davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-01

had begun to swarm to IT. 1t is the
bracing air OF the place which at
tracts the Duchess of Marlborough
this being necessary for her second
SON Lord Ivor Churchill who has new
er been strong since his attack of
measles last winter. Her grace as ev-
eryoue knows Is a most 1"vnted moth
CT, and she is greatly distressed about
the little boy. Since his illness, he
sleeps In her own room and at other
times is seldom absent from her side
Everyone is sorry that she should have
this fresh trouble added TO her al
ready large portion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28
SHOOTING AFFRAY
A RavenwoOd, Mo-. Woman Killed
and Two Men Shot.

Ravenwood, Mo-, Oct 27-Charles
McElvain, painter and paper hanger
shot and killed Mrs. e. +. Molzalin
late last night and severely wound
ed her husband, DR.. e. L. Molzalin
McElvain then went TO his home where
the village telephone exchange is To-
Gated, called his business partner and
told him of the shooting. The sher-
iff in MaryvlIle heard OF the killing
and telephoned TO Ravenwood for
for McElyaIn's arrest. McElvain, at
the switchboard, replied, "I'm here
aud will be here when you come, J"
McElvain is now In jail here.
Yesterday DR.. Mozalin drove into
the country and last night he returned
unexpectedly. He found McElvain at
his home when he returned. McEl-
vain fed and DR.. Molzalin tried to call
some neighbors to tell them of Nc
Elvain's being at his home.
Mrs. Molzalin tried to prevent this
and fight between them followed,
While the struggle was in progress
McElvain returned armed with re-
volver ana began shooting. One of
the bullets struck Mrs. MoIzalin near
ohe heart. She ran out into the yard
and died there. Four bullets struck
DR.. Molzalin. Three entered his neck
and one struck him In the body. 1t
is believed that he may recover.
When McEvain began shooting DR..
Molzalin ran for his revolver. He
shot several times and one of the bull
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28
End JAIL DELIVERY
Three Make Getaway While PO-
lice Officers are Sitting Near.

Tulsa, i. r., Oct, 26--While a half
dozen police officers sat in room
above them, AL Voorhees,, Fred Har-
ris aud Frank Carter, all suspects of
postofice robberies, sawed their way
through two sets Of iron bars and are
at liberty.
The jail delivery was known few
minutes after the prisoners escaped and
officers started in pursuit but up
until late hour this eveningnO trace
OF the missing men could be found.
Voorhees, is wanted for the robbery
OF the sparks, Okla, postof1ce and
Harris and Carter we're arrested on
suspicion that they we're implicated
In the Keifer, /. T., postofflce robbery
This is the second jail delivery in
Tulsa within the last two weeks and
the tenth time prisoners have escaped
in the last year.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28
ARSON CHARGED
AGAINST HIM

Norman, Ok, Oct. 26-Dr. Parker
of Noble, Ok, who is under indict-
ment on the charge Of arson at Noble
last winter, entailing destruction OF
Of $685. worth of property, mas been
rc-arrested at a farm house three
miles from Noble.
Parker and DR.. Murphy were the
owners of drug store and several
other buildings in Noble and are
charged with setting the fire in order
to collect the insurance. After the
insurance was collected they left.
William Brannon, a deputy marshal,
also resigned his position about this
time and left town. Parker and Bran
non we're arrested 10 Texas and taken
to Noble. Parker escaped from the
officers.
Murphy came to Noble week ago
and gave himself up to the officers.
All three men are now lodged in the
county jail here awaiting their trial.
The Ladies' Civic Society met in
Che Commercial club rooms this after
noon at 4:30 O'clock
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

let's inflicted a slight wound in McEl-
vains face, Both stopped shooting
only when their revolyers were empty
and then McElyain calmly went to
to his home. DR. Molzalin was tco
weak to follow.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

Mrs. j. S. Martin, Of vinita, came
up Friday evening and visited her
brother, Rev. J. L. Duncan, until
Sunday morning when she returned
home. Alton Climax.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28
.NN!TA, g. GALENA, 81
Home Team Wins in Hot Football
Game With Husky Miners in
Presence of 500 Spectators.

