davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
Sporting Small Talk.

Nick" Altrock has. signed with the
Chicago White Sox.
Martin Candle. OF Fall RiverI is ready
to enter the ring again.
Gus Gardiner and Cy Flynn are to
fight at Buffalo on Monday night.
Young Corbett has been offered a 10
round match with Dick Hyland at Dan
yer.
Adam Ryan issued a challenge to
meet INK" Russell at 1873 or 1875 pounds,
weigh In at 6o'clock for 20-ro,lnd bout
The Coney Island Jockey Club will put
up a. new. building for the Jockeys, the
clerk of the scales and his assistants. at
the Sheepshead Bay track.
Second Basenran Schaefer refuses to
sign with the Detroits. Tho. contract
offered does not make provision for salary
In, the, case tho player is injured or
taken Ill.
Pitcher Pullman. who vas with the
New York Americans last yaar, and
Catcher McGovern, fof the Boston Amert-
cans, will be found with Toronto next
season. y f
Tom Evans. a we'll known betting com
missioner and svclocker" on thu big tracks
tried to commit suicide at The GravesenI
track, on. Wednesday,, By cutting his
throat and wrists. f8S 1,
w @: Farmer tho 5well-known breed
err, OF Nashville has leased all the pad
docks barns. brood mares and stations
at belle Mead. and the stock now at his
1 ETuenWold nursery will be transferred to
the noted farm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
A SENSATION.
Charles Perdue, Reported Ground
to Pieces. Alive and Well. ..s

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BL4ACKSRURG;. VA, Jan. 26--Quita q,
sensation was sprung recently by the ana
ncuncement of the death of Charles Pur-t
due, of this town. Mt Montvale. This io-
port came that Purdue had been ground
to death by a train Mt Montvale. and that
road company, and were Identified by q
letter found In a pocket Of his coat.
The story turned out to be n myth, how-s
in Roanoke. e4s-ee@ sStg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
Over 100 Miles An Hour.

Mathematicians have figured that he
travelled AT the rate Of 1916 miles an
hour and covered Al3 feet every second.
The fastest time ever made on a railroad
was a five mile run OH the Plant system
In Florida. when train ran five miles
from Fleming 10 Jacksonville in two
minutes and thirty scconds, or at tne rate
Of IN rnllea IN hnIir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
HOW HAVANA CIGARS
ARE MADE FRAGRANT

The fragrance of Havana cigars is I'M
parted by wrappings called "yaguas." in
which they are rolled A yagua Is tho
growing round the fruit of the yagua
palm. and Is large enough to wrap bun
die of fifteen or twenty cigars, So highly
ara the yaguas esteemed that n recent
Cuban law prohibits the expectation Of
thenl.--Detroit New Tribune.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
slhianty, for whom. he was exchanged.
hit for .25S. Boston will play IN Norfolk
April and In Warrington April O and Z.
---H-------
NEW ORLEANS RACES.
Results of Days Events On the
Two Courses There.
DIV AssocIntcd pregs. ]

Park summaries.
First--flalf n mile Beserrian Is to 81,
first. Bluedalc e to u. second, Frances
III. "a TO ~. third. Time, a.
Second-Slx and Il half fnrlongs-- Billy
iiandsel 90 to y. first, Tmmortcllc go to ID,
second: Brazil % to -. third Time. l:22.
Th,rdmshort course, steeplechasc Ohio
King 90 to ID. first, Itecatara 900 to ~.
3!0S 3.5. ~
Foirtli-Mllc and seventy yards Orly
~ @ 70 %, first, Harry Stephen q to y,
second. Devout q to u. third. Time, t.45.
nI,nroce,ver a TO ~. second. Lyman Hay
GU, TO ID. third. Timc. 1.40 2-5.
,Slxtb-f'ive turlongs- Quinn Brady e to
nrsi: Tlchlningo do 10 ~. second.
Brush W @ to 81, third. Time, 1.60f-5.
Seventh-Mile and seventy yards-'fro-
gon g to q, first Elliott tevenl. second,
Orlcnt Is to ID third. Time. 40 As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
New Secretary Here.

