davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13
AN0MA
Merchants Dodger Per
sistentIy Knocks
This City

"The Mustang Gas Company has a
well that may flow 100000 feet Of
gas. They may pipe it here to light
up the terminals Of the Vlnlta &
Western, the Monte Carlo Casino and
to use in the cars on the street car
line
sThe new opera house and, bath
house is now looked on as a certainty
Tt may help Vinita like radium help
ed Claremore.
"a financial representative OF a
railroad promoting company may De
here IN a few weeks to look over the
proposed route to Cotfeyville. Every
body but the men who put up the
money say the line is feasible ana
should be built"
The above are a few sample quota
tions taken from one issue Of the adj
vsrtisng dodger sustained by certain
merchants Of Vinita for the adyertls-
ing Of their wares and the "upbuild-
ing' OF Vinita.
There never was time in the histo-
ry of the town whenthe outlook for Vi
nita was so promising as it is today
when so much is being done towards
making Vinita a real city. Yet this
dodger sustained by our merchants,
instead Of trying to assist in this work,
fiings covert sneer at everything un-
dertaken that looks to the bstterment
of Vinita- What can be the purpose
of these mercbantsg Can they expect
to build up their business while at
the same time doing everything pos
sible to injure the town.
Let it not be thought The Chieftain
has case Of sour grapes Tie bust
ness Of this paper goes on just the
same whether the advertising dodger
is being published or not. Ifthe mer-
chants prefer to advertise in a dodger
rather than a newspaper, that is their
own business. The point the Chief
tain makes is this, that II the mer-
chants are to employ man to run
their dodger, why not get one who
has some hope ana enthusiasm, some
faith in the future, some little confil-
dence inhis fellows? Why not insist
that sheet that makes its living off
the town support the institutions of
that town, and, while not covering up
the bad, speak good word whenever
itcan be spokenY
Nothing on earth does so much harm
as the sort Of sneers and covert in
Situations that the merchants per
NIT to be printed in their dodger. At
this time, when 1t is so important
1 .teverybody get together to build
Vinita up, when the time is propi-
tious for the building here OF real
city, the man who gets his living here
and who yet persistently kocks the
town and everything pertaining to
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13
DEMOCRATS
ORGANIZE

The Democratic club held meet
ing Saturday night in the court house
for the purpose Of feorganizlng for
the coming campaigns Of tile new
state About l50 Democrats were
present, and there was considerable
enthusiasm manifested. The follow
ing officers were elected;
f. S. f. Amos, president
N, L. Gibson, first vice president
Edgar Burlington, second vice presi-
dent.
4. y, 3 Frear secretary.
u w. Orr, treasurer
An executive committee Of one
from each ward viii be appointed
later One man from each ward was
appointed to secure thorough Doll
OF the ward, as follows:
First ward Marshall Stevens.
Second ward: Charles Hartman.
Third ward: Taylor Crutchheld.
Fourth ward: Ed Thompson.
One feature Of the meeting had not
been scheduled The surprise was
sprung by j. J. Spencer, street COM
missioner who in a feeling speech
nominated t. M. Burlington for the
state senate. Although it was felt
that the nomination was somewhat
early the club nevertheless passed
the resolution endorsing tile Biz ex-
chief Mr.. Burlington then settled
the embarrassing situation by declin-
ing the profered honor, saying
inasmuch as he has family to
port, he proposes to keep out Of ID
tics
a numberof speeches were made ~
prominent Vinita Democrats on the,
necessity Of equalization and harmo-
ny and the best Of feeling prevailed.
Both the old-timer and newcomer
wings Of the party we're represented at
the meeting and IN the officers elected
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13
ANDERSON
CAPTURED

Sam Anderson, the man implicated
Ia the killing Of Ebenezer Conner Of
the Seneca nation, BY Minnie Conner,
wife Of the murdered man, was capt
ured nearhis home In the vicinity Of
Bartlesville, by Deputy Marshal Keel
er.
Anderson was brough to jail here
last evening by his captor Tomorrow
he will be taken before Commissioner
Adams at Miami.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13