The football game between the big,
robust Miners Of Galena, Kansas, and
Vinita came off on schedule time at
Sportsman's park Sunday afternoon in
the presence of about five hundred
spectators. Galena vent down to glorI-
rious defeat before the awful rushes Of
the home team.
The game was resplendent with
brilliant plays, and but for little
carelessness on the part of the home
team in the first half Galena would
never have reached goal. Vinita put
up magnificent game, and with lit
tile working out would be almost in
vincible. The Galena Miners are a
clean lot OF fellows and are football
players Of no mean ability.
The visitors had the game well in
hand until the last ten minutes Of
play, when the Miners had the ball on
Vinita's rs yard line. Vinita got the
ball and punted for 40 yards down the
field, when Jack Shoenborn, the Katy
Flyer, took possession of the pig-skin
and carried it across the line for a
touch down. Wat Adair then kicked
goal, thus winning the game for vinita
by the score OF 8 to 5.
Galena scored her five points in the
first ten minutes Of play. After Vinita
made her six points there was yetthree
minutes play, but Galena was power
less TO accomplish anything in that
time. Vinita had won we'll earned
victory and members of Iboth teams
set up mighty cheer that was joined
in by the spectators.
Vinita's lineup was as follows:
Center Chamberlin.
Left Guard Smith.
Right Guard-Y. Chandler.
Left Tackle -Myron Miller.
Right Tackled. Chandler.
Left End Hunt, jr.
Right End-H. Raines.
Right Half back Arch Miller.
Left Half-baGk-"K Katy Flyer"
Full-back-Meeks.
Quarter back-W. Adalr.
Substitutes Campbell, Gill, George
Kerr and Bob Chandler.
NOTES.
Charley Hunt is there when it comes
to roofing.
Shoenborn, the Katy Flyer" went
through on schedule time, and ignored
all signals.
The ladies enjoyed the game asmuch
as the men and did their share Of the
cheering.
Mayor Parks was there with the
goods and never fails to make good
when Vinlta's honor is at stake.
Joe Hunt and Watt Adair saved the
game on two forward passes In sue
cession.
"Fattyn Vann Chandler was always
on the bottom, but he delivered the
goods, just the same.
It kept Sam Ridenhour busy to keep |
the enthusiasts out of the way Of the
players.
Wilson Smith played faultles game
as left guard.
Lee Webb enjoyed the game as much |
as If he had been one OF the players.
Everybody got happy when Vinita
made touchdown and kicked goal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

Everybody got happy when Vinita
made a touchdown and kicked goal.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

Lee Webb enjoyed the game as much
as If he had been one OF the players.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

Wilson Smith played a faultles game
as left guard.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

It kept Sam Ridenhour busy to keep
the enthusiasts out of the way Of the
players.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

iFatty' Vann Chandler was always
on the bottom, but he delivered the
goods, just the same.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

Joe Hunt and Watt Adair saved the
game on two forward passes In sue
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-10-28

Mayor Parks was there with the
goods and never fails to make good
when Vinita's honor is at stake.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28
DAVIS 0NSTAND.


ross-Examinod.
Boise ida. June c7.--william =. Da-
Wis orcoldfIeld. Nov. one Of the most
imoortant witnesses for the defense OF
william d. Haywood, was called TO the
stand. and his cross-examination had
not been completed when court ad'
journed wednesday. Harry Orchard
had testified That Davis led and com
manded the mobs that destroyed the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan mills In 1899.
inspired. as the agent Of Haywood and
Meyer. the vindicator explosion and
the train-wrecking plot At Cripple
Creek. and was an accomplish In the
Independence station crime.
The cross-examinatIon OF Davis By
Senator Borah was severe and search
ing. and was chiefly devoted. AZ far ~
Il proceeded. to the Bunker Hin and
Sullivan affair. and the circumstances
under which Orchard made threats
against Steunenberg. Davis asserted
that he remained nj Gem the day the
Bunker Hill mill was blown up. and.
while he said he saw the train In
charge of the masked mob arrive n
and depart from Gem. he could not
name any one on the train except the
engineer. Hutton. lie said there was
no excitement. and no made no inquiry
about the mob. He said that he re-
NAMED In hiding until after the mill
was blown up because he did not want
to be deported and thrown into the
"bullpen." and that he changed his
name when he departed for Butte
shortly afterward because he feared
the mine owners blacklist" made up
from the petition that the employees
Of the Bunker Hill had sent TO Cow
ernor Mcconnell protesting against the
unsafety OF the mine. Borah showed
that the petition had been presented
six years before. and that Butte was
a Federation camp where the black
list was ineffective. Passing to the
threat Orchard had made against Steu'
nenberg. the witness was unable TO
recall what any one else had said
on that occasion, except the words OF
Orchard.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28
FOLK TOO BUSY.