Mr. ", Fl Bowden, the newly appoints
cd secretary of tho Virginia Passenger
and Power Company Y. M, c. A.. has ar.
rived in tho city. and took charge OF the
work yesterday,
Mr.. Rowden comes to this city from
New Haven, Conn, where he had lived
for n number Of years..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
Tenny Trades Delahanty

BOSTON, MASS, January 26.-Manager
Fred Tenney announced anotner deal
this afternoon. Jim Delahanty who
played in the outfleld last season mas
change for young Brdwell. Rrilwc.l
played In seventy-four games and iuttcl
FOR .252, which is by no means poor
showing under the foul-strike rule. De-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
VIRGINIA, %; w. and L. g..
First Game of Basketball Ever
PLAYED at the University.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. January
s-virEnia defeated washington ana
iec at basket ball tonight % to 6. 1t
vas the first match game of basket ball
.ver played at the University Of Vir-
ginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
DISPATCH: RICHMOND VA SATURDAY JANUARY a. 1906


Clurc's who went to q sanltarium Last
week suffering from overwork, is said 10
enmiakaa On y noYlei OF ssonun seq liln,n
Az ~, WIZ Sa'''''' i''ph"'o
h"a'ns'
george Adn VINO writes ms pupllshcra
.nht before long here, u be hnother NOOK i
TO foliow I'm Babel. has had Geograrii~
cnl honors conferred upon him. town.
ma e ,'e" a,.e' ,, fu NH lapS ~
name ,r "hdnU aiy ,,,ii"ss nnrtt, ~ Isont
in,d On ,i,n t,,ii,, ,''it iapho,. Batirnad
r.an,. AZ Ma, 80, ,,',.,},, 40 Tnrs
tmnn bta ,ni, i,as a,,,,oi hir, ,ntn rood
sni1 An,o,,o, ,'' IL N ,,a aa ~ Ioen
am ~ XXI. ."au al,u meh, ~, ~ a,,d
,Lon ~ LIS NV NV 'o w, OWLS m,lse n.a
ny ~ larFl. ne name WIS g,snn
~ ne sthliot ~ y zee Presinetil Brown,
a a,. VIZ New aork oeiitrai, VINO - g,aM5l
NJ ,er VI Mn'' As seol, ~ ~. ao' ~
that il should be named after him.
The Way of An Indian" written and
Illustrated by Frederic Remington, will be
published in book form by Fox, Duiileld
and Company on February cath. This lat
est work by Mr.. Remington should prove
The many Illustrations by the author will
give an added touch of the poetry and
mysticism which have always SURROUNDED
the American Indian, and made him, for
most writer's, an impenetrable subject.
.r. s,a, ,,,,or =, ere,
,,t' S 2nti,.a -, E,iir,,,o.,, a,d
MonliiS ~ NapllNe Ainons rilP,iigp. r 81"
Deep SCI sashp9 ~ - i,o~ M, ~ t,no
gh,i ,i where ne ~ s .h,, ~ a,.l w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
s-o-o-o-e-e0 Go Q q Go
MAID OF THE FooT-HILL.-By j.


The Neale mubllshing Company. tells tells
The Neale Publishing Company tens
of South Carolina. in the first decade 1t
after the war of Secession. and by US
subtitle. purports to supply missing INKS
in the story OF Reconstruction. IL cor
tains the usual ingredients of corrupt car
pet baggers. the cowardly Landowners,
who has feathered his nest during thA>"ar
and lawless negroes. The story opens
just after Appomattox with the return OF
worse phase of the war is still to come.
Marco Holley. n wiry and Ebert Confed-
crate soldier, swears 10 exact one nun
dred lives, for the murder of his young
the county. The regiment is removed
before he completes the ,ale--Julla JACK
son. his neice. Is tho Maid of the root
Hills, and she marries Clarence farie-
surrender. The author lived in the midst
Of the scenes. descubed and writes fiom
the standpoint of an eye-witnoss
HEARTS DES1RE,-By Katherine h.
Bake-The Bobbs Meril Company.
About tho beginning of the nineteenth
century. George Rape, with his group
of Rappite or Harmonist followers, inl-
grated from Wurtemburg. and established
the Harmony Community in Pennsyl-
vania. The settlement thrived naturally.
but the doctrine of celibacy was not dis
posed to induce an increase In numbers.
Hearts Desire deals with the miner
dwells particularly on the sacrifices in
CURED in following the faith. The mem
hers who are married already forswear
their marriage ties, and Hugh the hero
of the story. grows up in Harmony. with
out knowing either his father or mother.
He is destined to be the head of the
Community, and is educated in Germany
to that purpose. but as might be OK
pected, he and Trillis fall in love and
think 1t better to take their chance of
salvation along with the ungodly, In the
outside world The idea of the story is
quite well developed. but, with so slen-
der plot. the interest is apt to flag be-
fore the five hundred pages are done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27
TARBELL's TEACHERS GUIDE, TO
THE INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL LESSONS FOR 19O6-The

q. bUDDS .MerII Company,
The publication of such a volume is
something of an enterprise, but In the
present ease its excellence should make
literature. The Guide is an ample com.
mentary and sacred study, and contains
an abundance of matter that should be
beneficial to teachers and scholars alike.
and is adorned with many drawings
maps. charts, designs and photogranSs
In. particular, Tarbell's Guide Is distin.
hooks by the wealth of its illustra Hon .
of the text, and by its adaptablltv to
students of all grades. from that a hove
the primary up to, and including the BIZ
bic class. 80 .''o A''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