Patrice-I see the vicar Of Thames
Ditton, England. makes the announce
ment that he will reserve special seats
for those in boating costume in the
parish church on Sunday mornings
in the southwest gallery.
Patrick-Hope he won't forget to
provide for those in bathing costume
who happen in. and that he will put
'em where their costumes won't get
wet
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13

Some surprises came In the first
round. Neville lost both TO Drew
and scott to the tune Of to 3 out Of
i've and had TO play close checkers 10
get within anything like range of the
top-notchers at the close of the first
round.
Scott pulled out wonderfully, for
lie lost to Drew to |, and the fact
that he finished the first round !
game ahead of him, shows his possi-
Dilities. Franklin was expected to
play better game than he did, for
he has had considerable practice this
summer, but he lost to all except VII
mer and Ridemann. He improved,
however, in the finals,
Winners poor showing comes from
from the fact that he has had abso-
lutely no practice this season. He
lost 5 straights to Scott and Neville
ia the first and only secured one game
each from Drew and Franklin, win
ming but five in the first round. In
future Journeys, however, Winner will
be foe to be reckoned with, as In
some practice play last week he got
some fine games from the top-notch
ers.
Riedemann demonstrated his abili-
ty to play in the first round, and
would roll up good score in the fin
ais if be but took the time and care
at play that he should. He took two
each from Drew and Neville.
The final round has progressed far
enough to determine who is the cham
oion, as Neville has finished with a
good lead. having won 354 games out
ofb0 Drew has won 274 with five
games to play yet with Riedemann.
and granting him the whole five games
la this match, he cannot hope TO pull
out winner. Scott has finished, win
ming % and losing %. Winner has
won 10 and lost 40 As soon as the
other three players finish, the COM
plete score will be given.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13
Kings Confer.

London, Aug. l3.-King Edward will
go TO Fredrickhof Wednesday to meet
Emperor William, where, it is said.
they viii confer over a letter recently
received by King Edward from Nicho-
las requesting advice on the situation
in Russia.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
is the original laxative cough syrup
and combines the qualities necessary
to relieve the cough and purge the
system Of cold. Contains no opiates,
Sold by. Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13
M. K. 6 T. TRAIN
WRECKED

Ft. Woith, Tex, Aug. 1.-Two
Missouri, Kansas & Texas passenger
trains collided in the eastern part Of
the yards here today. Several per-
sons were badly injured
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13

First Disconsolate Wid0w-Are you
going to the mediums tonight to see
if you can get a message from your
husband?
Second DiscOnsolate Widow-No,
It isn't any use tonight Saturday
night was always the night he went
on to sepnd his salary.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-08-13

the town, should move to some place
where his peculiar talents may perhaps
be useful, such.a pl ace exists. ANY
way there should be no room for the
knacker III Ninita
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
AG0NRING ITCHING BURNING ECZEMA
Affected Whole System Could Not Sleep Nights = Lost Flesh and All Run Down Advised By a Friend to Try Cuticura and Now Gladly Recommends
CUTICURA REMEDIES
 TO ALL SUFFERERS

q write you to say I am cured of eczema, and can say that l owe it to the Cuticura Remedies, and l gladly recommend them to all suffering with any form of eczema. For four long months suffered agony and an itching and burning feeling which affected my whole system, so as l could not sleep nights, and I did not care to go into public, as I would have no ease. l lost flesh and was all run down. l tried everything I could think of and also everything that was advertised, but got no relief, until was advised by friend to try Cuticura, which l did, and can truthfully say l got iInme- diate relief. I would gladly recom- mend Cuticura to any one suffering as I did with eczema, and can verify my statement by members and also inti- mate friends of my family. l trust that this testimonial may be of some benefit to persons suffering with any skin diseases" Chester A. Bailey,
 26OA Highland Avenue,
 Oct. IT, 1905. Somerville, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

