davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-01
UNCLE SANS
GUNS AT FRONT

ksioea atSd pfs
Washington Fsh e Tie nsFf de
fsftmsHl hss HasEifs8 q rah.ssau
fNm Shanghai anheaHeIus tla de-
rsuan iram teiv 0t tl8 guninis
81 eano and eu.res fof kasans
nsar aane a. u8u recent reported
tfouHas
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-01

TO BE PUNISHED
China Government Declares Its
willingness TO Make Any
Reasonable Reparallon
AmnlatdP Press

A moelalNd FFeM
rskiu. Fsb 2, The government
has iussreeted the governor of Nan.
chang ahefe tie s.s Jesulls missloD-
aries aHd four British SUBJECTS wefe
killed. 70 punish severely Az paFtsei
pants Ia the massacre The govern
ueut dsclanes - willingness - make
ans reasonable repaFAilan demanded
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-01
PROCLAMATION
BY PRESIDENT

Associated Pres
Washington Feb - President
Roosevelt today Issued proclAmAtson
imposing fAtea % duties provided D.
scciion thros q the ninglsY aet upon
Imports from Germany N return for
HermanYs concession ef mi1lmam
tariff rates GA United sfAss pfoinets
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-01

nackselle IS never known 70 those
pesDns vho take au occasional dusa 0f
flaenles The value q the resin OBJ
taIned from The pine tree has long
been recognized Ia tie treatment Of
diseases ~ the bladder and kidneys
Oue dose of rlneules vii give relief.
and one bottle viii cure. s8id by A
y. Ovens. Druggist dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-01

II sou claim citizenship rights and
are not 81 tie rolls ar have business
hefer tie Interior Department, wfita
Immediately e vi ~ Wright feEls.
tered attorney Guwaan bldg WASH.
iuNtan II. C. II.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Al tl.e solicitation of ugnbf 81
voter take this means u formally
announcing my canddacY fof tie %
hcs u NaFor f9g ffe snsuing yraf
suh!eet q lte actlau y ths denprst-
lc afff 80 pAnAs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-01
PRINCE AND DUCHESS
UNITED IN WEDLOCK


Associated Press
Rsf.n. fsh nucheN sophie
Charlotte II UHlonburg and Prince
Hlici Ffeieflek aerc married this Al.
fsfnoaa in tie elapoi Or the palace
Ambassador AMI Ms Tosef sets
present
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-01
IN TIME OF PEACE
PREPARE FOR WAR


Associated rfcs
Maulla, tsh 81 Tie tatfle1lp
Ohio sAl.et iolsg faf Hong kong.
wleu she slll doss and nish repsiu
- a. - la prepared faf possible oxl.
eenrles
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-01

s man Wis wHe nad HRh huuy
hsts made Hem s9 Hiisaaatn
alth WIteH fiaEa sase uaf Ua se8
tia sfHaine tiaE bcsEHs tle uHe
aE a. rWlft s ln IaedEo fof
~ ta.s eatN burns nes te
r. as - tIHaI aD8 affords almost
a eaaAif 5eIlrf ffUm bud H.feIuE
itching aud pwifaIuE Plies Na3 hf
HHWes HuS Store dN
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-01

We afr authorized io aHnnaner the
name ofn y RtleHf0af as s can1l
date faF e-sleefiaa % the aaice 81
marsha. e ihs ciiy & Vln.ta. sabrf
90 tle decision q fls democratic pf
MARI
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-03-01
Friday, Mar, 9Th
Date for Vote

Washington. Feb. AZ The Senate this afternoon
agreed TO vote on the Statehood BIlI and amend
ments at four o'clock on Friday. March Q.
Hopkins spoke IN support o the Statehood Bill and sald
the entire country was profoundly Interested the proposed
admission OF The He made appeal Tor raiih
cation of the acteu ol the committee territories IN recon
menAng the consolidation ~ the four lertouesNew Mexico
and Arizona. and Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
STOLE $17 AND BANK BOOK.
Colored Servant squanders Spells, But
They Are Traced.

