davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-11-14

ThsFs eefemany vlsltolsfrpm selsIIs
boring towns here 70 attend he open
Ing Of TIE new AndIloslum Isl night
n slAnher. brother.ln.law Of G,
sS AseFy vas over from Cowskin pfal.
re ana Attended the blg opening last
night.
Art llarker county commissioner q
Craig eounti, returned 10 lss home at
Welsh lodAy after visit with hts
daughter. Miss leslie
Mrs Iack Rifles aud little sei. Sequi.
eS,la, returned 10 their home a. Pryor
Creek This morning after slslt esth
Mrs RileYs daughter Mra lleher
skinner
Miss plguss came up from Pryor
Greek last evening 70 attend She
formal openiug OF the hes Auditorium
sheAtar
/ e. 5 Marshal W. IL pAFrou6h ~.
turned this morning from Fort Leaysg.
wofsh. KAna. whare had been 60 de-
liver hls last remnant of prisoners
There wsFe seven IN the consignment.
j. L burns Of Palmer, Texas seasda
a moneF esdeF "a have the Chlsftaln
contInaed q bic address, and writes
II can't 90 without u; Il IL the best
paper ia vlnita and family necessity =
Thanks. Mr. IlarnA
Fred Walker, OF Atom attended the
opening of the Auditorium last night.
q S. Asesy, wife aud two sons lsfl
today for Talsa after attending ths
big opening last night
@. W g5oie aud wife. J T. Ezzari
and wife, Of Chelsea, attended the
play 81 the Auditorium last night
r. II. Beard aud wife Of Muxkogee.
were guests Of Seymour Riddle, and
halped occupy his private box at the
theAter last night.
Carl Moore formerly assistant
cashier At the Cherosce National bank |
hare, vas 40 from Pryor Greek. Al.
tending the opera and ball.
Recently an agent knocked IL a
door In this city, and was answered |
by the German hlrod girl, When
the door vas opened the solicitor ask.
ed Il they wanted any nursery stock
u dou't guess, said the girl Deg |
mar i've Kids 10 der nursery noW, al.
ready
The Daily Chisitain starts on s.
tsnthyear to-day, and has a circulation
of over zoo 1t advertising columns need
40 comment they speak Tor them.
selves of Tie popularity and patronage
accorded bY the enterprlslug business
men of Vlnita II wiil bear compaH
son vith any daily published Ia tie
neN stale. and lS proud of tie fact
that Il Is published W Nlnita.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-11-14

Q lse Iiendeuon, proprietor u ths
coAnlal Cafe, lnths Anstuf N hui'd
lna llas nnnouness ttlat rs ulli serve
merchants lunch ffum i = m 20 : D
a., beginning tomuffuN Tie hlil ~
fare Win consist IL eyafYthlnK 10 tempt
Tie appetite, ana = III i : fe~ and
popular lnovatlnn i sisnnld inset With
much favor I.lFe i : hustler and he
deserves . literal patsQnage
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-11-14

cur heavy and light weight Coats
AND excellent Cnvencttc Ovefeoats are
the equal IN every respect n most
stores 5000 garments.
Mems s4-lnch Storm Collar Irish
Ffieze Ulster. blacks and grays $3.50
Men's s2.Inch Storm Collar Irish
Ffieze Ulster, black 5000
Mems so-inch Storm Collar IRISH
Fner Ulster. black and gays $50
Mems Top Goats. 5000. $3.50.
$3.50 and 5000
Mems Ram Goats. sio.ooto $500
Mems s0-iaeh Coats $3.50 % $500
Young Mems OvercoatS.
Boys OyeFcoais. Chlldfcn's
ONegsoats.
SPECIALS IN Mems SUITS Good SUITS
iot 5000
Special il Mems Suits AZ $3.50.
$500. $3.50. siT 50. SIS 50, ss0.oo
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-11-14

Lined and Unlincd Cloves
Derby and Fleeced Underwear
National and CeIo,ed Underwear. 81
and up.
Mems and Boys Caps. 2sc and IN
Mems Felt Boots $3.50, up 20 $3.50
Mems Heavy Over Shoes. SIS
and up 70 $50
Union SUITS IN Cotton, Woo and
WoFsteds. 81 90 and Up.
Flannelette Gowns. Soc and up.
Mems Heavy Duck Goats.
Mems Heavy Duck oyefooats.
Mems Hunting Costs.
Alfred Benlamin's "HRh-Ar" an1
Flelshcf Clothing.
SUITS - fl Estl Large Men. ~
Men, Long and Slim Men.
Extra yalues in Boys ana Chadmns
Suits.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-11-14
RATCLIFF'S

