davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-27

favaFiie tonic i Whites Cream Yer
mifnes. tile cufe ief worms ard All
rhii.lfonN diseases n unt ouly Eli
the eorms. bot removes the museus
and slime IN which they build their
nests It's action On tie child =
mild aud leaves hlm in healthy con
dltlen Joe Daniel sufmac, Tenn,
avs fhaf he gave une n his children
whites Cream Nefmlfuge when tha
doctor though. L lad cole ana from
the arst dose the child passed. q
worms peo Drug store.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-27

whats tie use o. having paved
streets and sidewalks Il se don't keep
them cleanf asksd 4 business man
ilsxnste.ilf this morning - he waded
thru tie mud On Wilson street In
yiau Of the fact, however, that solid
tatgom i never more than three ln.
cllaS beneAth The surface on The paved
area. NJ complaint Il generally ~
rarded Is trivial
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-27
BANK TELLER
UNDER ARREST

Austin, Ter Dec. 10 william Y.
Anderson, former paving teller of Tie
Firt National bank at Kansas CITY
40. uho disappeared a month AZ
leaving shortage of s9,ooo, after
worklnr iof the bank f0r lsyeafs ~as
arrested here last night tie admitted
ia Identity. lie had been living here
under an assumed name, and hsd also
fagn Il San Antonio vhere he bought
An Automohlle.
lie Is on his vas hack TO kansas
Clty.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-27
]. S. GlLLILANO
ROASTED ALIVE

s. JOSEPH. pee = s 6lnlaud
vas burned q death ln Rock Island
car IN TIE yards hers early this morn.
Ing. lie Vas moving from NORTH
lofu lova t0 NARROW r An on
stove TIPPED over setting tie house
hold Foods On ere Tic nan eas
foastea alive
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-27
MAY ACCEPT
THE CONTRACT

N. = Moore. ; prominent kansas
cts contractor has lean here to'iA'
IL consultation vith the oeielAls e Tie
snditeriam company. II : psssio'e
that fe viii he employed e. act - 81.
pafiutspdsnt of construction. ln place
CIV II. Tannnt. ~bo has fcsigned
~ Aoofs has had plenty oi experi
snos a contractor Ia Kansas city
"a i - taxes hold q the sotk u i
ear,aln Il all te pushed e compile
ion s. fast astlis weather sill permit
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-27
GETS LIFE
IMPRISONMENT

Alsnny \. Y.. Dec 2o-fiossfnot
fglsesus tsiay committed 70 liie im.
uFlnnment ths sentence q death
nn.lsf shich Albert l. Patrick has ~
malned 10 iAll nearly Csc Yvars. slncs
- was ronslcsoa of the murder q
william Mash klce. an sEed Texas
mllllonzlfe.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-27

Kansas Cltr. Dec % car shortage
hearing vAi resumed here this morn
ine. pfauty's ekamlnatlon q stock
men brought out the fact that the
shortage of Tits year Ia the wont in
history.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-27
Robbed Express Office.

nano, New, lee. zl-The Fargo eE.
prezs COMPANY 5 once here vas fopted
iass night oi . box Containing 80, 80
ne foblsfy occurred after tia arfls
Il q the train from Tonopah
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-27
Japanese Ships Coming

AN FrAnciseo. fsee. 2o-fhe japa
nona squadron oi wanhiEs vii sisit
san Francisco next month. despite te-
poFts "a tho contrary. This = tie
statement of 4. uyeno, tie lApanese
consul here.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-27
HeWlLFORD-BERGER
iaa
ensh han6Fsa
!: 4 E:::: :; ..,:s! :. !:;;H..OE :; CO.

sraoaahic 10. bai A. ...= -. s.--.ss :. .:',-
essfon. ~ food tshea snio the stomach
~|hlch fails q perfect digesflen fefments and
sweilathe ssenach. putting i - agklnsi he
hearg. This lntngiefea wlth tho acslen a
ths hnagi, and IN ne course q tne that
delicate bas vital pfgaa becomes diseased.
A. 3 Esslss u - - q ssGe. kaa siafnsea
ts.slI.le - ess - : slafe - 80 tesTl tfe1fie
ssik IL scok kaaai lFs..afs.a CiHs ~ ete4i teH
wassks aN& 4 eafee ms
kodcl Digesfa Whst rcu kss
aad fslsees ths stomach q Al nervous
slraia and thn heart q 81 pressure.
BHiss sas. si % So k.tng ~ nmes - iFia
ass akssb te8a far tNS
erspaeaa b. 1. q. pswira q &C. cstipA00
FoF sEle at Peoples Drug store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-12-27