Memphis, June Ex-Governor Folk
Of Missouri. who reached Memphis
from Brownsville. Tenn. where he at
tended the marriage Of his sister. stat
ed In answer TO question rs to
whether no was candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomination
that there were many men in the Dem
ocratic party more worthy than ne
and that he had been too busy 70 'n ~
Of planning to run for any oI.'e 's,,on'
Folk declared strongly aeains. ' s"r,,.
olies, and announced IN Vigorous
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28
sauMsv COMMENDED.
Or. irion Says Texas 10 Taking step In
the Rioht Direction.

New Orleans. June 27.-Dr. c. H.
Irion. state health officer and president
OF the National tuberculosis congress,
was quoted In an interview as com
mending the movement to quarantine
against tuberculosis started by State
Health officer Brumty Of Texas. DR.
Irion said he believes DR.. Brumby Is
taking a step in the right direction.
As to the possibility Of enforcing
such a quarantine. DIR. Irion said he
has the power as state health officer
to order such a quarantine. and pre-
dicted that retaliation by other states
resulting In general quarantine would
probably follow the tuberculosis quar-
antine.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28
-mILL,oMA,Rs STRAWBERRY"
Some Raised In New Jersey Nearly a.
LARGE a. Burbank Potato.

New York. June 27.-Patrick
O'Mara. one OF the speakers at the
dinner Of Wholesale seed men. who
have been holding convention here.
caused a stir by announcing a new
fruit was being raised In New Jersey.
which win be known ~ the million
aire strawberry" Mr.. O'Mara said
the new strawberry will be almost a.
large as q Burbank potato. He visited
q farm In New Jersey. he says. where
the new fruit is grown and found near
iy. two carloads would be ready for
market next season.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28
To Stop Piles Try This

Piles get instant relief. when Dr.. Shoep's
Magic Ointment 10 applied. It's . Plls
Cure. remember. and u 10 good for moth
ing else whatever except piles.
General Ointments. for many uses. ean1
possibly cure plea A pile ointment uust
be specific. Every aim Of Its maker mus
be directed specifically toward piles aIone
Says DR.. Shoop. Il make three valuable
ointments. and YET. one oniy-Dr. ShoopS
Magic Oiniment-viil bring help 10 pile
sufferers. Even then, In old chronic eases
originating because Of . torpid Liver, viii
biliousne<s, I prescribe my DR.. Shops
Restorative internally while using Msgls
Ointment locally or externally. Keep 10
mind this fact. please. that The large bloot
vessels Of the liver originals In the vslls
Of the reetum. where piles arise. obstu1ct
these vessels In The liver and piles instant
b appear. Dr.. Shops Restorative Cor
reefs ssomsch and liver sluegishness. heaes
In value - IN aid 70 MOI olnenens \
the treatment Of obstinate eases q ~
Noae genuine without Dr.. ShooDt 49,
- shs package. SD - - eents b.
n. Il. JAMES.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28
LARGE EmbersIement Charged.

Minneapolis. June 27.-It has be
come known here that J. W. Barnes
president OF the defunct Minnesota
Title Insurance and Trust company,
was arrested charged with embezzle'
ing $4,000 OF the funds Of the com
pany. There Is said 10 be a shortage
OF $4,000 on the books Of the com
pany
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28
BENNETT SENTENCED.
Not Less Than Five Nor More Thar
Ten ysars at eIna eIna.


New York. June 27.-Oliver NJ. Den
nett. the broker who. few days ago,
pleaded guilty Of receiving the bonds
which William @. Douglass. the as
slstant loan clerk. stole from the Trust
Company Of America. was sentenced
to serve not less than five nor more
than ten years IN Sing Sing prison.
Douglass pleaded guilty to grand lar
ceny In connection with the same case,
and was scented to three years In Sins
Sing.
Douglass and bennett stole nearly
81 100000 OF bonds from the Trust
Company OF America. A large mum
her OF the stolen bonds were recover
ed. hut many thousands OF dollars
worth OF the securities have never
been accounted for.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28
HONEST DANISH GOV.
Finds vaIusblss and Telephones Until
Ne Locates the Owner.