A man alout 6 ycan old. uhass
mama Naz Afterwards learned a. sslns
Joe hahoneg vas found unoonsolous
Ia = boz eaf yesterday nftefaeoa u
tee Of Tie pollcsmen. nf. scnsab
uAz at oaos summoned. uho pre-.
noaaoed n condition very serious zz
he sss Under Tie influence q opium
of soms other dangerous nafcotle. A
40 other rlans could b. found a ones
TIE man wAz hAuied q ths
jail IN > cab. lie vas noe there re
nlnutss until heexplred. As no ri.
Atlvea en- b found The mar wlll h
bafted b. tie eity this Aftsrnoon
Whefe Aallaney obtained Ire ''daps
10 one has = gst bsen abe % aacaf.
tain. sApulpa Democrat
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-11-14

AZ tbs communion sarvlra Al tha
Presbyterian church, sundaY. Rsv.
Faiehef received Into church men.
bsuhlp ihs followinT persons Ghss.
n. Collins J c. Robinson and wsis.
". Z Clzph4m af.d wife.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-11-14
Popular Winter Suits g Overcoats

Tine cal s War Water SHb nnd Oss Tao here large
aamkes Ey h ma reeds
eaabl ksm donn ma ikam dswn 10 the sHp poia kt
sss Sad ths Ho
ranmea ssaE @ ether ths pcetAa
Is tk< frus !, o vsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
CONGRESS HEIGHTS CITIZENS.
Business Transacted at Meeting Of
Association

At meeting of the Congress Heights Cit
liens Association Tuesday evening progress
Of the work on the new bridge to span the
Eastern branch between 18th street south
east and Anacostia was discussed. 1t was
decided to have Secretary Sirich ascertain
the date when 1t is expected the bridge will
bs completed.
President Emmons declared that kinder
garten should be established at Congress
Heights. 1t was voted to present the mat
ter to the board of education. The associa-
ton decided to ask the Commissioners to
cause 9th street from Hamilton road to
Savannah street to be drained and ditched.
Mr.. Butterf1eld urged that the association
keep in touch with the Commissioners in
connection with a promise to include an
item in the forthcoming estimates to Con-
sewerage systems to Congress Heights. Mr..
terioration of the macadam placed on Mich
OILS avenue.
A report was presented In reference to the
request for a patrol box on the Liv-
ingston road and for additional policemen
for duty in the outlying districts. Capt.
Mathews said 1t would be well to establish
the box at once II the appropriation is
available. AS far as additional mounted
policemen are concerned, he stated two
more mounted men would result In the es
Establishment Of another beat, but that the
men now available are being utilized to the
best advantage The secretary was directed
to renew the application for additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27

Its enormous home circulation
M makes The Star pay advertisers per-
ter than the other papers combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
RAISE IN BEEF PRICES.
New York Housekeepers Complaining
Over ADMINISTRATORS

NEW YORK, September 27.-Housekeep-
ers throughout this city are complaining
over an increase in the price of beef and
beef products. There has been an Increase
In the cost to the retailer of 1 cent a
pound. It is understood among the retail
dealers that the price will go up within the
next month half cent. II not cent, more.
The wholesalers give many reasons for
the increase in price. One Of the principal
ones is that the farmers have had to fatten
their cattle on grain instead Of grass as
usual at this time of the year. owing to
the long drought last summer. On the
other hand, 1t is contended in some quarters
that the price of beef has been raised by
the big western packers because Of the re-
newed agitation OF the question OF govern
ment prosecution of big corporations.
The prices for lamb veal and mutton are
practically stationary and are no higher
than usual at this season OF the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
WITHOUT CONSENT OF OWNER.
Man Takes Automobile and Crashes
Against Tree Box,

Charles Mangan saw an automobile be-
longing to Mr.. Whitman Osgood standing
at the curb in front Of the residence of the
owner. 1902 18th street northwest Wednes-
day evening, and, according to the police.
stepped into the machine, adjusted the
switch and a moment later gave the crank
a turn. The engine started. and In q mo-
ment he was driving the buzz car down
the street. Shortly thereafter Mr. OsRood
started to drive down town and found that
his machine had disappeared. He notified
the police, and used a street car system In
order to reach his office.
AFTER seeing the sights Of the city. II in
claimed. Mangan started to return the an.
tomobile to the place where the owner left
1t earlier In the evening, but as he drove
along the machine became unmana eeaihle
and crashed into a tree box
Detectives Vermillion and Trurnbo were
on the lookout for the machine, and sent
Mangan to the first precinct station, where
he was charged with having appropriated
the machine without the consent of the
owner. When the case was called in the
Police Court today continuance was
granted until October l. The automobile.
1t Is stated, was damaged to the extent OF
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
Georgetown University, from which he
graduated In 1870.
Prominent in Masonic Circles.