Cough yourself INTO a lit of spasms
and then wonder why you dent get
uell. If fou ulll only tfy 0atile of
Rallarsas HUrehound syrup your crNgh
will t,e 4 thing 81 tie past II i a
positive cure Tor coughs, Influenza,
hfAchiils. and al pulmonary diseases.
one bottle viii convlce foU ~ your
druggist. gsc 50c and ti 90 People
drug store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
GIANTS AND YANKEES
WILL GET TOGETHER

NEW YORK. August 25.-The final de-
tails of the great series between the Giants
and the Yankees for the championship Of
Manhattan will be arranged within the
next few days.
Owner Frank Farrell Of the Yankees
has returned from Saratoga Unexpectedly
before the windup Of the Spa meeting and
has given out interviews expressing his
willingness to have his team do battle
the city.
Though Mr. Farrell stated that he had
had no communication with John T. Brush
as yet on the subject of the post-season
series, his sudden return to New York in
conjunction with the homecoming of the
Glants. who will reach Philadelphia today,
Is significant, and 1t was stated ON good
authority today that the two magnates
VIII meet and formally arrange the cam
palgn within the next few days.
Since the heads of the rival clubs have
both expressed their willingness to play,
ana practically arranged the terms in tele-
grams, there is little likelihood OF any
mitch to the series unless either team
should develop winning streak and grab
the pennant, which is now only a remote
possibility.
Garry Hermann, president OF the Gin
cinnau club, and chairman of the national
commission, which controls the world 8
championship series. and which win prob
eDAI no c SHdfSc VI the paIIiGS DetWeGn
the Yankees and Giants for local honors,
gave out a statement in Cincinnati yes
ferday. in which he gives his hearty sup
port to the plan for series between the
two New York teams.
1t is a great step for the general well
rare OF the game" said Mr.. HERMANN
that the New York clubs have finally
reached feeling of friendly rivalry and
can meet each other in a sportsmanlike
manner The bitterness between the two
leagues, which has now beep IarpaIv ry;nad
out. made Its last stand in New York
wnere the feeling was most intense
up until the opening this spring, when
tne heads Of the two clubs exchanged
!rlenoly greetings. there had been no in
.erchange Of courtesies between the clubs
IN IN New York. Now that they feel that
Iney can met each other on the base bali
field In friendly struggle for the cham
P Plonship of their home city there should
De an end to all rivalry between the two
great leagues excepting to see which can
pay the cleaner and better base ball.
should Mr.. Brush and Mr.. Farrell 30
oeslde. the national commission will nrob-
ably take charge Of the series. az was
cone IN the series between the two Chi
cago clubs last fall"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
ANOTHER OCEAN
YACHT RACE IN 1908

NEW YORK, August 25.-The German
emperor. 1t has been reported here. is to
offer another trophy for a race across the
ocean in 1908. Since the race last year.
which was such a success, he has been talk
Ing of another contest and had thought Of
arranging for a race for next year. but
yachtsmen who have been approached to
see II they were ready for another race
have discouraged the idea OF having 1t SO
soon. and now 1t is said 1908 has been Sc
lected as the time for the next contest
It is with the idea Of another ocean race
that plans have been made by yachtsmen
here to have large schooners built. and the
one for Edward r. Coleman. who raced
last year in the Hildegarde, has been
planned with another ocean race In view.
This yacht Is to be 100 feet long and Is to
be rugged as q three-masted schooner
Other yachtsmen are planning to build
ocean racers II another trophy 10 offered for
a race across the Atlantic. and IL the an
nouncement In made in time It Is expected
that there will be several new yachts built
on both sides OF the Atlantic and the con-
test will be even more memorable than the
race last year.
power to stimulate interest IN yachting at
home He Ii taking great interest In the
coming race for the Roosevelt cup and II
kept posted each day OF the dotngS Of the
boats that are to take part tn that race.
Capt Hebbinhaus n watching things on
his behalf here. and some OF the German
yachtsmsn who are to sail IN the coming
races came here at the personal request OF
the emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