AGEsHA-By n. Rider Haggard.-
Doubleday. Page and Company.
As in the case of She. to which it is
the sequel this story purports to be the
manuscript OF Ladwig Horace Holly and
is a chronicle of his adventure in conr-
pany with his waro Theo. Nincey in
their quest of Agesha. Tho they had
excellent reasons for thinking her dead,
Vincey has a vision which suggests that
she may be in Central Asia for all they
know. and they start out at once. They
wander for sixteen years rather at ran
dom, but finally strike the trail in a
Thibetan famosery, where they sinlulta-
neously acquire a strong strain of Budi-
hism. A little later they reach land
where ancient greek is spoken and the
lady who was Vincey's wife. some seven
ty incarnations back Is the queen. She
is disposed to urge her claim. but Vim
cey. though anxious to do the right thing.
disavows the validity of the tie Theys
only escape. however, after an exhilerat
Ing pursuit by the death hounds, and in
the adjoining mountain find Agesha. The
story is full of thrilling experiences but
seems to lack somewhat the interest
OF Mr. Haggard's earlier stories Of tile
supernatural.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

BARBARA WINSTON. REBEL.-By
Elizabeth Ellis. Dood Mead g. CO
The English period OF Monmouth's re-.
bellion and the disastrous battle Of se e.
story. The handsome and cruel 1,hiee .1 fr.s
tee i Lord n,1 Jeffries, and the implaeable
per of the times is very clearly portravad
Barbara ,,r,t has ga, brother who fought under
cape she invokes the help of Cnntain
Protehral. q royalist officer Both She
and the captain are arrested for it, and
though they manage to get away from
the prison their chances are pretty for or.
llorn until they find some letters which
incrimnate Jeffries in former intriemes
with Monmouth. These enable them to
wiring complete pardon from the re
luctant Chief Justice. Barbara Is an at
tractive girl with beauty and wit ana
dauntless spirit. She has plenty
of lovers, both rebel and royallst. but
she chooses Protheral Ehe toasts her
thus, To the bravest comrade in mis-.
fortune, the sweetest companion In pea e.
and at all times the most courageous of
women"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

Albert Sonnichsen author of Ten
Months Captive Among Filipinos" and
Deep Sea Nagabonds." is now IN Bull
gara, where he is engaged upon two
works. n novel and n book on the 2f.ce-
DOMAIN uprisIngs near the scene of which
he has been living for almost n year. In
the family OF a Macedonian chieftain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

IN OLD BELI4AlRE-By Mary Dillon.
The Century Co.
There seems to be a never-fniine de-
mand for stories of the Civil War and
those who are interested in unraveling
the conventional and Inevitable co,npli-
cations of such fiction will find "In Old
Bellatre" very readable. Generally, It is
the dashing Yankee officer and the be-
witching Southern girl. hut here the bur
den of the plot Is upheld by a. prim little
New England ,schoolmaam and an ardent
young South Carolinian. He begins in
fun, hut before he knows 1t Is quite SCI
rlous and quits all his had ways for her
sake. She refuses to marry himFfor his
politics, which is the inevitable episode
and rather tiresome reading. So he goes
OFF to be General Lees aide-de-camp and
is brevetted major Just before Gettysburg,
In '65 he comes to claim her, and her
sectional scruples seem to have evapo-
rated, for she goes back to South Caro-
lima with him to help him rebuild his
fortunes.
UNITED STATES IN THE TWEEN
TIETH CENTuTaY.--By M Leroy
Il Beaulieu, translated by III. a. Bruce
Funk s. Wagnalls Co.
Mr.. Leroy Benulleu has written at
1o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

Stewart Edward White. the author or
: ARIZONA Nights" now TunnDE In Nc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-27

Mr.. Leroy Benuliell has written at
length concerning the economic develops
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13
ACCOMPL|CES
or HERMANN