Colored Servant squanders Spells, But
They Are Traced.
Julia E. Jackson, a young colored
woman, twenty-six years old, Of 1888
Derby avenue, was arrested yesterday
by Detective Donnelly on a charge Of
theft of bank book and three sums of
money, amounting to SIT, from her en-
ployer, George A. Kilbourn, of 1888 Liv-
ingston street. The Jackson woman
was a servant in the Kilbourn house
Thursday evening the bank book and
money, which had been kept in the
desk of Mr.. Kilbourn's daughter, were
found missing.
The entire Kilbourn family were out
Thursday afternoon, there being no one
in the house except the Jackson woman
and piano tuner downstairs, the lat
ter having had no access to the room
in which the money was kept. The
detective bureau was notified and De-
tective Donnelly assigned to the case.
No arrest was made that evening, as
the servant was out. But Mr.. Donnelly
ulSCONereQ the Ddllh DOOhb DuFlleu "
ashes, in stove that had not had a fire
in it, The book had evidently been
burned with a match, The ashes still
retained form, and with the aid of a
magnifying glass the identity of the
book was ascertained.
When arrested yesterday the woman
utterly denied the theft. No money
was found upon her person. But a
woman whom she had been with on
Thursday afternoon told the detective
enough for a clew. and by inquiries in
stores all but thirty-five cents of the
money stolen was traced. She had
spent $14 for a suit and considerable for
ice cream and other delicacies. She gave
some money also to cousin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

having accomplished both ends, ne re.
turns to Europe to live, for the simple
reason that he likes 1t better and can
live more oheaply and under condi-
lions that are to him more congenial.
AS to the native born citizen, I asked
a witty American woman who had
lived on the continent, why so many 81
her country people chose to live in Eu-
rope, and she replied: Because they
can't get along at home" But naW OBJ
servations convince me that there are
three chief reasons why Americans live
abroad mean particularly those Whd
live on the continent. The first and
most important reason Of all is for eff
fecting the primary education of their
children in the continental schools,
where they may learn one and perhaps
two of the continental languages. The
second is for the purpose of .practicing
economy. The third is the inherent de-
sire to enlarge their. scope of knowledge
and observation.-Ear Of Ronaldshay
in the New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
ENTERTAINMENTS
New Haven Thester.

Black Patti, the prima donna of col
ored singers, with her troupe of trou-
badours opened a two nights and Sat-
urday matinee engagement at the New
Haven theater last night. The colored
songstress and her company received a
perfect ovation from an audience that
crowded the theater. Patti herself was
of course the main attraction. The
prima donna was in excellent voice,
and rendering of My Dear Southern
Home, ''Old Man Moon" and, as an
encore, "'Way Down Upon the Su-
vance River" fairly took the house by
storm. Shells indeed the Patti of yore
Her voice still retains its mellow sweet
ness. Her expression of the negro mel
odies is we'll nigh perfect. Her gowns
were creations of the modiste's art, and
her magnificent display of rare dia-
monds were the admiration of the la
dies present. The musical aristocrats,
the "Pramkins,' introducing various
instruments, together with Laura
Franklin, the colored lady cornet vir-
tuose, gave a pleasing musical enter
tainment, and their clever work elected
for them hearty applause. l. Turner
Wall and Vincent Bradley in "a Wom-
an of Few Words kept the house in
continuous laughter by their humorous
and smart dialogue work. James P.
Reed, the possessor of a rich bass voice,
sang "Ole Black Joe" in a very artis-
tic and effective manner, and had to
respond to an encore as did also Rich
ard Barrett in a Midnight Serenade."
The dancing Of Harry Kraton and
Etheline Kraton was another number
that more than delighted the audience.
'Dreamland," with all of its wealth of
fun and music, splendid choruses, songs
and dances, was another feature of the
evenings performance, which conclud-
ed with twenty minutes of opera from
"Pinafore."
The show is one of the best Of its
kind seen here during the season and
crowded houses should be the rule at
the matinee this afternoon and agan
at the evening performance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
HOPE FOR THE BIG EATERS.