French, Jennie Crosby, Elsie Krauss, Emily Thomas and Corinne Smith, "Wednesday will be mothers day and all the mothers of the young ladies are expected to spend the day and bring with them lot of good things to eat. The girls are anticipating merry week, which will include boating and bathing.
 John Farren of New York is the guest of Joseph Gartland of Whailey avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hind of Clinton are entertaining several students.
 MT. Buggy PrindIe, who has been spending several weeks at the Prindle cottage, West Haven, has gone to his home in sharon, Conn.
 Friends have received cards for the wedding of MT. Alfred Reynolds and Miss Sarah A. Hefferon of Highwood at St. Johns R. c. chrch, Highwood, Wednesday, August 22, 1906, by Rev. Father McGivney.
 Mrs John Elliott of Clinton visited her aunt, Mrs. Edgerton, widow of Dr. b1S6TUO1l III MluulSlOWl4 NhOlluSsJ' l5AAS is in quite poor health.
 Mrs I. Strauss of West Haven, who has been spending a few weeks in the White Mountains. returned to her sum mer home at the shore Monday.
 MT. and Mrs William Parsons of this city are visiting MT, and Mrs Lewis Parsons of Northampton, Mass.
 The Misses Clara and Ida Keil of Clay street have gone to Boston, Mass, for a weeks vacation, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Deeley, Mrs. Con nelly and daughter, Miss Mary Connel- ly of the Berkshires, are spending a week or two with MT. and Mrs. D. M. Deeley of Campbell avenue.
 Miss Mary McNamara of Congress avenue is enjoying the Madison shore for two weeks,
 MT. and Mrs E. K Lefflngwell of lSmith street, West Haven, have return- ed from delightful cruise with A. C.. Carr in his steam yacht Anita of the Atlantic club. They cruised up the Connecticut river and in the sound. In the party were J. B Leff1ngwell, L .F. lLeffingwell Ollie c. Hawkes. of Col ohestet, Conn.
 Miss Della Carrigan and Mrs, James Butler are enjoying their vacation in lMadison, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
1srH c. V. REUNION.
Held Yesterday at savin -Colont
 Sprague Present.

Held Yesterday at savin Rock Colonel
 Sprague Present.
 The annual reunion of the Thirteenth Connecticut volunteers was held at Savin Rock yesterday with dinner at Wilcox's. About fifty of the veterans were present, and all had good time William H. Gladden. of New Britain was elected president He was first vice president last year. City Clerk Loren D. Pentield of New Britain was elect ed secretary and treasurer, Mir. Pen field read the neurological record of the year. Speeches were also made by Col. Homer s. Sprague, Colonel Warner, and the reginental chaplain, Rev. Hem ry Upson. The Thirteenth c. V. was encamped in this city for several weeks just prior to leaving for the field, in the Dunham & Booth carriage nanu- factory of those days, on Chapel street corner Of Hamilton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
vErERINARIEs ELECT OFFICERS.

Yesterday the Opening of the Forty third Annual Meeting.
 The forty-third annual meeting of the American Veterinary Medical asso- citation opened in Harmonic han yester- day morning, with about 25O guests and members in attendance. Sessions were held all day and in the evening, a re- oeptton was held in Harmonic hall. Most all the delegates with their wives were in attendance and enjoyed a so- cial evening" In the afternoon the la- dies were escorted by Drs, Kelly and Ross of this city and Martin of Bridge port on a visit to Yale college.
 The election of officers was held yes- terday afternoon, and resulted as fol-
 lows: President, Professor James Law of Cornell university; vice, presidents, lJ. G. Rutherford of Ottawa, Canada, veterinary director general of Canada. pr. Merrilat of Chicago, H.; Dr. W, T. Monsarat of Hawaii, Dr. E. B.
 Alderman of Brooklyn, N. T., and Dr. J. Jensen of the state college of Iowa; | secretary, Dr. Fs IT. Lyman, t1drllorui
 Conn; treasurer, Dr. G. R. White Nashville. Tenn.
 The ladies will be entertained this morning by trolley trip to Wood mont. Cars will leave in front of the
 Tontine hotel at 10 o'clock. This aft ernoon at 2 o'clock the ride will be to
 Short Beach. At 7:9O tonight the la.
 dies will go to Savin Rock.
 l Tomorrow an excursion upon the lsound will be the programme, with g
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
MIR. AUTHENTICATE TO RUN
WOULD CONSENT TO BE REPUB-
 LICAN NOMINEE