Portland, Ore, Sept. I3-The case
Of the government against State Sen
ator f. p. Mays, Representative W. II.
Cones and George Sorenson went to
jury last night. This terminates the
trial Of what is known as the Blue
Mountain forest reserve land fraud
case, in which tile defendants with
Congressman Hermann and John M.
williamson are charged With having
tried to defraud the government out
Of l5O, 600 acres of public land.
The jury returned sealed verdict
shortly after midnight, and it was
read when court convened this MORN
ing. 1t finds all three Of the defend
ants guilty to defraud the government
OF lands in connection with the Blue
Mountain forest reserve.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13
WILL
Be MARRIED

George c. Finley, deputy United
States clerk, will leave tonight for
Troy, Kan, where he will be married
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock to
Miss Fannie Leland, the daughter Of
Cyrus Leland. 1t will be a quiet
home wedding at the country home
of Mr. Leland. After the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley will go to Cali
fornia for their honeymoon trip, re-
turning to vinita by the first Of Oc-
tober. They will live.in the house on
North Miller street formerly occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Bonfoey.
Mr.. Finley and his bride to be met
first at Washburn college at Topeka,
where they we're both students. Mr..
Finley's brother married an elder
sister of Miss Leland.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13

party that it could not be recalled by
either party with any degree Of pro-
priety?
Now, with reference to the guard
ianship Of minors. There was never
a better ruling made along that line
than the rulings made for the protec-
tion of minor children. They have
been the prey Of unscrupulous guar
dians for more than half centudry,
and if hell wasn't c much larger place
than this earth there would be nc
room for anyone else but guardians
for Indian minols.
Now, UnclelToo-Quas-Tee, rearlize
that you are too good man to be a
Democrat, too smart to be 'pop, "
therefore / see no hope for you but to
become a good, clean Republican.
JOHN G. DUNCAN
Ochelata, Ind. Ter.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13
A VICTORY
Gompers So Describes
Mondays Result
in Maine

President Gompers Of the American
Federation of Labor interviewed in
Washington in regard to the recent
election in Maine, says, among other
things: II look upon the result OF
the election in the Second district Of
Maine as a great moral victory, not
only for labor, but for the people gen.
orally. OF course, it would have
pleased me more had Mr.. Littletield
been defeated, but in view Of the fact
that except in some parts OF the
southern states the working men of
the Second district of Maine are less
organized than in any other part Of
the country, l appeal;not only to the
workingmen, but also to the business
men in public life. Considering the
fact that Maine is regarded as a rock
bound Republican stronghold, the
cutting of Mr.. .Littlefeld's majority OF
5, 632 over his opponent in 1904 to be-
tween 700 and 800 now is cause for
great qualification 1t shows that
the people have it in their power to
compel decent and fair treatment at
the hands Of those who seek their
votes
"1he fight we made was not against
Mr. Littlefield because he is a Repub
l'can and it was not made in the in
terest Of the Democratic party. II
was made because Mr.. Littlefield was
the apologist, spokesman and sponsor
for the industrial, commercial anc
transportation trusts and combina
tions against the interests of labol
specifically and those of the people
generally. He not only opposed ev
cry labor interest, but he was one o
the few who even voted against th'
railroad rate bill, the enactment O
which was SO strongly urged y
President Roosevelt" !"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13
Three ARRESTS FOR
KILLING OF DAVIS
Details Of Assassination Near Warner
Show 1t to Have Been a Particu-
IarIy CowardIy Crime.

The officers from this point fol-
lowed the men for several miles and
the trail lea towards Mac Affords
home. Heavy rains prevented the
use of the blcodhounds. The posse
then went to Affords house, scatter
ing before they reached the place.
Afford was startled when Ledbetter
approached. On the porch beside
him was a Winchester, but he made
no attempt to reach for ii.
To Ledbetter Afford denied any
knowledge Of the death Of Davis. He
said that this was his first news Of
the murder He also said that had he
not recognized the officer, fight
might have occurred. Ledbetter took
possession Of Affords gun, the. size Of
which corresponds with the cartridge
found earlier ia the day.
Afford and ID. King were placed
under arrest and when the officer
entered the house he found another
man, "Bud' Roberts The latter was
shackled with the others. One OF the
men said they had been digging for
gold in a shaft near the house the
previous day.
Tie prisoners were loaded into a
wagon and taken to Warner. The
Midland Valley train being delayed by
high water in the Canadian river, the
prisoners we're taken to Checotah
overland and brought to Muskogee on
the M. X. & IT,, arriving in Muskogee
at 1890 Wednesday night.
The remains Of Cicero Davis we're
taken to Fort Smith in special car
on the Midland Valley early In the
day, Mrs. Davis and the children ac-
companying the body. The funeral
will take place today at Fort Smith.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13