These Famous Old Men Always In
dulged in Good Square Meals.
The man with good appetite has a
hard time nowadays. All the faddists
are shouting that he eats too much.
II he doesn't jump at the chance Of
fasting forty days he is snubbed. And
Of he doesn't joyously cut out two of
his quondam three meals a day he is
scorned.
But once in a long while he goes get
little comfort. A writer in Truth gave
him hope recently by telling about ia
nous old men who had been hearty
eaters.
There was Victor Hugo, who, in the
very stronghold of French chefs, kept
an Irish cook who herself attended her
master at table. She hated messes and
GRAVES, and If she thought a dish un-
wholesome she refused to let him par
take of it.
She had her reward In the heartiness
with which he ate of her roast and
boiled viands-suc as a leg of mutton,
rib Of beef ham, CANNON Of Wiltshire
bacon and greens. q dish one hardly
ever tastes In France,
She and Madame Drouet, the tactful
friend and secretary of Victor Hugo
through the greater part of his literary
career, were agreed in satisfying to the
full his fondness for early prring vege-
tables and new potatoes. AS he insist
ed on them being passed around the ta-
Bile, which was spread for many disci-
piles, admirers, hangers-on, they must
have cost him a small fortune
Asparagus, which cost twenty-five
cents and more a stalk, was often
served. Hugo always took a generous
helping and then called for more. He
arranged the stalks circularly on his
plate, with the points inward Ike the
spokes of wheel, and placed the sauce
in the middle in a round space left va
cant for it. This arrangement was al
ways symmetrical. He disliked to see
broken point, talked while eating, and
ate, one might have thought, enough
for two or three laborers.
All the sons of Louis Philippe were
ibonnes fourchttes, and without being
tiplers, were fond of the high class
French vintages Two Of them-Ne-
mours and Joinville-exceeded the four
score limit Of age. Aumale attained his
geventy-sixth year. The DUO de Mont
pensier lived only to the age of sixty
six, but his early death has been attrib-
uted to his habit of sharing the choco-
late made for the duchess.
She required half a kilo of chocolate
for each person at the petit deteuner,
with toast allowtd to oool In a toast
rack, which she buttered thickly her
self.
The Princess Clementine, now the only
surviving child of Louis Philippe, has
all her lfe been a hearty eater, without,
however, Bourbon eScess.she is now
eighty-six.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
BLUES Lose EXCITING GAME
HANNIFIN AND SUSSMAN GIVE
FATAL RUN.

Waterbury Pounds Plank for Four Hits
in the Seventh Which with Errors
Give the Brass Monkeys the Strug-
gle With NOrwich-HoIyOke Loses
Poorly Played Game to Hartford
Springfield Defeats the Whalers,
Bridgeport, May 1S.-Bridgeport won
from New Haven by the score of 3 to q
this afternoon In as close and exciting
a contest as has been pulled off on the
local grounds this season. The visitors
found Walters delivery with some ease
and started the run-getting, and in the
fifth were three ahead of the Orators.
After that the locals began to connect
with Notes tsraight offerings and bat
ted out victory in the seventh. The
run scored by the Orators in the sixth
was a pure gift to them, contributed by
errors by Hannifan and Sussman. The
field work of Castle, odell and the local
intleld was SO brilliant in spots that the
five hundred fans became nervous with
excitiment. The score:
Bridgeport.
u a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
ON THE OPEN PRAIRIE.

This Indian Magician Did Wonder
Which Hermann or Kellar Might
Envy.
Once during the border days." says
T. H, Tibbles, vice-presidentla eandi-
date on the populist ticket in 1904 who
has spent years and years on the from
tier and among Indians, Il found my
self camped near a village of Pawnees.
The Pawnees paid our camp formal
visit, and to amuse them one of our
party, who was quite a pvestidigitator,
did some simple tricks with cards, etc.
The Indians smiled, and invited us over
to their village next day, where they
said they would show us some India
tricks,
I'VE went, The day was fine and sun
ny and about noon we were invited out
on the open prairie to see the tricks.
As far as we could see there were no
preparations whatever. We stood around
in big circle outlined by the chief.
Finally a tall Indian walked out into
the center Of the ring and harangued
the crowd for few minutes. Then an
other Indian came over to me and
asked If I wanted to examine a deer's
head, freshly killed, which he had
brought. l looked 1t over carefully 1t
was all right. was then told to take
the head into the ring to the magician.
1.-The Indian didn't have a stitch of
clothing on, but on the ground lying
near was a red blanket. I picked up
the blanket and examined it. 1t, like
the deer head, was all right. 1 took a
good look at that Indian, too. I then
paced out to the edge of the circle,
keeping my eyes on the Indian and the
deer head This head was an ordinary
sized one, and had two big antlers on it.
And that Indian picked up that head,
stuck one end of an antler in his mouth,
and right before us all gradually swal-
lowed it. It took him five minutes to
get it down, but 1t gradually Went
down his throat, or somewhere else.
But, remember, he was entirely naked,
and there was no place to hide it.
After finishing the head the Indian
tn ned around and bowed to the four
poiu's of the compass. And then, sud-
denly, there stood another Indian be-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
SECOND FIELD DAY.