From Eighth District-~VietOr Tyler
 Will Withdraw His Name Which Has
 Been Mentioned in This Connection
 Prominent Broker and Famous Col
 legiate Athlete.
 Frank S. Butterworth, the broker, with offices at 127 Church street. yester- day stated that it was his intention to run for the republican nomination for senator from the Eighth district.
 His name has been frequently men, toned for the nomination as has that of Victor Tyler. but yesterday 1t was stated that MT. Tyler would not run against his friend Butterworth.
 When asked about the matter MT, Butterworth said: q don't want it said that my friends have prevailed upon me to run as a public duty or any such talk, It has been the ambition of my career to enter public life and this step
 will be in that direction" As yet no steps have been taken in planning the campaign for MT. Butterworth.
 Frank s. Butterworth is graduate of Yale in the class of 1895 and while there was known as a famous athlete and football player. He was born ir Ohio, where his father, Benjamin But terworth, was for years congressman Since being graduated MT. Butterwortt has been in the brokerage business ant is prominent the last four years il this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
N. H. c. HoRT1cuITuRAL SOCIETY
Paper on Grape Culture" -Gladiola
 Display.

Paper on Grape Culture -Gladiola
 Display.
 The New Haven County Horticultural society held last evening It's regular meeting in room Courier building David Kydd, gardener to Mrs. Francis Wayland, gave very instructive paper on grape culture" under glass, which was greatly appreciated by those pres ent and freely discussed Mir. Kydd supplemented his paper by exhibiting three well grown punches of the prod- uct for which he Is famous. He was awarded hearty vote of thanks.
 John H. slocombe of Townsend ave- nue brough gorgeous display of glad iolas. many of them of his own orig nation. MT, slocombe gave short but ccrcise history of the gladiola, covering the progress made by the different hybr1dizers, Lemoine Groff and others The seedlings shown by MT. Slocombt were fully equal and many superior tt the best of these origtnators. New Ha. ven and the society are to be oongrat' ulated in possessing man whose worl will be universally known in the neal future. A hearty vote of thanks wa. rendered to the speaker.
 Ernest Carrot, gardener to N. w Kendall exhibited some monstrou flowers of hydrangia peniculate gran dlfiora, showing superior skill in thei cultivation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
NEW MANAGPR ApporNrUn

The popular Klondike Express at Savin Rock, near the entrance to the White City, has new manager, John Josephson, of 2O21 Valentine avenue, New York city. MT, Josephson arrived this week and has taken full charge. He is already very popular with the many patrons of the Klondike Express, which this week takes excursionists over a picturesque portion of the South. ern Pacific route
 Mr. Josephson succeeds John Curran as manager Mr. Curran has accepted a call to a position In New York city,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
MICHAEL M'GRATH.
Father of Well-Known Detective Pass
 