Today's Muskogee Phoenix contains
the following additional details Of the
murder OF Cicero Davis:
Mac Arnold, d. King and Bud
Roberts were arrested at Arnold's
farm eight miles northeast Of War
ner Wednesday morning by posse
headed by Deputy Marshal Bud Led
better, charged with the murder Of
Cicero Davis, who was assassinated
Tuesday afternoon about 100 yards
from his home,
The posse, composed of j. f. Led
better, Earl Coulter, John Coheld Of
this city, Frank Couch, DR.. Sapper
and Il. Roach, Of Warner, went to
the scene of the murder from where
they trailed the assassins towards
Arnold's home. They found tracks Of
two men in the earth and beaten
weeds, which indicated where the
assassins had stood and waited for
Davis to return to his home from
Warner. The men were stationed
about thirty feet apart, one having a
shotgun and the other a Winchester.
The gate leading to the Davis farm
had been wired and when Davis got
out of the buggy to take the wire
from the gate, the man with the
shotgun fired. Davis threw up his
arms and turned. AS he did so he
was shot with Winchester, the two
bullets striking less than an incl
apart. lie was struck under the right
arm. The fact that he received M
shot in his arms shows that he threw
up his hands.
A cartridge shell OF 30-30 calibel
Winchester was picked up near where
one Of the men had stood, by th'
officers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13

The Golden Rule will give free
entertainment at their store Friday
evening at eight O'Clock. Aninterest-
ing program rendered consisting Of
moving pictures of Buster Brown and
Tige and other comic views, scenes OF
the Worlds Fair, and an illustrated
lecture on the making Of the celebrate
ed *5* shoes by Prof High of st. Louis
The entertainment will be absolutely
free and every one is invited TO be
present.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13
Rich Prince Dead

Berlin, Sept. l3-Albrecht, prince
of Prussia. the richest prince in Ger
many, died today, folio wing a stroke
Of apoplexy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13
HER LIFE WAS
ALL She HAD

st. Petersburg, Sept. 13-"Long live
the royal revolution for land and liber-
tyln These were the last words OF
Zenaide Konoplianikovo, the girl who
assassinated General Min, and who
was sentenced to death by court
martial. The defiant words were ut
tered as the rope was placed around
her neck.
She mounted the scaffold to her
death with firm step, and refused to
be aided. On a photograph which
she sent to her sister just before her
execution she wrote the words: Ny
life was all ] had to give"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13

Cienfuegos, Sept 13-After destroy
ing a bridge on the line of the Cuban
Central near Las Lastas yesterday
the insurgents captured and burned
a railroad train aud station and de-
stroyed tile telegraph instruments.
They then went on to Cruces, where
they looted the municipal treasury.
Ii is reported that at Manicaragua in
Santa Clara province the rebels have
been destroying American property.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13

havana, Sept. 13-The rebellion
nns stronger today than ever. All
smaller towns in Santa Clara pro-
ce appearto 1 absolutely in con-
/ of the insurgents.
is in a state Of alarm.
broad, river and steamship connec-
ns have been stopped, and the
els outside the city continue to re-
Ne reinforcements. Both Santa
ia and Cienfuegos are prepared
resist invasion, but the number OF
els before those cities is vastly sup
IL to the government forces de-
ding them.
NE report chat a force of rebels
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13
Band.C d.COncert Tonight.

The Vinita Commercial club band
will give an open air concert tonight
at the public square. The band has
been practicing for but short time,
but has made exceptional progress.
The program will be short, for the
bands repertoire is still limited, but
those who hear the concert will doubt
less be surprised to learn what an ex-
eellent organization has been secured
in the limited time in which the band
has been in existence.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13
RETURNED
FOR TRIAL,

Hayti, Mo- Sept, l3--After having
been a fugitive from justice since
November 10, 1905, Granville M.
Gwynne, former cashier Of the Bank
of Hayti, who fled from this city
leaving a shortage Of s17, 0CO, return
ed yesterday and surrendered himself
for trial. Gwynne, on his departure,
left note giving the exact amount
Of his shortage.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-09-13
EAT MADE
/ HIM INSANE

Twin Redbird, a young Cherokee,
nt violently insane this afternoon
lie working in the hay fields on
farm of Millard We'd
!. five miles north of town. The
80 mans companions overpowered
d after a struggle and brought him
Vinita, though it took several men
bold him in the wagon, and they
~ about exhausted when they
.ched the city. Redbird was taken
The federal jail for treatment. His
n opansons believe he was overcome
the heat.