had not been secured from other Ma
tionnI League clubs, but. the New York
management claimed this was through q
the commission inflicted no penalty. At
the same time, a general warning against
such breaking of rules Is issued.
Still another pitcher, and q left-hander at
that, has been added to the string to be
tried out by the Pittsburg base bali club in
preparation for 1907. The management
closed q deal yesterday for the purchase OF
Fred Miller. the promising southpaw of the
Paducah. KY, club of the Kentucky-lndi-
ana-Tennessee League. who has been doing
great work. The new man Is a giant.
standing six feet one inch In height and
Weighing POI pounds in playing condition.
Parucah was formerly the home of Presi-
dent Dreyfuss.
Base ball has taken such hold in Roy
ersford, Pa, that a team OF married women
played a game against q team OF single
played and resulted In the defeat OF those
Of single blessedness-12 to 2. Between
800 and 400 persons witnessed the game and
cheered the victors. The game was played
under the national rules. Batteries: Mar
ried women, Mrs. William Bisbing and Mrs.
Dewalt: single women, Elsie Misler and
Della Colts Struck out-By Mrs Dewalt,
z: by Miss Colts. 1.
It has been intimated that the fans would
treat 81 Seymour to a shower of lemons
when he appeared In Cincinnati today with
the New Yoris. his first appearance since
he recovered SO suddenly, apparently, from
a batting slump after joining the New
Workers. President Pulliam has sent
telegram to President Hermann. directing
that the visiting players bench be covered
over and behind with an awning to protect
81 from whatever the Red fans may want
to do to him. There will also be- twenty
extra special policemen at all games of the
series. They win serve as protection for
the New Yorks and will also see that the
New Yorks behave themselves.
dapper little gentleman, with bright
eyes, dark hair. tinged with silver streaks
occupied a box seat. On all sides of him
were men roofing for Pirate success but
never word did he utter. In the ninth in
ming those near noticed that the silent one
was nervous. His hands twitched, he
twisted in his chair. and when Clarke came
to bat he leaned far over the rail in front.
and 1t was plain that he wanted to say
something. but never a sound trfckled from
his lips. His keep eyes were fixed On Ma
thewson and then on Clarke. When the lat
ter hit the ball and Richey came over the
plate with the winning run that quiet, un-
assuming little man arose and departed as
silently as he had come. John McGraw.
manager of the worlds champions. was sad
at heart.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
BRITISH ARMY MEN PROTEST.
Opposition to Haldane's
PROGRAM Of Reform.

A break in the liberal cabinet Of Premier
Campbell-Bannerman and consequent
shifting Of portfolios among the members
who win remain was the subject Of great
deal II discussion In political and govern
mental circles In London yesterday. There
are abundant indications In the opinion OF
leading politicians to warrant their belief
that a change In the ministry is Imminent
War Minister Haldane Is the minister ex-
pected to retire. The growing opposition In
army circles to his program Of army reform
is said to have caused him to determine to
leave the cabinet
The rumor of q cabinet break was started
by the announcement made yesterday that
Mr.. Haldane would go to Msrienbad. where
herman are stopping, to become one Of the
attendants upon the king. In this an
nouncement the politicians are convinced
there is something significant
The real purpose OF Haldane's visit TO
Marienbad. they believe. is to confer with
office and offer his resignation unless they
express their satisfaction with his work.
The reductions In the army proposed by
the war minister in his estimates for the
year have aroused army men generally.
They declare that II Mr.. Haldane's plan
state OF ineficiency never known. Mr..
Haldane resents the criticism. and 1t Is
believed Is ready to retire unless Premier
Campbell Bannerman and the king express
confidence In him.
In case OF Mr. Haldane's retirement 1t is
expected there will be a shifting OF port
foiios. Just who will be selected to take
charge of the war office Is not known, but
it is believed Winston Churchill win be
promoted to cabinet position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25

result Of yesterdays play. Sherman easily
defeated T. c. Bates Dana OF Wyantenuck
up and to go, and Partridge beat 8. D.
Bowers OF Bro0klawn. the winner OF thu
8tockbridge tournament last year. up and
to go. A fne match h hooked for In the
thirty-stx-hole finals, an Partridge had TO
play forty-one holes to win last year.
BAR HARBoR, August 25s-For the third
time J. @. Thorp OF the Oakley Country
Club won In the ANIMAL tournament at the
Kebo Valley Club links, and thereby be-
the handsome Kebo cup. The match was q
spectacular one Thorp finally defeating p.
w. Whfttemore of Braeburn after thirty
seven holes. the two contestants being tied
and an extra hole necessary. Summary:
Championship and Kebo cup. G. Thorp.
Oakley. beat r. w. Whittemore, Braeburn.
by 1 up (37 holes).
Mount Desert cup. second eight, finals
Allen Weliman. New York. beat Fay In
CALLS Boston, by up and 6 to play.
Pemetic cup, third eight, flnal-M L.
Feary. Boston. beat Martin Van Buren,.
New York. by up.
PROVIDENCE r. l.. August 25.-The
open handicap tournament was the feature
event in the amateur golf at Watch Hill
yesterday. E. M. Byers. the national cham
pion. who is q member of the MfsQuamicut
but he was not up to his usual form. having
had no practice. In the morning play he
was defeated by Robert Abbott of Yale
with a net margin of Z strokes for eighteen
holes. He did not finish the course. Abb
bott made the best score and won the cup
offered for the handicap event He played
a star game throughout and was especially
strong on putting. He made both the gross
and the best net scores, but the medal went
to the second gross score man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
ROGUE HONORS
FOR WASHINGTON BOY