 Father of Well-Known Detective Pass
 es Away.
 His large circle of friends will be sor- ry to learn of the death of Michael J. McGrath, father of Detective Jeremiah McGrath, which occurred at 6:30 last night at his home, 37o Howard avenue. Death was due to Brights disease. Mir. McGrath had been in the employ of the city in the department of park service for over twenty years, his last service being in Bayview park He was sev- enty-eight years old, and is survived by two sons and one daughter. One son is Detective McGrath of the local force. Another is Mark McGrath, who is con- nected with large wholesale house in New York. city, No funeral arrange |ments have been made as yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
srarR1R1's @nide
rs1ygW .h5E X57EHaIE9E
 EA(ELAlERna12
Jun, {. 19O6,

Juns |. 1906.
 .5.Ss ESF New YOrk-ss;ss, s4;4s. .4:54 IS IS:OS, TS' .;o.sd S1 Is sSssh5. $40. :s:ss. lS;S6; 4;40, %S:1o. s5:SO, 5;4O, s6:os, s:2S Sto Bridgsport), $8:6o, "7:06. S7:64. slIS;2d sdGSS' sd:gS' aS:bS a. m. x1s. 's:00. sa:i0, &:aO, ss:iiSS' s:x9 P m. sunduys-s4:SS, s4:46. o'nV' xo;lS 'sTSo. "7:O5, s7:54. s:S0. "9:l6 |, !cS n0r Washington via Harlcm River. iUv P. h., 'l2!05 night, daily.
 msUss Svs Boston via Hartford and wfIIf- Enn E-~Io:03 a. m, s4:02 p. m.
 vsa .a5s N'T TtS EpHfSn .s:sa at s, ssyy slS:sI. s.54 D. m. sundsy,s--.s,1'7. aI' .ss5S. 'l1;SS E6S a. m, ss:52. a4:5e, ss:45 p m. s,1SE EE noston via SpriRgHeId--s1s s97. si :oY a @ 11 m"Il:4l ar s6t4s p. m. Sundays---, sA !gS EST III Hartford, springaeid, e4c.-s4sgY. s4o 4i0 (to Hartford), x6:s6, T:46, xg:4s. Io;92, "lo:40 ell :05, a. fa. xl2:64I1 I1;1O ca:a, c4l, y. A4:o2, x5. s54a. e:o5 to Hart s sundaysHsI' s.G' % %s10 9s S aeoa 'i1i9s P p.s5as s xqi10, S:1o, xe:20 D. m.
 For New Iondon. e stc.-As:i7. s2.ss. 4:as 9:as sES;s7; si;oY. xlll;sT, .11;ts n, ttSS t:SS 'SSsasusaay Sso to savbroes>. .s;Ss s:os e;io. sl6:S?: ss:5A Sis (to GyslfoFd. Sat 1 urday to SaybrOok) D, m. 3undays--- ssS:t7 *2:6s, s:S2. 'i1:bS am s269. *S:5e. For aiiddletOsvn, wirsnantic, ese.-- I:S5 q. m. 1900 s5:g5 ct WorcestePS. s;e2 D. m. sundays-Ts20 ?. m.
 For Shelburne Falls, esGs--T:B0 a. sa.. 1220 (to New Hartfordl 4:00, 6i00 (fo i Westtfstd) D. m.
 l For Derby and Anssnaa--s;5s. 500, e8:S5, 9:35s. $40 a. H., 1ailA, ss;9vx NSaturday onIy}, 2:B6, A.16x, s6 s0Oz Eex- Cept Saturday., B:1S. 500. E:4O, 1t.s0 p. m. Sundays-S:00z. 0:80. t1:sS a. m.
 For Waterbury SsOO, ss:eS. ,Ss4o 2. m, 1910, 2:S6, 5:1A. 7:40 1s;SO R Al. Sundays-s:SO. 11:S6 a. m. 6:AO, Ss4s
 For winated-s:Bs, eaS q. m. fsaO. 2;S6. H:1S, TAO ?. m. Sundays -S:HS q. m.. GAO D. m.
 For FFttsaeId sMd HMter1neaiato Points--eOO (via Bridgepovt1, 9,8s q. m. 4:15 D. m. Sundayg-S.O0 a- m. Satur- 1 For Litchnsld-s ,eB a, H.. BsOo tsx- cept Saturday. p. m, HAturHag 2.e0, 4:i6 D. m Sundays, 8S00 O. m.
 sEXpress trains. PaFipR par limited. gro Derby Junction. xT.ocat express. Q. M. SHEPARD. Flo. 0OE.UY.
 Gen, Supt: Asst. Gen. Pass. A6t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
RED STAR, LINE
Gtty Advertisements.

