-01-31

The cost per capita officiating patients
in the Government Asylum for the In
sane is 1920, while the expense in other
institutions throughout the country
ranges as low as SIS, according to state.
menIs made in a paper on "The Care
aud Treatment ofthe Insane" read Mon
day evening before the Medical and Surg
zeal Society in Washington. by DIR.
Charles NJ Emmons. But when the
government pays the bills it seems to be
nobodys business TO keep expenses even
with in reasonable bounds.