City Guard at East Haven Range
YesterdS.'.
The City Guard went to the East
Haven range yesterday to practice
shooting and field work. They left the
Meadow street armory early in the
morning and spent the entire day at
the new range. A gold medal was
awarded to the best drilled member Of
the company.
Troop A will so out next Monday.
Members have been ordered to provide
themselves with horses to ride to and
from the range.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

New Haven No. 1923 Remembers Dead
of Past Year
New Haven conclave No. 1923, Hepta-
sophs, held a memorial service last eve
ming in the lodge rooms in G. A. r.
building in remembrance of the broth
ers Of the conclave who have died dur
ing the past year. The neurology roll
for the year contained five names
George c. Peterson, Judge James Bish-
op, Edward Wall, Frank A. Southworth
deputy supreme archon), and Michael
Gompertz. Eulogistic remarks on the
deceased members were pronounced by
members of the conclave. Attorney
John r. Booth sang
A delinquent committee of five was
appointed, consisting Of Francis j Tay-
lor, Charles r. Phillips. ]. Fl. Phillips,
Captain Woodruff and Amos Dodd.
About thirty members were present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
CANDIED FRAGRANT FLOWERS.

Demand in England for Sugared Rose
Petals and Candied Violets.
One of the largest developments of
luXuryis said to be the candying of fra
grant flowers. The notion is not alto
gether new, for violets have been made
into CONNECTIONS for the palate, as we'll
as into bouquets Tor the olfactory or
gans, from time to time for a long pe-
Rod
At any rate, 1t seems that the fashion
has got new impetus of late. and a
candied violet is coming to be regarded
as an acceptable ''bonne bouche" to be
presented to a lady. There is also, we
are told, demand for sugared rose
petals, which is being catered for by
some enterprsng artists in sugar. Il
can brady be pretended that flowers
made into "sweets" are of any medici-
nal efficacy, though danask rose leaves
have long held a recognized place in the
materia medioa.
Whether the violet has any therapeu-
tic qualities does not appear, though
the leaves mot the flower) have lust
now some eputation-outslde the med
ical faculty-as cure for cancer. The
best that can be hoped for, if flowers
are to be eaten as well as to he seen
and smelled, is that they may in all
cases prove to be innocuous. It is a
nice question whether the perfume is
always a safe guide.
Perhaps the modern craze is, after
all, only form of luxury. A candied
violet or dish of rose leaves cunning
" prepared for the tea table could not
possibly enter into the category of
cheap sweets for the million.-London
E1nha
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
wArERRIIRY & NoRWICH &

Norwich. May 1S-After rain had held
up the game for ten minutes to-day at
the beginning Of the seventh Waterbury
pounded Plank for four hits which,
with errors by the home team, gave
Waterbury the game, 8 to 5. Buckley
relieved Plank in the seventh and pitch
ed good ball. No regular umpire APP
peared and Sullivan, of Willimantic, Of
flciated. The score by innings;
R.H.E.
Waterbury O00O14Oo--6 IL 6
Norwich ........2 0020010-5 9 6
Batteries-Farley and Thackera;
Plank, Buckley and Bridges.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
NEW TROLLEY SERVICE.

Cars to Bridgeport WILL Leave Here
Every Thirty Minutes Beginning To-
Day,
1t was announced yesterday by the
Consolidated Railway company that,
beginning at o'clock this morning, a
half hour service will be inaugurated to
points between this city and Bridge
port. This is the usual summer sched-
ule on the Bridgeport line, The last car
for the Park City will leave here at IL
o'clock p. m.
During the winter the service between
this city and Bridgeport is an hourly
one. The through cars will run by way
of Kimberly avenue. 1t Is understood
that the State and Ferry street cars to
West Haven, now being operated over
the new bridge as far as the West Ha-
ven barns, will soon be run through to
Savin Rock.
The Consolidated will have its sum-
mer schedule in effect the latter part
of this month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
HE WASN'T cyE,RTATN

At Fortress Monroe, Va. one day
about year ago a man, accompanied
by two ladies, approached a soldier
who, with a gun on his shoulder. was
pacing two and fro near the entrance.
The warriors appearance Indicated
that he was new to the service.
"Can you tell u.s. asked one of the
visitors, addressing the recruit, where
jeff Davis was imprisoned here?"
"Yonder's the ga-a-ar-rd house, he
replied, jerking thumb over his Shout
der, "but I dunno whether they've still
got him shut up or not, '-C Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
BANKERS PLAY BALL.