DEPARTMENT OF CHARITIES AND
 CORRECTION.
 City of New Haven. Sealed bids will be received at this office for necessary repairs and changes to the plumbing at Springside Home, on or before Friday, August 91st, 19b6, at one o'clock D. m. The right is here be reserved so reject any or all bids Specifications may be had upon appli- cation at Room ,. City Hall
 J. V. RATTLBSDoRFER,
 Superintendent, New Haven, August 18th, 1906
 " ago St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
CURED AT EXPENSE OF 7Bc.

"When an infant I had bad hurnoR on my head, for which I was treated with Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and now l have a good head of hair and the humor is entirely gone. It only required one box of Ointment and one cake of Soap to effect cure. I send this with my permission to publish" Miss Iza McNaughton,
 June 13, 1905. Milo, Me.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for every Humor from Pimples to Scrofula, from Infancy to Age, consisting of 0uticura Soap 25c Ointment b0cs Rescly ent 50c Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of co., may he had of oil druggss single set often cures the most distressing cases when all other remedie and even the best physcansfai Potter Drug Chem, Corp,
 o- Mailed Free 'iAl About the Skin, Scalp, and Har
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
.nOHN ,MruJEN

John Mullen of 5S William street passed away at his home yesterday, after an illness of three weeks with typhoid fever. MT. Mullen was forty five years old, and is survived by his wife. He was widely known in fra ternal circles, and was a. member of the ancient order of Hibernians the Heptasophs and the Clan-na-Gaels.
 Funeral services will be held from his late residence tomorrow morning at 9:3O o'clock, Solemn requiem high mass at St. Patriek's church at 10 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

banquet at the Tontine in the even- ing.
 The, business of the convention. to- day will comprise the reading of pa pers on the treatment of diseases of animals, with demonstrations of opera tions in tent raised at the rear of the hall on Friday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Enown fin Thfs City -.IntCrestins Social EWeats Here and Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22

Dashaway-Did you have hard time winning Miss Summit?
 Cloverton--I should say did. Why, when our engagement was announced in the papers had to put it among the sporting neWs.-I,ife
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-22
New Haven Steamboat baR

RATES REDUCED, yTc to New Yexka
 EXCURSION TICKETS, Sl.2
 Steamer Richard Peck. | From New Haven--StcameF leaves Mondays. Passengers may hNafd steamer at any time after l0:0O D. sn.
 From New York - Steamer leavSa Pier 90 East River. foot of Peck Slip 2:46 p. m, foot East 22d street soc r.Ms daiay except Sunday.
 \ ETJNDAYS---Until EeptenRAer 9th dnc., leave foot Peck slip i60 a. m-s fsot East 22d street 1o:O0 a. m.. leave New Haven 4;80 D. III.
 Time between Nsw York and New iEfaEen about five hours.
 4 For tickets and stateroomg apply at Ethe office on Belle Dock; also at BiShop l& Co, 1S6 Orange street and on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND ANNEXATION CD. 4 George c. Black, Agent New Haven.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-03-12
SEVERE STORM
Is NOW RAGING
ON THE PACIFIC coAsT.-sNoW
BLOCKS RAILRoADING.-FRUIT
CROP THREATENED.

Special to the Herald
Portland, Ore, March PA severe
storm is raging in the Pacific North
west today. Fifteen inches of snow
is reported at Weiser. Idaho. and the
railroads are blocked.
The fruit crop is seriously threat