davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25

Associated Press
Washington Jan e Mn klin.
lefa y ilaimcs. u Nes YOfk. i De.
talnei 81 tie hnHss ~ detention here
having t~sn affesiVd i4st night un q
Telegram received ffom NeW YoFs
slsaei b. HHiiam n Holma ehlch
Rad
Arrest H.f eifa uu arrival ! -
,lese Sic Is aemented
Wien M1 Holmes 50 taken into
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
M0RM0NS OVER
COME By GAS


Associated Press
t L #a Wailer i wH.
81 GA C SO. mon elders.
fteH fiH afN shinlis o. tfalfanoo.
- eas abcp o hpe.ta uncaa-
AMs ilis muminN
te'f haAgR hN fereen hf gas
Ief MantY IS mia % ~ laiwlns
lati sd Hialaai fecafer
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
TO 0BSTRUCT
LEGISLATION

Ass aiea Press
81 reismUae iab TIE fole II
consolidation ff ihe democratic
muy in tle Naiioua assembly a.
coriIHg q rsaafion adopted a q
foeeut CutiaH elil . ia atetract
as ofdinan le4tslailon
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
LAST TRIBUTE
BY employees


AsscafHA 4 pfa4
Chicago. Jas ua fsneai sefti.
ces ~ MansimE tlsid ssFe he'1 to-day
as his late home aaa az she iint
Presbyterian ehamh ii9th @Fs eea
Nefe simple aa8 brief in tn after
uoen memorial arfiacs aefe hela .a
Aatilagiam ehlch vas raesed effh
emplogesQf Nanslai Field AIomfaa
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25

WANTED District Managers 70
posi signs advertise aud distribute
SAMPLES salaY3 sls00 weekly $500
per day fof expenses State age anu
present employment idgal Shear Co.
ls Randolph Nt Chicago z0fmN
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25

Gee W Al aa8 Milo sno3grass Of
Indiana afs Ca NuUa booking for
location for investment These
gentlemen are brothers and we're en
route Co Oklahoma Ciig but sere 20
faW@b.y IMPRESSED stb FlnIta that
upg have extended tlelf visit here
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
APPOINTS AN
AMBASSADOR

Associated rfess.
Washington Jan r Luke g.
Wright governor general 8f the Fhls
lppues has t#en mamed hf TIE rfesi
dent IS arg American ambassador
b lalAn
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
MUST LEAVE
FRANCE

Associated Press
rafss Jan e ManboufRast wh8
tas elafge ~ Eent elAn Affairs hefc
this afternoon feealfed af.eial ar
nounnemenf of hts espalsion ffgm
Funeh ferutefi, lie siiI leave rar.
IS tonight
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
Citizenship

II goo claim citizenship rights and
are uot 0u ihe rolls of have business
before the Interior Department, write
Immediately % " W Wright regis
tered attorney C0rooan bldg, wash
iuFian, ID O. n
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25

oae night is al the time necessary
t0 prove THAT F4ueuies il lHe BEST
femedY .n I1e wafId f0r harsarie aud
al kduef and bladder troubles n
goa have rheumatism ~ ans 0thef
b0d disease "a sing .e desc VIII give
relief sold uf 4. D. QWens. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
Blue

Bond Is seenFpilesl among pFints
Blue efs A. the highest grade writing
Jay paper made Tho Cliefiain has
81 stock fuc sssortmsui. "a
seieAis ruled 81 anulioa Give o. "a
ORDER laf letter ag Hnte bead
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
ANOTHER
HAzING CHARGE

Associated Pres
Annapolis Jan l Widsh pmsu
emrts 81 JAme, ecHi sIaa e
GrHueH lows, sas served tataf a8h
eiaEo af hAtHe geo tFlt spcHeae
tl6as
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
BODY
ARRIVES HOME


Associated Pres
Chicago Jan d TIE ho8g % Mat
slail Fisld arrived iu chicago taaA1
q special tmln A detail - police
s1s neces,afg q keep tie crowd back
from iha train. Tie funeral al -
Heid Tomorrow
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
pTOMAINE
POISONING


Associated Press
Canyon CTS Colo Jan i9 james
II reshosig. former Governor of colo.
ado. and his slfe san And daughter,
wio hseame suddenly sics after hrsak
fast Yesterday have entirely recovered
Ttslf Illness S attfihatti e p'oNainr
poisoning
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
raseo Time Tabls