Copenhagen. June 27.-Georse Ham
feldt. and American as a reward fo'
honesty. presented messenger hoy
with $3.50 for returning 10 him a bae
which he had picked up In which was
money and iewelry valued at $4,000
The boy picked up the bag In the
principal square OF the city. and In
stead Of turning Il over to the police
he telephoncd various hotels until he
located Mr.. Hamfeldt. whose card he
found inside.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28
storm Strikes Memphis.

Memphis. June IA severe storm
Of wind and rain struck this city. In
the business district many signs were
blown down and windows broken In
the residence section trees and fences
were demolished. Telephone and tet
o1psnh wires were damaged.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28

oovxnuon sosxPu v. FOLK or MISSOURI.
his opposition to Federal interference
relative to liquor licenses In prohibit
ton territory.
Mr.. Folk also declared himself In "a
vor Of q strict regulation Of railroads
and public utilities THAT Ii. govern.
mont control. and not government own
ership."
Mr.. Folk stopped only a short time
at Memphis. resuming his journey to
Oklahoma City.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-06-28
MAIL CARRIERS QUIT.

on stipend Received.
Butte. Mont. June 17.-All the NAL
carriers OF this city went out on strike
the men declaring they cannot live
At Butte on the present scale Of wages
paid by the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the
Increase. which becomes effective July
1. The men have been receiving $500
for the first year and $3.50 for succeed
Ing years
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20

fine saddle horse, takes a long run
through the surrounding country.
On these occasions you will per-
haps see couple of detectives ped
ding along a little way in the rear.
These are the detectives whose
duty it is to watch out for the pres
ident's safety.
Occasionally l would see the
president costumed in a comfort.
able sweater and tennis shoes, in
the rear of his Office, teaching his
boys how to play tennis, and for a
large man, he is certainly an active
one.
when Gen. Leonard Wood was
in Washington, the president and
he engaged in fencing, a sport of
which the president is very fond.
They must have been exciting
bouts. according to the number of
foils we sent over to the White
House to replace those which were
broken.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20

to make it plain that l was never
in business at Elk. or any other
place except Spokane, and that he
never sent me anything C. o. d., as
he states. Personally I have moth
ing against him, and all l ever SAID
against his market was in gen.
eral way covering conditions as l
found them most of the time when
making an official visit. Except for
the last or 3 times his place was
unsanitary. Lately it has been in
reasonably good shape and was re-
ported fair. Formerly | have been
compelled to order clean up and
condemned some meat and sausage
have endeavored to get his mar
ket in shape SO could mark it o.
X. instead Of good or fair, which
mark indicates simply encourage
ment toward first class conditions.
Otto A. Bittrick, City Meat In
spector.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
LITTLE STORIES ABOUT
BIG Men

For several years | was employ
ed in a government Office in Wash
ington," said a former resident of
the national capital, where | saw
President Roosevelt nearly every
morning as he walked over the es-
planade from the White House to
his new Office building. The Office
is situated to the west of the White
House. perhaps couple of hundred
feet, and it was the custom of the
president, summer and winter, to
walk from the window which opens
from the White House to his Office
at a good brisk pace with arms
swinging and his coat tapping in
the wind, without his hat. | have
seen him going TO his Office thus
when the thermometer was near
the zero mark. and also in the sui
try heat of the summer.
st is the custom of the presi-
dent to take a ride every day or
most every day. Sometimes he
takes carriage ride. but often he
dons his cowboy outfit, and, with a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20

land is among the choicest real es-
tate in the world.
Trinity, of course, does not retain
all of the original holdings. Many
lots were sold and several hundred
were given to other churches as
endowments. Enough remains,
however, to make Trinity the
largest single land owner in this
paradise of landlords. The Astor
and Goelet estates are larger, but
interest in them Is held by many
heirs.
In the control of this vast wealth
the % wardens and vestrymen of
Trinity are absolute. The actual
management is left in the hands OF
a committee of half dozen men.
No reports are required to be made
to the state or any, church author
ity. An annual report is prepared
and is opened to the vestrymen, but
they are allowed to see only such
books as are mentioned in the re-
port. The list of persons allowed
to vote at Trinity church elections
is secret.
Trinitys holdings consist in
large part CT WestsiIe tenements,
and 1t mas often been criticised as
an inccnsiderate landlord. These
buildings are old and ages tehina
the tines. Scnc were originally
fine private dwellings, that have
Eeen Tearrangcd to GccoGmodlte
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
! Bits O. News