NORWICH, Conn, August 25.-Chfford
Howard sixteen-year-old Washington
boy, will celebrate his first year in the
tournament Of the National Rogue Asso-
citation by carrying home the championship
medal for 1906. He has lost but one game
in the tournament and that one was with
Harold Bosworth Of New London. the first
game that he played. w. H. Wahly of
Washington was beaten yesterday after
noon by s. e. Davenport Of New York and
is now in line for second honors.
The Van Wrinkle gold medal, played for
annually during the tournament, was won
by Bosworth who defeated Howard in
series Of games. H. T. Crawford Of Som
erviIle, Mass, defeated T. Webb Of West
chester, Pa. for the second Van Wrinkle
medal George Young Of Philadelphia Is
leading the second division and II. Clark
Of Springfield third However. in both these
divisions the scores are close and it will
take today's play to decide the winners.
At q business meeting of the association
yesterday It was decided to hold the next
tournament In Norwich. Tne rules were
changed so that 1t is now provided that the
national champion of one year shall defend
his title against the winner OF the first d.
vision the next year by series Of games.
mittee, In case Of the defeat of the ma
tional champion he shall play series of
games with the runner-up OF the same
division.
.
First division-Clark beat Carleton. Will
liams beat Veasey, Howard beat Veasey,
Bosworth beat Baker, Williams beat Carle-
ton. Bosworth beat Davenport, Howard
beat Clark, Foss beat Carleton, Howard
beat Baker. Davenport beat Wahly and
Foss beat Bryant.
Chalfont beat J. e. Webb. Baldwin beat
Harris, Thompson beat Harris: Chalfont
beat Pyle Wahly beat Harris Chalfont beat
Al r. webb Rudd beat Crawford. Young
beat Wahly, Harris beat Chalfont. H. T.
webb beat Wahly, Chalfont beat Craw-
ford Robinson. Rudd and Fl. T. Webb beat
Thompson by default.
Third division-Clark beat Jacobus
Clark beat Crower, Cowles beat Ashen-
felter, Kirk beat Minor, Crowell beat Kirk,
Browning. clark beat Minor, Chase beat
Ashenfelter, Jacobus beat Prentice, Cowles
beat Chase, Chase beat Caruthers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Steamer Hit Brooklyn Rock.

The Portuguese steamship Peninsula,
with 100 passengers and valuable freight
aboard. which cleared New Bedford, Mass,
Thursday for Lisbon. crawled back to her
wharf there yesterday with her bottom
plates badly damaged from striking with
the submerged Brooklyn rock. of Nonquit,
Buzzard's Bay. The accident occurred dur
ing the night and the passengers were
greatly frightened until they were convinc-
ed that the steamer was not sinking.
Brooklyn rock was so named after the
United States cruiser Brooklyn ran upon
It few years ago In naval maneuvers In
the bay. Since then the rock has been
marked with q bell buoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

1 (irst game). Milwaukee, 8; Columbus,
Second camel.
At Minneapolis-Minneap 1; Indianap-
oils, 0.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, s: Toledo,
8. tGame called end OF ninth inning to al
low Toledo to catch train)
At st. Paul-St. Paul, 10; Louisville. g.
Southern League.
At Little Rock-Little Rock, o; Atlanta. 3.
At New Orleans-New Orleans, 2; Bir-
mngham 8.
At Memphis-Memphis 8: Montgomery, 2
At Shreveport-Shreveport 3: Nash
vile, 1.
South Atlantic League.
At Observation-Disclosures O; Augusta, 3.
At Columbia-Columbia, 1: Macon, 2.
At Savannah-Savannah, 8; Jackson
vile, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
third Time. 1.27 u.s. Aeronaut. Inquisitor Peter
Sterling and Martin Doyle also ran

