davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04

The King of Terror.
Itching Piles is instantly relieved
and promptly cured by Hunts Cure.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04

Justice Geo. & LaA. cf Brazil, Ind.
Has Married f+oo Couples

Justice Geo. = Law. 81 Brazil. ina
has fairly canned the title The Mar
ring squire by which be rs known
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04
THE DIFFERENCE IN TASTE.
Dogs Prixed as Edible In China Are
Here Fashions Pets.

He is the real thing in the way of
a chow said she Father bought
him for me in Shanghai. Did you know
they ate them there2"
Il had heard that the Chinese ate
dogs, but thought It was a fake. like
the story Of their eating rats"
mo; It is the truth They do eat
dogs, but only the chow variety.
Chow you know. means edible
Yes, they eat elbows. In every butcher
shop you see chows carcasses hung
up, the SAME as we hang up the car
casses Of pigs. The flesh is white"
"White?"
Yes; like veal The Chinese raise
chows for food and feed them only
soft, washy stuff, mashed vegetables
and bread and milk. No meat what
ever. Hence the white flesh.
Notice Wu's black tongue. Well.
chow tongue is a Chinese delicacy.
They make soup Of it. But it is very
expensive, like our turtle soup, and it
Is only eaten by the rich.
Isn't 1t strange that dog SO fash
lonable with us should be only an arti-
Gle Of food in China?1
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04

It is pity to be ill Take Garfield Tea
the laxative exactly suited 10 the needs O
men. women and children; it is mad,
wholly Of herbs, it purifies the blood
eradicates disease. overcomes constipation
brings Good Health
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04

FREE BOOK sIassP scFgs
FOR LADIES 3d sRysloRs T
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-04

A fast young man is seldom able to
keep up with his running expenses
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
KAISER's GIFT PRESENTED.
West Point Receives Busts of Fred
erieI< and Won MOItke.

West Point, n. Y, oct 24.-AH aca-
demic duty was suspended at the academy
this afternoon in honor of the presenta-
ton TO the academy by Emperor Wilhelm
Of the busts Of Frederick the Great and
General Field Marshal Count Won Moltke.
Maj. Theodore Kerner. military attache
to the German Embassy, made the pre-
sentation. saying:
The German Emperor presents the
busts of the great military leaders Of the
German nation To the American military
academy as an expression of the highest
esteem and friendship he fosters for the
American army. May these busts be q
further tie of sympathy between the two
armies which are already so closely con.
| nected by streams of German blood shed
in American ranks"
Col Hugh L. Scott. superintendent OF
the Military Academy, received the gift
Gen. Frederick D. Grant. representing
the Secretary Of War, said:
7 assure YOU, Mai. Kerner, the WA
Department appreciates these statues
and they will always be an inspiration
on this historic spot 10 our young sol
diers being trained here for service il
| the United States army"
Earlier in the day Maj. Kerner wa
| treated TO a grand stand review of In
| cadets on the plains
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
UNIQUE HONOR TO MISS GOULD
Soldiers Passing in Review Get the
Eyes Right Command.
First Time the Compliment Was
Ever Paid a Woman at Fort
LeaVenWOrth.

Fort Leayenworth, oct. 2l-DIiSs Helen
Miller Gould was accorded the honors Of
"a general officer of the American army
by the officers and enlisted men Of Fort
Leayenworth in the review of troops to
day She appreciated the compliment
the first Of its kind ever paid 20 "A woman
at this post. AS the soldiers marched by
the reviewing point, the command was
given eyes right they turned their
heads and looked into the smiling face
Of Miss Gould. She showed plainly that
she felt the high compliment conveyed.
When driven into the reviewing field in
a carriage with Gen. Hail. Miss Gould
took a survey Of the brigade of troops
lined up in battalion formation. and said:
What a glorious scener' When the
command was given Pass in review
Miss Gould and Gen. Hall alighted from
the carriage and stood by the flag. Miss
Gould had brought a kodak with her
When the artillery came by the second
time on the trot she took two snapshots.
She repeated this when the cavalry came
down on the trot.
When the artillery was turning to pass
the last time. Miss Gould stepped out
about fifty feet in front of the flag and
said to Gen. Hall; col. Loughborough
and Col Bowen: I want to take your
pictures" They stood by the flag when
Miss Gould said: Now look your best,
I am ready"
Miss Gould expressed a desire to visit
the hospital Il want to see the sick
soldiers" she said Miss Gould passed
through the wards of the hospital and
shook hands with the convalescent sol
diers.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
AIRSHIP IS WRECKED.
Ten Thousand Persons See the Comet
Land in n Tree.