Fatal kidney aud bladder troubles
can aleaFs ~ prevented % tie use u
t0leYA Kidney Cure Peoples braK
~i0re dN
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
The Climates the Thing
In San Antonio

The nvlRoaiiug alf, dry and warm
thc attitude the perleet uatuml
drainage as combine % make the
temperature as ueafiy perfect As can
~. L IS possible 70 spcuI most 81
each daN from November 10 March,
outdoors 1he parks and plazas the
margins ot the CREEKS and rivers. tbe
groves 81 paim aad magnolia. lose
nothing of their lugous green during
the winter months
San Antonio s of ail Ameuca, the
oldest blending ot nodon utility and
beauty with The romance and herolsm
OF The medieval
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25

n-t.p.A.N IAHales
nostum Hnd
A Feai prescription
fuf mAnAlnd
A s-eeut paeket is enough TOT
usual oocaAons TIE family bottle
100 eentA euutalfs a supply for 1
rear All druggists 81 them dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25

a - named Wm. Daniel confined
lu the United states jail her ciaYed
sith Introducing liquor i natural
artist and IS constantly dfaslnF pen.
ell sketches some ot which would DO
credit % an experienced painter ic
has lie eye ash tie touch 81 Tie trgo
artist
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25

AssgEiAtea ffNss
Washington Jan q The Senate
t0iay hE i y0ts II iftffour 20 eight
tAbled THlmans resolution fgf inves
tleailon ot Morris Incident.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25

Es1R COME to san Antonio The
MKf exceptionally low rates
49, during fha Fali and Win.
Ter months. THE excellent
tmiu service ard aeeummodat Ions via
ule n b. At RS make Il iouf
ncy q but small cost aud hof Of tire
some length want fuu - read Tile
stn y san Antonio tn send II
on request Once read. I'm sure
You'll b. more than half convinced
that you should he the quest of san
Antonio this Winter Address
W. S. ST. GEORGE
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Boa ola. ST. LOUIS NO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
To REVOLUTION|ZE
HEMP INDUSTRY.

R. z. Lindsay, chief engineer of the
Manila water works. arrived yesterday
on the liner America Maru. He comes
to this country TO arrange for the con-
struction of hemp stripping machines
after a model OF MS own invention. In
pcrfscting this machine Lindsay re-
:eivf d the encouragement financial and
moral, OF the civil administration. and
To- lneI Governor Gr3"-aI Taft believes
tL4i Lindsay's .rventjon will do much
to promote tho prosperity of the Philip
pine Islands. Lindsay says it will revo-
lutionize the hemp industry.
The hemp industry is of vast i'm
portanc9 10 the Fi.ipinos. The Spani-
ards recognized this and for years kept
standing a reward of $4,000 for the
invention Of Il machine which would
expedite the tedious process OF strip
ping
AS tho work is nov dons an In
Justrious native can c-iip from Is to
20 pounds Of Manila hemp a day
With Lindsay's machine two men will
be able TO strip 800 pounds a day.
Under the impetus OF the Spanish re-
ward, which Of course no longer holds
good. native Edisons are still working
at hemp stripping machines. but so far,
says Lindsay, his contrivance is the
only one that will strip hemp.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
WINERY WRECKED
BY EXPLOSION.

FRESNO. Sept. As the result of a
terrific explosion, the shock of which
was felt for a radius of ten miles. one
man was killed and another danger
ously wounded and 100000 worth of
property was, destroyed this forenoon
at the big Galway winery of the Cali
fornia Wine Association, about three
miles from town on the Malaga road.
The explosion was followed by fire,
which completed the havoc and was
responsible for the major portion OF
the loss.
The explosion demolished a big brick
building and partially wrecked adjoin-
ing brick structures of the largest
sweet wine making establishment in
the State. The cookhouse, bunkhOuse
and bonded warehouse alone escaped
damage. The fire destroyed the sherry
tank building containing over 100000
gallons Of wine, an adjacent warehouse
and several hundred cords of wood, be-
sides damaging the fermentation cellar
and setting fire to grass fields south OF
the plant.
The explosion took place shortly
after o'clock in the sherry oven,
where wine was being subjected to
pasteurizing process. and may have re-
suited from one OF several causes, the
one most likely being spontaneous COM
bustion of gases from the overheating
OF the wine.
The man killed was Henry Shelling.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
HARTMAN STEALS
MARCH IN STEEL.