Second race, selling: one mile and a furlooG-
Sonoma Belle. 101 tJohnson). to 2 won Corri-
gan. 1e6 SANDY. Q to !, second; Water Dog; 90
Ocean Spray. Ebony. Macy, Jr.. and Bait also ran.
Third race. five and a half furlongs-Montgon,
cry 115 (diiler) IS to TO- won; Old Honesty, 1l9
(Dugan), Il to 1, second: Blondy 113 martini
to 1, third. Time. LOS 4-5 Jersey Lady, Smiling
Tim, Hickory Lucy Marie and Campaigner also
ran.
Fourth race, selling: six furlongs-Ben Ban. 104
(Knapp) to l. won Edna Jackson. 81 q. Hen
nesseyt, to s. second; James Reddick. 106 tSew-
eID 40 to /, third. Time, LIS rs. General Haley,
Disobedient. Pythia and Lord of the Forest also
ran. -,
Fifth race Ave and a half furlongs-Eudora 100
(Crossl IL to l. won; Glamor 90 (Horner) ID 10
8, second; Dainty Dame. 100 tPerrine). 20 to ],
third Time, Ice. Dulcinea, Mint Berta Autumn
Flowers. Louise Fitzgibbon. Alta and Neoskaleeta
also ran 80 .,,>
Sixth race. one mile-Royal ScotHl10 (Sewell
IL to g. won: Fatinitza 1O5 q. Johnson). Is to !.
second: Jamestown, ITO (Ndiller). Z to 10. third:
Time, LA As. At Dawn. Mount Henry. Fly Lear
and Bluette also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
$3.50, 600 Fire Loss in New York.

Nearly an entire block front Of business
buildings in West 4th street, between Mer-
Ger and Greene streets. New York. were
partially burned last night. causing dam
age to a dozen firms. exceeding $4,000. The
fire was confined to the upper floors of the
several buildings. but the great volumes of
controlled the blaze seriously damaged ev-
erything below. The fire started on the
top floor of the six-story building at 21-29
West 4th street. which is entirely occupied
by Doniger Bros. makers of hats and caps.
Then 1t made its way to the eight-story
building at Nos 1919. on the corner Of
Mercer street. The two upper floors of this
structure were Quilted and the two lower
floors flooded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
NUT BOY WON
FOR .'LOTTA" CRABTREE

READVILLE, Mass, August 25.-'Iotta''
and Jack" Crabtree's trotting gelding
Nut Boy won two heats of the rich Massa-
chusetts stake at Readville yesterday. This
classic among trotting features and the big
gest event of the local season brought out
the largest crowd to attend the Grand Cir
cult events here. Nut Boy would have won
all the heats had he not made bad break
at the first turn in the second heat.
There was no open betting. but on private
AS token Of popular appreciation a large
floral horseshoe was hung around the trot-
ters neck at the end Of the race. The
track was heavy from the rain Thursday
night. and the time accordingly slow.
In the first heat Nut Boy drew second
position and McHenry at once set sail for
the lead, which he secured at the turn. At
the quarter Nut Boy was length to the
good, with Betty Brook second, DR.. Chase
third and Jack Wilkes fourth. Nut Boy
came strong through the stretch and was
never in danger, but there was merry
scrap for the place.
Nut Boy started from twelfth position
In the second heat. but made a bad plung-
ing break. and had to be run out to the
fence before McHenry could get him stead
led down.
In the EOS class Angola was the favorite,
nrst heat. In the second heat however,
she got into an old habit and broke so
badly that she was shut out. After that
Main Sheet won easily. Turley showed
good speed, but was unsteady, and got
place in the first and second heats Lean
Farm. near New York. trotted good race.
Summaries.
=. PA class-Trotting; the Massachusetts,; purse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Jockey Bell Suspended for the Year.

SARATOGA, N. Y, August "a meet
ing of the stewards Of the Jockey Club was
held In the clubhouse of the Saratoga track
yesterday with August Belmont presiding,
and H. K Knapp. Andrew Miller. J. II.
Bradford and F. R. Hitchcock present. The
meeting received the report Of the stew
ards Of the Brighton Beach meeting ana.
acting on the recommendation in the case
of Jockey Charles Bell. suspended the
riders license for the remainder OF the
year. The action was the result Of Bell s
queer ride on the horse Bobbie kean at
Brighton Beach, when that horse was beat
en- after having been heavily backed The
meeting appointed H. K. Knapp. steward.
to represent the Jockey Club at the Coney
Island Jockey Clubs autumn meeting and
Jockey Club at the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs
autumn meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-25
Believes in Gov. Glenn.

Rev. James H Anderson. who has been
preaching and featuring in the south In
the interest OF q fund to build q church
at Horse Creek, IN Ashe county. N. c.,
and in the interest Of c. n. e. mission
work has returned to the city. He was In
Salisbury at the time OF the lynchins OF
the three colored persons charged with
murder, and says Gov. Glenn 10 the greatest