st. Louis. Oct. 2l-Ten thousand per-
sons saw the Baysdorfer-H -Heager airship,
The Comet" with Charles Baysdorfer
aboard, completely wrecked this after
noon at Maryland avenue and King 5
highway, while Baysdorfer was attempt
ing to send the machine in the trial trip
over the military course from Aero Club
balloon grounds to the Blair Monument
and return. Baysdorfer landed once on
the eastern side of Kings highway, at
Maryland avenue. striking electric light
wires with comparatively small damage.
Baysdorfer rose in fairly good shape
on his next trial and crossed King s
highway to the westward. He barely
had cleared the wires on that side Of
the street when, the bag of his balloon.
which was not filed fully with gas, came
in contact with the crippled rudder and
was badly torn. letting out gas with a
rush
The machine came down in tree and
the framework under the bag was bro
ken sQuarely in two and smashed. Bays
dorfer saved himself from being en-
tangled in the wreck by jumping from
the rigging into the tree as the balloon
was falling,
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
ULTIMATE FREEDOM WANTED
Filipino Tells What His Country.
men Desire.
Delegates to Lake MOhOnk Confer
Retaining the Philippines.

Lake Mohonk. y. Y, Oct. 2L-Vincent
f. Albert a real live Filipino, was one
of the speakers at the Mohonk confer
ence to-day. He is one Of the 80 stu
dents from the Philippines who are in
this country learning about America and
its institutions at the expense Of the
Philippine government
The young man, in an earnest manner,
explained the feeling of his countrymen
in relation to liberty and independence.
He thinks that the great majority favor
American occupation. not permanently,
but until the principles OF self-govern-
ment are better understood than at pres
ent
Two Congressman. NJ E. Driscoll, Of
Syracuse, and W. a. Jones, Of Virginia
deplored the fact that America ever OBJ
tanned the islands. and declared that as
speedily as possible they should be re-
stored to the Fiipinos.
". A Sutherland Of Washington. pro-
/ posed that when the islands are returned
/ to the FillpinOs after a due preparation
/ on the part Of the United States, Manila,
/ including Manila Bay. should be kept as
an America port, following the example
/ Of England in having HOngkcag tor a
/ British port. With proper station and
/ land fOrtiicatiOn. Manila, he said, could
I be taken by no foreign power.
| Two mission board secretaries, Or. Ar
| thur J. Brown and DR.. Charles c. Cree
/ gan. crossed swords with the Congress-
men, declaring that the Dewey incident
/ occurred nine years ago, and that to-day
/ and tomorrow are more important than
yesterday and the day before.
] Col. Elijah W. Haltord gave an address
/ full of patriotism. He would welcome an
other opportunity 70 display American al
/ truism if 1t came about in prOvidential
manner or the Filipinos came under
American rule.
/ In the evening the speakers discussed
/ present political. educational, and relig-
/ ious conditions In Hawaii.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
STORM DELAYS LUSITANIA.
Dig Liner, However, Clips Six Hours
on Record.