New Workers win Play Here Memorial
Day.
The baseball team composed Of New
Haven bank clerks will play Ansonia
to-day.
One of the greatest games in their
schedule will be played Memorial day
on Pratt field, when the opponents viii
be a team from the National City bank
of New York. Many are coming up
from New York to witness the game,
for already 100 tickets have been sub
scribed for by them,
George e. Tester, of the Union Trust
company, is captain, and Mr., Taitor, Of
the National Tradesmen's bank, is the
manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

side him. Where that second Indian
came from none Of us could tell. He
certainly did not walk across the open
circle. The second Indian reached
down, took UP the blanket from the
ground and cast it over the first Indian.
The blanket gradually sank to the
ground and lay fat We white people
were becl1oned to come forward. I
picked up the blanket. There was
nothing under it. The first Indian had
disappeared, and in his place stood the
second Indian, who was not at all like
the first
Now, all that took place right out on
the open prairie, and in the center of a
ring of whites and Indians. I had my
self examined the deer's head, had
shaken hands with the Indians and had
lifted that blanket from the ground,
It was the greatest piece of magic
ever saw."-Omaha World Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
WHY AMERICANS LIVE ABROAD.

WHY AMERICANS LIVE ABROAD.
In the course of much travelling in
Europe 1 met many Americans, and I
confess l often wondered why so many
Of them lived abroad and what they did
there-I mean, of course, not those who
were simply spinning around the tour
list track, but those who had gone with
all their domestic membranes, to be-
come, for some years at least, bona
fide residence Of the old world.
There are two distinctly different
classes Of Americans LIVING Europe
native born citizens and naturalized
citizens. There are many instances in
proof of why the naturalized citizen
lives abroad. Having come to this
country for the twofold purpose Of
making money and avoiding his irk-
some military service in Europe, and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

were condemned to death in the electric
chair, Brindamour visited the death
chamber and saw the electric chair.
The he gave an exhibition of getting
out of a cell, which required only four
minutes The warden was dumbfound-
ed at seeing Brindamour outside the
cell, and the door and handouts still
locked as he had placed them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
EXPECT A HARD GAME.

Yale and Holy Cross Will Play Here
To-Day.
Yale and Holy Cross will play at the
field this afternoon and a hard struggle
is expected. Yale beat Holy Cross last
Saturday, 10 TO 9. jackson is now In
trim to take his turn in the box and
will alternate with Parsons during the
remainder of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
New Haven.

Earned runs-Brldgeport 4, New Ha-
ven 4. Two-base hit-Nolte. Three
base hit-Odell, Sacrifice hits-Rogers,
Burke, Sherwood. Stolen bases-Ladd
O. Cornell. First on balls-Off Nolte /.
Struck out-By Nolte 7, by Waller 4.
Time of game-One hour and thirty-five
minutes. Umpire-Theisen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
Mother Gray's Appeal to Women.

If you will send your name and address we will
mail you FREE package of Mother GTay's
4USTRALIAN-LEAF, certain, pleasant herb cure
for Women's Ills II is a safe monthly regulator
and never-failing. II you have pains In the back,
Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this
pleasant union of Australian herbs, roots and
leaves. All Druggists sell it so cents, or address
The Mothes Gray Co., lie Roy, N. Y
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19

Brindamour, the handcuff king, who
is coming to Polls next week, tells
many interesting stories of his jail
Sing prison the greatest and largest he
ever saw. When he paid a visit there
were sixty-two in for life and fourteen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-19
R.H.E.
HoLYoKB TO-DAY.

Holyoke and New Haven will try con-
illusions at the Savin Rock grounds this
afternoon. With Phil Corcoran in the
box the Blues should have no difficulty
in landing a victory to their credit