DR.. Appleby was one of the most promi-
nent Masons of the West End. He was
past grand high priest of the District. past
high priest Of Potomac Royal Arch Chap
ter, past commander Of Potomac Command
cry. No. 8; a member of the Mystic Shrine
and of the George c. Whiting Lodge. F. A.
A. M. He was also member of the
George U. Morris Post, No. To- Grand Army
OF the Republic.
His wife, Mrs. A. R. Appleby: four
daughters. Mrs. William Kendrick HIATT,
wife Of Prof William HIATT of the Uni
veraty Of Indiana; Mrs. w. F. Willoughby,
wife Of Mr.. w. E. Willoughby, secretary to
Porto Rico; Mrs. Ban Malta, wife of Lieut..
Thomas F. Ban Malta Of the 9Th Cavalry,
United States Army. and Miss Edith APP
pleby, and one son. ]. F. Appleby, survive
him.
Funeral services will be held at o'clock
next Sunday afternoon at his late home.
Rev. DR.. Alexander. pastor OF the West
Street Presbyterian Church, will of1ciate
at the house. The services at the grave
will be with Masonic rites. and will be con-
Quoted by George c. Whiting Lodge. The
pallbearers will be representatives Of the
various Masonic bodies of which the de-
ceased was a member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27

Extra special bargain-FIne
IN. 8. M" Black Tibet
Sack Suits-nobby 1907 1908
single and double breasted
models. Absolute guarantee
for all wool and fast color.
SIS value at S11.76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
INDICTMENTS FOR MURDER.
Other True Bills Reported by the
Grand Jury.

Tao grand jury today reported indict-
mrnts for first-degree murder against
Giovanni Basilio Sansalone, otherwise
caissd John Sansalone and Daniel abbott
Sansalone is charged with stabbing Arthur
Winter the Sth !nstan, and inficting a
wrsnd from which Winter died the same
osJ Sansaione escaped and has not been
apgehended. Abbott. It Is alleged. stab
beS James Brown TO death August Is last.
He Is in jail awaiting trial
A substitute indictment was also re-
turned against Thomas r. Martin, charged
win forgery IN connection with a real es-
fnis transaction with Martin Bros, of
which firm he was member. The new in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27

Better get that Top
Coat tomorrow. Here
are two Incompatible
values-one a Nobby
Tan Coat, the other
a dressy black coat.
Both shown In two
lengths-38 inch anil
AZ inch. Regular $l8
values for $13.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
DEATH OF DIR. APPLEBY
BODY TO BE BURIED SUNDAY
WITH MASONIC HoNoRs.

DR.. James F. r. Appleby Of Georgetown
died at an early hour this morning of heart
trouble at his home, 33d and streets. He
was sixty-seven years Of age.
Although DR.. Appleby had been Ill for
several months his death was unexpected.
He was born in Tennessee in 1S4O and
came to this city with his parents when
quite young. He received his early educa-
ton in several private schools of the Dis
trict. and then entered Lafayette College.
at Easton, Pa. After the college course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27

mounted policemen. with a protest against
the alleged practice of Withdrawing officers
from Congress Heights to do service else
where. The board of education. in response
to the request that the organization be
granted authority to use twenty feet OF
the east end Of the Congress Heights school
grounds for the purpose OF building a wait
ing station for street-car patrons thereon.
replied that II had no power in the matter.
1t was announced that the District intends
to fill in an alleged unhealthy pool OF water
near Nichols avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
Crack Amateur Teams to Meet,