Burglars last night broke into the
Michigan market. The dog,
"Towser," barked and scared them
away. A rear window was smashed.
George Kerry, of Colburt, Wash,
was in the city yesterday. When
he went home last night he found
that his house had been burglarized
to the extent of SO.
Matt Otto of Spokane Bridge, re-
ported to the .police today that
while he was in a drunken stupor
last night at the Ideal saloon on
Howard st. $35 was stolen from his
pockets.
Uncle Sam needs a male as
sistant. in soil bacteriology and will
hold an examination July 20. Sal
airy $1,400 per year. Apply to sec
rotary of examining board, Spo-
kane postoffice.
Judge Sullivan this morning
granted divorces to Anna Myers
from Frank Myers and llolette
Miller from William Bruce Miller.
Both wives alleged cruelty and nom
support.
A special train, bearing about 100
G. A. r. soldiers, will leave here
Sunday morning for Ballard, where
the annual state convention will be-
gin Monday. Many Relief Corps
delegates will also go to Ballard.
Mrs. J. J. Ahrens, wife of an In
dian Prairie farmer, was sentenced
to the Medical Lake insane asylum
this morning by Judge Poindexter.
She lost her reason over too close
study of religion.
County Auditor Greene is at
North Yakima attending the annual
convention of county auditors of the
state. Discussion of laws for the
benefit of county administration is
the principal business of the ses-
sion.
Truant Officer Peters this morn
ing arrested Lilly May White, age
Is, on complaint of her mother,
Mrs. James Shane, who says the
girl is incorrigible. The girl is de-
tanned in the juvenile Jail for
hearing before Judge Poindexter.
The Spokane Press Newsboys'
association last night received the
button emblems you'll see them
wearing hereafter. The association
now has membership of "a. The
boys are going to have a picnic the
first Sunday in July.
J. H. Newmahr claims soldiers
last night robbed him of $40 in
cash and draft on Portland for
$3.50. Newmahr was drinking with
them in several saloons. He ar
rived yesterday from st. John,
Wash.
Health Officer Grieve this morn
ing sent to the Seattle board of
health for copy of its meat inspec-
ton ordinance. Several ordinances
are now under consideration by the
local board, which is framing an or
dinance for this city to take the
place of the l declared invalid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20
TO INVESTIGATE
DRUG STORE

Chief of Police Rice this morning
assigned detective to investigate
the Owl drugstore at the corner Of
the alley and Howard st. between
Main and Front avs. 1t has been
reported that Juvenile dope fiend
named Tommy Callahan, age 16,
who escaped Tuesday night from
the Juvenile jail, stated that he was
sold morphine and cocaine by T. F..
Sturtevant, proprietor. Sturtevant
denies 1t. Callahan had a bottle of
morphine with the Owl label when
arrested. s.
The youths escape was most sem
sational. Matron Lee left her win
dow partly open and her keys on
the desk in her room. Wednesday
morning Callahan's cell was un-
locked and the keys were in the
door. The supposition is that some
one crept into the Jail through the
window and liberated the boy while
the matron slept.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-20

that line, and have learned as much
as they would if they had inter
viewed the passing breezes.
The property of the church us
held by Trinity corporation, andaiit
is a close one. The extent OF ats
wealth is a secret recorded in the
corporation books, and they are
open only to few Of the higher
officers. a
Outsiders cannot get complete
view of the church holdings, be-
cause much of the property stands
on the tax rolls in the names of per-
sons to whom 1t has been leased
for long terms. Estimates of the
church property held by Trinity
and property upon which it pays
taxes range from $40,000,0o0 to
800 600, 900. The best of these es-
Inmates seem to be those that most
nearly approach the latter figure
Trinity's- wealth is based upon a
gift of land stretching from Fulton
st. to Christopher ST., and from
Broadway to the Hudson river,
given to the church by Queen Anne
of England in 17o5.
Secure in the possession CT the
property, Trinity had TIE fonndn-
ton of great wealth, and TIE mar.
yeloas growth of New York did the
rest. What We a farm is now II
the lower business and ieaen emf
district Of New York 'irca CT the