Queenstown, Oct. 24-The Lusitania ar
rived here at 9:45 tonight. The time Of
her passage was four days. twenty-five
hours. ffty-three minutes. The voyage
was "a stormy one. Big seas and fog
compelled her 20 slow down.
The best previous eastern record was
five days. four hours, and nineteen min
utes.
New York. Oct 2L-The Lusitania passed
the Sandy Hook LigHtship at $50 o'clock
last Saturday afternoon. On Sunday, ac-
cording to wireless report she averaged
2331 knots. and on Monday her run 70
noon showed that she was averaging PAS
knots, but after that she must have
slowed down on account Of heavy wealth
er, which all steamers crossing the At
lantic report.
II was expected that she would beat
her last performance in going to the east
ward. and this she has done quite handily
in spite Of severe weather she Is reported
to have experienced. Her time on her
last voyage was five days. five hours. and
ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
STORK, THEN FIGHT
Legal Battle Over Seven In
cUbatOr Babes.
COURT AIDS LITTLE ONES
An Exhibit on the jamestown War
Path. Infants UnconsciousIy Cause
of Trouble Between Their Nam
ayers and Directors of Exposition.
Money the Base of the Suit,

Special % The Washington Herald.
Norfolk Va. oct 2A-Seven tiny scraps
Of humanity. brought into the world all
TOO soon by overzealous storks. are ia-
volved in controversy between the
jamestown Exposition company and the
owners Of the baby incubator. one Of the
shows Of the exposition War Path. and
the strong arm of the Norfolk County
Circuit Court has been thrown out 20 pro-
tect the babies.
The baby incubator owners refused TO
pay the exposition certain moneys which
the exposition claimed. on the ground
that the exposition had no. fulfilled its
contract with the owners. The eNposi-
ton company entered attachment pro-
ceedings against the incubator 10 get its
money.
Then it was that the owners asked for
an injunction against the exposition, re-
suaining it in any way from interfering
with the babies or the incubator. aIleg-
ing that the babies were brought into
the world before their time; that they
were being carefully protected in the
incubator until they might become Of sufi-
cient age and strength TO turn over to
their parents, and that any interference
on the part Of the exposition would en-
danger their lives.
The court ruled that the interests of
the babies would have to be protected.
and that no change in the management
of the incubator or anything else should
! welfare.
/ The Injunction was granted.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
AUTOMOBILE SHOW OPENS.
Many New Models shown in Metro
politan Exhibit.

New York, Oct. 24-The Grand Central
Palace was filled with gathering of
enthusiastic spectators tonight, on the
opening of the eighth annual show Of the
Automobile Club OF America.
The American Motor Car Manufac-
turers Association and the Motor and
Accessory Manufacturers, Inc. are par
ticipants in the present show, in which
there are Z77 exhibitors, Of whom sixty
eight display automobiles and twenty
nine tires or accessories of various sorts.
OF the automobiles displayed, 1t was
noticeable that there were more cars
fitted with various types of inclosed
bodies than has been the custom in
former shows, with landaulet and cab
bodies gaining on the more familiar type.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
NO RETURN TICKET
President Dispatches Fleet:
Then Up to Congress,
AVAILABLE MONEY LACKING
War ships To Go on Long Voyage 10
Pacific with No Definite Assurance
of Getting Back-ROOseveIt, Know
ing Facts, Implies that New At
Iantic Squadron Is Needed

According TO his own statement. Presi-
dent Roosevelt is sending the Atlantic
fleet to the Pacific without regard for its
return.
He admits that there is not sufficient
money available to bring the vessels of
war back to Eastern waters, and that, if
they return. Congress must make an ap-
preparation for that purpose. Further
more, the inference is drawn by some
that he would willingly allow the fleet
ITO remain in the Pacific, if Congress
could be induced 20 supply new fighting
ships to defend the Atlantic coast.
1--WE have got enough coal to send the
battle ships to the Pacific. Il there is
any failure in the appropriation. they
cannot come back 10 the Atlantic"
It will doubtless cause some surprise
that the return of the great aggregation
of battle ships to the Atlantic viii be
dependent upon the inclination Of Con-
gress. One of the arguments in defense
of the decision to send the fleet on its
1400O-mie voyage was that the President
had the right to order war ships of the
United States wherever he pleased, and
that Congress or any other body OF in
dividual had no authority TO interfere.
This argument was somewhat along the
lines of that advanced in response TO the
criticisms in the Senate of the President s
action in discharging without honor
three companies of negro troops in the
regular army In the ease Of the troops.
the Executive made it plain that it was
his business. and not the business of
Congress. to exercise control over the
army, and there was a very broad intima-
ton that Congress might adopt man
datory or advisory resolutions by the
score. without causing the President to
restore the discharged soldiers.
1t was advanced also in defense of the
so-caHed practice cruise that the battle
if they remained in the Atlantic, and it
would cost very little more to send them
on the projected 1400O-mile voyage than
it would 10 keep them on the Eastern
coast. The expense of the voyage from
the Atlantic to the Pacific is To be paid
out of current general appropriations.
The amount available for the cruise viii
be exhausted when the fleet gets to the
Pacific, and if Congress should come TO
the conclusion that the battle ships should
stay there, or was unwilling that the
81 600 600 or more necessary for their re-
turn TO the Atlantic should be expended
out of the public funds, it could have
its way through the simple expedient of
Withholding authorization of d monetary
allotment to pay the expenses of the
return.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
HARRIMAN'S ANNOUNCEMENT.
Holding Company 10 Take over
Union Pacific Shares,