The Aloysius club, champion of the Capt.
tai City League and the strong Brook
land base ball club will play at $3.50 to-
morrow afternoon at the Capital City
League grounds at LIST and M streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27
dictment is to correct an error in one pre-

dictment is to correct an error in one pre-
Tously filed.
Indictments were also returned against
the following:
Walter Cheatham. robbery: Joseph II.
Taylor. assault with a dangerous weapon:
John Butler, carnal knowledge; Edward
Fielding. Alexander McSorley and Arthur
NJ. Newly, robbery: Robert Randall house.
breaking; Thomas r. Martin forgery.
Nick Zeross. alias Nick Chacomocus. alias
John George. housebreaking; Joseph WASH
ington carnal knowledge: Julian E. Reed.
grand larceny; Arthur Williams, depreda-
ton on private property; William H.
Wyand, forgery. Robert Allen, alias Robert
johnson. robbery; James Richards larceny
from United States; Eugene NJ. Farr en-
bezzlement: Emilio Jaseln. violating section
046S Revised Statutes OF the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27

he was graduated in 1864. While at Lafay-
cite College he became a member Of the
Delta Kappa Fraternity, in which he took
an active interest thereafter. After his
graduation at Lafayette he returned here,
and later entered the medical school of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-27

William Robinson colored. twenty eight
years old. Of Baltimore. who was employed
into the harbor near the pier he was work.
Ing on and was drowned yesterday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-12
1871 PERSONS ARE DROWNED BY
SINKING OF STEAMER LARCF1MONT
ENFORCE FIRE LIMITS LAW
Authorities Determined to Make Cti-
zens Respect Ordinance.

1t is the avowed intention of the
city authorities to vigorously enforce
the building ordinance relative to the
fire limits.
Heretofore there has been an i'm
preston that the ordinance was en-
acted at the time more to occupy the
time and attention of councilmen than
to be enforced, and people have disre-
garded it at pleasure. But now that
kind Of business has to stop, declare
the authorities.
Wesley Steele has been fined $40 for
remodeling a frame building within
the prescribed fire limits. and the
building inspector is keeping his
weather eye on other persons who may
have an inclination to offend.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-12
THINKS THAW SUFFERS
FROM BAD CASE OF ECO
DIR. Evans Says Defendant Has Idea That
he Is Much More Important Individual
Than He Actually Is

NEW YORK, Feb 12.--Althoug1l
this is Lincoln's birthday and a legal
holiday, the Harry K. Thaw murder
trial was continued because of the
hardship worked ON the jury, which
must remain locked up until the end
of the trial
The first witness called by Attorney
Delmas was DIR. Britton d. Evans, su-
perintendent of the asylum at Morris
Plains.
DR. Britton said he had written ana
spoken a great deal on the subject OF
insanity, and testified in many cases,
In some of which for both prosecution
and defense, by the consent Of coun-
sci.
He said Thaw exhibited delusions OF
personal character and have an ex-
aggerated ego along with them.
Along with them were decisions Of
persecution character.
DR. T3ritton described "exaggerated
ego as being b disDroportionata idea
Of the isnportance Of seif. belief that
the subject is clothed with powers,
capacity and ability far above the
normal, or above those actually pos,
sessed
insanity Symptoms Explained.
These symptoms are characteristic
of several mental diseases. One Is
adlescent insanity. in which a person
has psycholopathic taint- -predispositi6n
to mental unsoundness resultant from
heredity
Another is paranoid or fixed insanity
on some subject.
The third is maniacal, where the
patient jumps from one subject to an
other.
In adolescent insanity the patient
exhibits no marked symptoms. When
stress comes a man will not break
down, instead there is a complete loss
of mental balance, an explosive condi-
tion of the brain. The reason becomes
dethroned, viii power is lost and the
brain operates similar to a ship I'm q
heavy wind without rudder.
DR.. Evans said he had reached the
opinion that Thaw is OF unsound mind.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-12

pected the Larchmont was on the
watch and would turn out for him.
He did not strike the Larchmont
with any great force, and the steamer
continued on her way apparently un-
injured.
Captain Haley thought his own craft
was going to sink right away, as water
rushed in through the hole stove in
the hull, and it was only by desperate
work at the pumps was he able to
save the lives of his own crew.
Boat With Five Picked Up.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12.--It is stated
that word has been received here that
fishing schooner picked up one of the
Larchmont's boats containing five pas
sengers and the body Of another who
was dead from exposure.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-12
SOLONS ARRIVE
ON THURSDAY
President Black Re-
Ceives Message
Dated MiSSOula