President E H. Hartman Of the
Southern Pacific has stolen a march on
the. presidents Of the New York Central
. and Pennsylvania railroads by placing
his orders for steel a month in advance
OF the usual bidding time and thus
capturing the first output of the steel
trust This steel is for bridge work.
Hartman has ordered about $4,000 tons,
.ciGc used last year.
The bridge steel market for railroads
IS supposed TO open in the middle of
September. At that time estimates are
furnished the mills and the work is
apportioned among the manufacturers
30 that il can be gotten out within the
year.
The heavy advance Of building oper-
ations throughout the United States
has caused a Tightening Of the steel
market Hartman says that If he had
not placed his order before the rush
the other railroads would gobble the
supply and he might be forced 10 cross
the water for his marerial. His engi-
neers made estimates OF the amounts
the Southern Pacific would require dur
ing 1903 and Hartman Immediately
placed his orders. Other railroads fol-
lowed his example.
Now the New York Central and the
Pennsylvania railroads are looking for
bridge steel and are meeting with lit
tie success. Both these lines require
bridge steel for renewaf and they may
be forced 70 go into foreign market
10 procure IT,
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
But Mrs. Constance Crawley and Her People
BraveIy Bear Their Handicaps.
By James Crawford.

Under conditions that were decidedly
discoursging Mrs. Constance Crawley
and her people presented "Everyman"
yesterday afternoon at the Central The
rater. Indeed. il would not be unrea-
sonable TO assert that the original pro-
duction Of this Oldest. simplest and
gravest Of the morality dramas was
confronted by fewer obstacles to the
maintenance Of lequisite dllusion than
beset it throughout that performance
in the canvas playhouse.
The solemn chanting Of the lines was
accompanied by an interminable creak-
Ing Of swaying tent poles. and the
churchly calm so essential TO the pres
ervatiOn Of the plays atmosphere was
not existent for q moment. Nor was
the equally desirable dim, religious
light" in evidence. for the cloth roof
and upper walls admitted enough nat
liral illumination TO make the entire
interior bright as the outer day. Also
annovingly absent was the unanimity
OF reverentia1 mood that goes TO make
unanimous enjoyment of such stage
offerings as "Everyman." Among the
back-seat occupants We're folk who ap-
.parently had no conception Of the plays
meaning. Two women loudly Uttered.
while a red-visaged man between them
passed audible comment on what he
saw but did not understand. The ma
iron with the infant was there, and its
fretful wailing did not serve to improve
the situation any more than il exem-
= bEifed consideration on her part for the
comfort OF her neighbors.
But despite all these disheartening
4nfuences. and others in plenty, the
pathos and sincerity Of the little
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
She Accuses Mrs. Kerri-
gan and. Has Her
Arrested.
Rlooners. garment worn by women.

Rloon1ers. garment worn by women.
is the cause of Mrs Kate Kerrigan,
residing at the corner of Missouri and
Eighteenth streets. being under arrest
or a charge of burglary. She is ac-
cused of having entered the tent of
Mrs. Bertha NJ. Rice, a refugee in the
camp on Eighteenth street, and stolen
the boomers. To this charge the de-
fendant enters a vigorous denial, say
ing that In the first place she does not
wear bloomers, and that if she did she
would not select any of those owned
by Mrs. Rice
The delicate question of whether the
bIoomers were stolen was submitted to
Police Judge Mogan this morning. The
complaining witness was there In full
indignation and willing to swear that
her bloomers had been stolen. The de-
fendant, numiliated and chagrined that
she should be compelled to answer such
an obnoxious charge, denied that she
was guilty. Judge Mogan was not pre-
pared to pass on the matter at once.
He decided that such weighty ques-
ton should be put over for two days
and so ordered
Incidentally. Mrs. Rice says that the
bloomers were found beneath Mrs. Ker-
rigan's bed and says that Is conclusive
evidence that she was relieved of her
wearing apparel by some one bur-
glariously inclined.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