New York, Oct. PIE H. Hartman
took his mind off the banking situation
toward the relief of which he is doing
his part, in cooperation with ]. P. Nor
gan, long enough to-day to confirm "a
rumor which has been current in the
street for some time to the effect that a
holding company is to take over the
Union Il jfic's stocks in other companies.
except those in the Southern Pacific
Oregon Short Line, and in the steam
ship companies which are looked upon
as belonging to the system proper.
These holdings are estimated 10 be more
than 800, ,0J0 par value. and their trans
fer viii entail a dividend 10 Union Pacific
stockholders in the form Of certificates of
participation In the new company.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
TWO FORMS OF TUBERCULOSIS.
London Physician Finds Both Hope
less and a Hopeful Type.

London, Oct 24-The second ad interim
report Of the royal command of tuber-
culosis suggests that there are two forms
Of the disease. one OF which is rapidly
fatal. and the other tending to undergo
spontaneous cure.
The report contains an account Of elab-
orate inocculation experiments carried
out by DR.. Cobbett. on a variety Of an
imals with human tuberculosis baciIn.
The results were remarkable and con-
slant.
One group of bacilH caused a rapidly
fatal general tuberculosis. The other,
when given in far larger doses, had only
a slight local effect. tending to cure itself.
The report does not claim that any new
discovery was made. but the results tab
ulated suggest that further experiments
may establish that there are two types
of the disease, the hopeless and the hope
fuI
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
YON MOETKE DENIES CHARGES
German Army Officer on Stand in
Own Behalf in Noted Suit.
Afternoon Spent i'm Taking Evidence
i'm Secret Regarding Alleged
Orgies at POtSdam.

Berlin, Oct. 24-The court was crowded
to-day on the resumption Of the trial Of
Count Kuno Won Moltke's defamation suit
against Macmillan Harden, editor Of the
ZuBunft.
The most sensational incident Of the
session was an attempt on the part Of
both sides to get the court to take meas
ures for obtaining the evidence Of the
Kaiser.
The court announced that it would post
pone its decision.
Herr Bernstein, Harden's counsel, open
ly accused persons belonging to the EN-
peror's entourage, of abominabIe prac-
tees Harden declared that Bismarck
had once expressed himself to him H. the
strongest language about the practices to
which Won Eulenburg was addicted.
Won Moltke, addressing the court. de-
clared with emotion that words failed
him when he an old soldier, was com
PEELED to defend himself against such
charges after forty-tWo years Of service.
The existence Of such a group as Harden
alleged in the imperial encourage was i'm
possible. he said.
The afternoon was occupied in taking
evidence, in camera, as to the nature of
orgies at Count Lynear's villa at Pots
dam, which were the talk of the garri-
son. 1t was testified that parties of Off
GERS assembled in half-lghted drawing
room. into which private soldiers, selected
by Count Lynear, were introduced. It
was not clearly proved that Count Won
Moltke participated in these orgies.
Gen. Kessle commanding the Emperor 8
body guard was one of the witnesses
examined. He responded Iaconically
Yes or No" to the questions asked
him, and threw no light on the case.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
GERMAN BALLOON IS WINNER.
Covered Exactly Six Miles More than
the L'IsIe de France.

officials Of the Geological Survey fig
ured out that the German balloon
Pomern, which landed at Bradley Beach.
y. J., had covered exactly SO 4-10 miles.
The LIsle de France, which landed at
HerbertsvilIe. \. J, according to the
same computers, Travelled So $40 miles.
Both these distances are measured in an
air line from the starting point at 81.
Innis
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
SHOOTS THE WRONG GIRL.
Jealous Admirer wounds Young
Woman, Then Ends His Life.