The delayed legislative committee
will reach Lewiston Thursday after
noon at $500 o'clock from Moscow, ac-
cording TO telegram which President
George H. Black of the Normal re-
ceived this afternoon from Willard
White, who is chairman OF tie delega-
ton, dated at Missoula. Mont.
The members expect to reach Mos
COW Wednesday afternoon, spend the
afternoon and evening there looking
al the university, and catch the noon
train for Lewiston.
THAT means" said President Black
this afternoon, that we will receive
the delegation at Thursday afternoons
train. Just what will be done after
that has not yet been decided upon
for have just received the messag'
as to when they viii get here.
II will entertain the visitors at luncl
Friday at the school, and show then
the building and grounds during tn,
afternoon.
THAT evening will be held the ban
quet at the Masonic temple"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-12
HEPBURN TIES
UP DAM BILL
Bitterly Opposes Blocking
Snake River at Five
Mile Rapids

A telegram was received today from
Senator w. b. Hepburn by President
John o. Bender of the Commercial
club, in which he gives the assurance
that the application of the Benton
Water company for authority TO dam
the Snake river at Five Mile rapids,
had been held up.
few days ago Senator Hepburn
wired the club to learn public senti-
ment here on the matter, and was In
formed by the club by wire that the
consensus of opinion here was that the
darn would endanger the free naviga-
ton Of the river.
Senator Hepburn today wired as fol-
lows:
washington, d. c.. Feb. 12.-Havs
tied MP bill for the erection Of dam or
Snake river. In my Judgment rive
should be kept free from every OBJ
struction. and action Of your club wa
wise.
w. q. HEPBURN"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-12

life, for the exercise of self-restraint
and self sacrifice and for a general
bracing of the tone of the spiritual life
by devout reverence to the standard
set by Christ Himself.
Episode in Christian Life.
1t Is, in fact, an episode in the
Christian life not to be evaded by those
who make the year the following of
the pathway of Christ through human
life from the manger of Bethlehem
which is in sight at Christmas to the
trump of Easter
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-12
ROCK ALMOST
DITCHES TRAIN
Rolls Against Clearwater
Passenger, Smashing
the Steps

THE people i'm the upper Clearwater
country extended the glad hand to us
when we arrived there yesterday" !"
said Frank Dean, engineer on the
Clearwater passenger this afternoon.
1--WE had a terrible run and arrived
at Sites Monday evening"
Mr.. Dean says that 4 small rock
was found on the track near Greer this
morning. The rock started rolling
Just as the train passed and struck
the train midway The steps OF one
Of the coaches were demolished and
the coach itself badly scratched
Had the rock landed on the body of
he car or struck window, passengers
would have been injured.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-12
SNOW is DEEP AT PIERCE
S. Snyder, Dr., Says There will Be q
Boom There This Year.

Snow is five feet deep in the Pierce
and Fraser districts and there is no
anticipation of an early break in the
winter there is the report that Sanp-
son Snyder Jr,, gives this morning.
Mr.. Snyder drove down to Greer
from Fraser yesterday coming In a
sled all the way. There is excellent
sleighing on the road leading into
Pierce.
1t is quiet in the cid mining camp
town but all people interested in the
camp are well pleased over the pros
poets for next season. All mining op-
erations are sure to boom with the
favorable conditions that prevail.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-12
TOMORROW Re
FIRST DAY LENT
Season Observed Generally
by Both EpiscOpalians
and Catholics

Tomorrow, Ash Wednesday, marks
the beginning of the Lenten season,
and until the last day of March social
gaities will, give way to fasting and
prayer. Lent will be especially OBJ
served in the Episcopal and Catholic
churches, in all special services will
be held tomorrow.
The word ''lent" which is derived
from the Anglo-Saxo "Lencten
spring" from the season in which 1t
occurs, is used to designate the solemn
-eriod OF devotion and abstinence
which has from early times preceded
the feast of Easter.
1t is mentioned as early as the time
OF Irenaeus IN the second century and
re speaks OF 1t as not merely some
hing OF his own time but of much
earlier date.
Ancient Biblical Significance.
1t was arranged to extend over g
period OF 40 days (not including SUM-
days) In order to correspond with th'
40 days of Christs temptation In tn
wilderness and so to teach the grea
test to which every human life mus
be subjected to prepare IL for its ap
pointed duty and victory.
The 40 days OF Lent, ecclesiastical
ly, call upon the faithful children o
the church for abstinece from the or
dinary social pleasures. for special de-
votion to the duties Of the Christian