drama were bravely sustained by Mrs.
Crawley and her associates. From the
oFe ming word of the prologue until the
final one of the epilogue every line was
read and every bit of business acted
with absolute faithfulness We again
saw Everyman, on his way to the
grave, bidding farewell to his earthly
desires. Fellowship, Kindred, Goods,
Riches, and after being escorted little
way by Strength, Discretion. Beauty
and the Five Wits. and abandoned by
them, too, going down TO eternal rest
with no other attendance than that of
we saw the same moral acted when
the environment was more conducive
to its impressiveness There was no
slurring, but individual and collective
ondeavor to repay the intelligence in
front as fully as possible for the per-
sonal inconveniences It underwent in
getting there and for the annoyances
il endured after 1t arrived there.
Since she first interpreted Everyman
here Mrs. Crawley has not lost any of
the remarkable power and subtlety
that made her performance so charm
ing OF her people. now as then not
were about equally divided between
trayed Knowledge and Deeds. But the
entire cast was adequate.
So far as appropriate simplicity of
sta ging was concerned there was no
room for complaint. but the other side
of the footlights appeared to be even
mere in harmony with the Eiizabethan
era.
A repetition Of the play is promised
for next Friday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
CODE CALLED AMBIGUOUS.
California Provisions Regarding For
eign Judgments May Need
Careful Interpretation.

Whether the California Civil Code
provides the conditions that will invite
reciprocity in foreign judgments in the
hundreds of San Francisco insurance
suits that may come before German
torneys for the organized policy-hold-
ers are considering the matter. The
Civil Code provisions relative to ad-
miralty cases are conclusive.
Section 1914 provides that the effect
of the judicial record of court of ad-
miralty of a foreign country is the
court of admiralty of the United States
points. The section is as follows:
The effect of any other tribunal (than
a court of admiralty of a foreign
country having Jurisdiction to pro-
nounce the judgment is as follows:
lin case of a Judgment against a
person the Judgment is presumptive
evidence of a right as between the par
ties and their successors in interest.
by a subsequent title, and can only be
risdiction, want of notice to the party,
collusive fraud or clear mistake of law
or fact.
Some local attorneys fear that the
phrase mistake of law or fact" is suf-
fciently wide to raise a large question
The amount due policy-holders OF
German insurance companies that
have failed to pay their losses In San
Francisco is $40, 100000. For this rea-
son the law is undergoing careful ex-
animation to ascertain how widely II
provides for German judicial reciproc-
ity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
WOMAN s AFFIDAVIT
MAY SAVE WEBER.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. A startling
affidavit in behalf Of Adolph Weber.
awaiting execution on conviction of
having murdered his mother at Au-
burn, was filed with Governor Pardee
today.
Mrs. Isabel Potter of Fernley, Ne
vada County, deposes that she resided
at Auburn at the time the tragedy oc-
CURED and that when she heard the
first alarm of fire she ran to her front
gate, about $50 yards from and opposite
the Weber home. She heard scream
and then saw q woman's face at the
window, which she aIterward learned
was in Mrs. Weber's bedroom. The
woman at the window cried:
Save me, save me! For Gods sake
save me-
Mrs. Potter further AYERS that at this
time not more than one minute had
elapsed from the sounding of the first
alarm, and that the lower story of the
Weber home was then in names, which
Illuminated the second story, enabling
her to see the woman at the window.
The evidence OF the prosecution was
that when the first alarm sounded only
a slight blaze could be seen in the
Weber home, and this came from the
clothing of the murdered people, which
had been set afire in the hope of con-
cealing evidence of the murder. The
prosecution also contended, fortified by
circumstantial evidence. that weber
first killed his relatives and carried
their bodies downstairs, where he set
fire to them. Even at this late day tes-
timony that woman was seen at an
upper window while the house was
wrapped in flames is considered i'm
portant.
Mrs. Potter AYERS that she told Sher-
if Keena and Coroner Shepard the cir
cumstances as related In the affidavit,
but she was never called as a witness
for either side
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
WILL SEND NEW AGENT.
AtIanta-Birmingham Company Soon to
Settle Its Claims.

Within a few days the new Pacific
Coast agent of the Atlanta -Birming
ham Insurance Company will be in San
Francisco to supefintend the adjust
ment of fire loss claims. The policy
holders of the company have waited
several months for the welcome news
No word has been forthcoming as to
the amount to be deducted on each
policy, but the actions Of the COM
pany are taken by the policy holders
to mean that the cut will be big.
Shortly after the fire, the Atlanta
Birmingham dispensed with the SER
vices of its Pacific Coast agents. Wat
son, Taylor & Sperry and remained
unrepresented. Yesterday the former
agents received communication from
President Robert M. Hughes. who said
that the new agent would soon be here
At present L. Fontanel & Company are
transacting business for the company
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
JUDICIARY BOARD ADJUSTS
OVER TWO HUNDRED CLAIMS
Deductions of From Fifteen 10 Forty
Per Cent Made in Amounts
Submitted.