Waterbury, Conn, Oct. 2L-Frank S
Phelps who shot himself after shooting
Miss Rose Ann Connarty, mistakfng her
for Marie L. BebUs, school teacher.
died to-day. Miss Connarty will recover,
but is marked for life. Miss Bebus. who
formerly kept company with Phelps has
Of late been seen with Edward stock
bridge, who is said to have a wife in
Meriden. This, il is alleged. excited
Phelps jealousy.
He lay in wait for her. and when Miss
Connarty passed along with friends. shot
her in the mouth and then turned the
revolver on himself.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
DR.. senman Opposes vornre.

New York, Oct. 24-Dr. Louis Livings-
ton Seaman, former surgeon major of
United States volunteers, has returned
from six months trip through South
America Or. Seaman followed the course
down the eastern coast Of South America
that the American feet will take in 60
ing TO Japan, Speaking to-day of the
trip, he dilated particularly upon the
dangers to navigation that the route pre-
sents He expressed himself as strongly
opposed to the sending Of the fleet.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
REORGANIZE MORSE LINES.
Former Owners May Take Back
some of COastuiSe Shipping.

some Of tOasdUise SHtpplHE-
New York. Oct. 2L-Plans are under
way. it was learned in Wall street to-day.
for thorough reorganization of the Con-
soIidated Steamship Lines into which
Charles W. Morse merged the six separate
.coastwise steamship companies Of which
ne obtained control in 1896 and early this
year.
The plan of reorganization supposed
Ito be under consideration involves the
continued control OF Mr.. Morse over his
two original companies. the Eastern and
the Metropolitan, with Calvin Austin, now
president of the Consolidated Steamship
Lines. continuing as president Of these
two lines Other coast lines. according TO
this same plan. will be returned TO their
former owners by some method Of trans
fer the details Of which remain to be de-
termined.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
FAIRBANKS NOT A CANDIDATE.
Wee President Declines to Discuss
Detection of Dickey.

St. Louis. Oct. 4-'PositiveIy, l am
not a candidate actively. tentatively. or
receptively, for any Office" said Vice
President Fairbanks, who was here to-
day en- route for Louisville. He had
nothing TO say relative to the report
that Chairman Dickey, Of the Re
publican State Committee, had passed
him up for Taft" Dickey is a million
aire, and had been a Fairbanks man.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
NEW RECORD IN TEST RIDE.
stan Officers from Fort Sam Houston
Make Good Time

Houston, Tex, Oct 4-S,aff officers
from Fort sam Houston to-day establish
ed a new record for the test ride of M
teen miles recently ordered 10y President
Roosevelt
Lieut. Col Charles Mcclure. adjutant
general; Lieut.. Ca crank Baker, chief
ordnance officer, and Mai. Henry L, Rip
ley. chief of staff made the ride in one
hour and fifty minutes This is better
time than has been made by any officer
in the test ride.
Mai Ripley was mounted upon his
Kentucky thoroughbred. while Col Nc
Clure and Col Baker rode cavalry horses.
Only the regulation cavalry gaits. walk,
rot. and Eallop. were used.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-25
Persian Floor Coverinrs,

A large and unusually valuable collec-
tion of the highest grades of Persian rugs
and carpets will be sold at auction AT the
Sloan Galleries, 1907 G St, next week.
Grand exhibition with catalogues Nom
day and Tuesday. Ii is an absolute sale
and il will pay intending purchasers to
see this important collection before ma
ing selections elsewhere.