The judiciary committee, which has
been passing upon claims for goods
onfscated for relief purposes in April.
met again last night at the St. Francis
Technical School, when $50 cases were
adjusted.
The inquiry was thorough as to the
merits Of the individual claims. the
authority or the persons conflscating
the goods and the uses 10 which the
goods were put
The amounts OF the claims ran from
IS to $1,000 Claims were shaved from
IS to 30 per cent
The members OF the committee pres
.ent. were Allan Pollok. in the. chair:
Vanderlyn Stow, T. w Van Sicklen, J..
c. McKinstry and H. U. Brandenstein.
The committee viii meet again to-
morrow evening at 1880 o'clock at the
same place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
BRAVE POLICEMAN 5
LIFE At END.

Policeman James Cook. who was shot
by looters early Wednesday morning
at Brannan and Seventh streets, while
he was trying to place them under arr
rest. died late last night at the Scobie
Sanitarium, Page street and Masonic,
avenue. from the effects OF his wounds.
Four men, who gave their names aa
Charles ]. Green, Joseph McSwegan.
John Dunnigan and Samuel Dunphy.
were arrested later. suspected OF hav-,
ing done the shooting.
Cook was on his way home when
the trouble occurred. He found the
men chopping up copper wire, and
when he told them they were under
arrest one Of them drew a revolver
and shot him three times. He fred at
them as he lay wounded Cook leaves
a wife and two children
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
CHARGES HUSBAND.
WITH B|GAMY.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

BOSTON. Sept. Across the entire
continent has come Mrs. Ross Perry,
admittedly the first wife Of Joseph Per-
~, aged "a. Of 40 Winter street East
Cambridge, to charge him with bigamy.
Perry is utterly stunned, because he
says he thought his first wife dead
They were married fourteen years ago.
She alleged cruelty and left him seven
years ago. going TO California, where
she has worked as professional nurse
in hospitals, latterly at San Francisco.
They had two children, whom Perry put
in an institution here.
In 1905 Perry married Caroline AMOS,
now aged 23. The institution authori-
ties wanted Perry to take away his
children He would not. and while
looking him up the authorities heard of
his former wife, the children's mother.
They wrote her and she arrived today
and filed charges Of bigamy. Perry's
second wife also thought his first wife
dead she says Perry is under arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Unionists Change Their Minds.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 4.-The threat
ened strike of carpenters and other
building trades mechanics did not ma
terialize today and the contracting
builders believe that there will be
nothing further heard from the union
lists demands for an increase in pay,
shorter hours and half holiday. La
Dor headquarters report 800 carpenters
failed to report today for work on va
rious buildings.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
CONTRACTS LET FOR A NEW
JAIL IN SOLANO COUNTY
Structure which VIII Cost $4,000 Ia
Subject of Much Interest
Among Citizens.

SUISUN, Sept 4-Solano County is
to have new modern Jail at Fair
field, the county seat, to cost in the
neighborhood of $4,000. The contracts
were awarded today by the Board of
Supervisors at the regular monthly
meeting. the building to w. H Con-
cannon OF Oakland, and the cells and
steel work to the Pauly Jail Building
Company of ST. Louis Each bid was
for $4,000. Other expenditures will
amount to $4,000. Nine bids were sub
mitted and the contest was spirited,
taking up nearly the entire day.
The letting OF contracts disposes of
matter which has been in agitation
for several months. The people are
well satisfied with the result of today's
work.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
howard blake Engaged.

BOSTON. Sept. THE engagement
was announced here today OF Miss Lin
oa Hutchinson. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac p Hutchinson, TO Howard
c. Blake of San Francisco. Miss
Hutchinson is a popular member OF
the younger society set Her father
IS chairman Of the Boston Republican
city committee and was lately a candi-
date for 2 Congressional nomination
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Governor johnson Renominated.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 4-Governor
johnson and a ticket of helpers" was
put in nomination this afternoon by
the Democratic State Convention in
session here. The convention was one
of the shortest on record In barely an
hour after it was called to order Cover
nor johnson had been renominated
The threatened breach between Gov
ernor Johnson and the Hearst leaders
seems in a fair way to be healed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

45 years of age. OF San Francisco. a
cripple who came here as a refugee
after the fire. He leaves a family In
that city. He was in the employ OF
the winery in San Francisco. He was
sitting near the entrance OF the build
ing In which the explosion occurred
His remains have not yet been recov-
cred The injured man Is Morris Pc
terson. cooper. OF 122 Isabella street.