davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30

The young idea in New York is stlll
In a state OF painful suspense concern
ing the result of the discussion now
going on over the restoration of the
rod in the schools as a means Of disci-
pline. Such demand has arisen for
this restoration that the subject has
been seriously taken in hand by
school authorities. parents and clubs
and views pro and con are freely be-
ing given. Luckily. for the aforesaid
young idea, thig discussion has not
ended as yet ID sbe rods being taken
In hand. too.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30

Arthur p Spear the artist. who re-
Gently returned TO this country after
foer years work in Paris has settled
in Boston. He made success If
street scenes abroad and VIII con
tiaue the same branch CT art in Bos-
tcn.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30

Pittsburg still has some moral IN
nuences. A few nights since Miss
Pauline Law. aged S5 years, came
home at one o'clock in the morning;
whereupon her papa, aged 81, pro-
ceeded to spank her with his slip
per. Pauline was indignant. and had
him arrested, but the magistrate dis
charged him, observing to Pauline:
"Your father has a perfect right to
chastise you. even II you are S5 years
old You are old enough to know you
shouldn't stay out late" There is yet
hope for Pittsburg.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30

sIncerIty s lhe easeaeo q tTuth.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30

Mrs. Malcomb sat in her hammock,
quietly reading her magazine. She
was aroused by the patter of the san
daled feet of her little son who come
running up the walk with the mail
he had induced the postmistress to
entrust to his care.
Here, mother" he cried in youth
full mirth. here are your letters"
With giddy feeling Of mingled
hope and fear the woman tore open
the small thin envelope containing
the tinted note. She clutched the post
Of the veranda for support hardly
daring to let her eyes rest upon the
lines before her Her eyes were
lighting and darkening, and her breast
was heaving with suppressed emotion.
Upon that paper which futtered in
her nervous fingers was written her
fate which meant to her unbounded
Joy or utter desolation One careful
look and with heavy sigh and soft
rustling Of her garments she sank
backward into the hammock covering
her face with her hands and wept
quietly
Mother" pleaded the boy, don't
cry, II makes your eyes so red.
She picked him up and folded him
closely to her bosom.
Raymond, dear" she sobbed, then
laughed Historically, mother is 50
happy, we are going to the city to live.
Father is coming for US tomorrow"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-30
The Rose-COIOred Dawn
By Eugene Bonnie
1coDyngbt, BY Daily story Pub. CO..

that look into the depths OF things. He
is playing now in a pile Of sand near
where / am writing, he is SO innocent
and he does not know He is build
ing churches with domes and steeples
and windows. He is the living incar.
nation Of his father-a living nina
ture. He needs you and asks for you
every day. Don't let US wait long,
will you dear? The time to live is so
short and the years are so long with
out you.
with heart full OF love am look
ing across the silent peaceful little
lake, and out beyond the hills where
the city lies-looking in upon you as
you read this, and l am waiting with
feverish tension for the good news
that you are coming back to your lit
tie girl
''Your faithful wife"
Mr.. Malcomb placed the letter face
down upon his desk as Mr.. Riley en-
tered, pompous and important.
Good morning, Mr. Malcomb; did
you want me?" he greeted and ques-
toned.
THAT was ostensibly my object in
sending for YOU" replied the lawyer,
curtly. then added, have you that
cottage on Folsom avenue-let me see,
near Lafayette Place. for rent?
i've been holding It for YOU" lied
Riley
"Wen, want 1t, and want you to
see that it is ready by next Monday"
He turned to his desk. produced a
check book and wrote check.
1T will be ready. sir" he pulled,
as he rose ponderously from the chair
to make his exit.
"Riley," shouted Malcomb, have a
load of fine, dry sand delivered and
dumped on the east side of the house,
without fail
The dealer was of wondering what
allied Mr. Malcomb this day.
Malcomb turned to his desk and
wrote upon a sheet of Office paper
till 1t was literally covered with what
seemed unreadable characters. Then
he tore it up into small pieces and
threw them into the waste basket.
Selecting a sheet Of tinted paper he
wrote again. this time only a few
lines. He. sealed and addressed the
envelope and sent it IN a headlong
plunge through the mail chute In the
hall.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
RATHER LIKES
RIDES IN AUTO
Owner of Machine Stranded on Road
Finds Diamondback Crawling
Into Tonneau and Starts
Things

A seven-foot rattler with a penchant
for riding in automobiles was the
would-be passenger in a car belonging
to Theodore S. Jobnstone of New York.
who arrived at the Van Nuys yester-
day.
Mr.. Johnstone, who is Wall street
broker out from New York on pleas
ure trip, was making the trip from
San Diego to Los Angeles in his auto
mobile. He was accompanied by his
sister, Mrs. Douglas, and r. c. Broom.
At a place in the road near Elsinore
one of the tires was punctured and the
car was driven to one side to be re-
paired.
Mr.. tombstone removed the emer-
gency tire from it's place at the side
of the car and as he did so he noticed
two big holes underneath the car
He thought them gopher holes and
gave them no further consideration
until he returned to that side of the
car a few minutes later to replace the
injured tire.
There he found a seven-foot rattler
crawling into the car. The reptile was
half over the wheel and its head rest
ed on the seat. Mr.. tombstone took one
look at the snake and backed off.
'We don't know much about rattlers
in New York, but we know enough to
realize they are good things from
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
oLD-TIMERs STOLE BASES

Last year Flick and Anderson had
the American league base running rec
ord with twenty-nine stolen bases
each. The National league record was
made by Frank Chance, who stole tfty-
seven bases. These figures look funny
when lined up against some of the Old
time records. In 1888 Harry Stovey,
the finest base runner ever produced,
stole 1856 bases in 100 games.
In three years Stovey stole 1913 bases
in 401 games. Arlie Latham stole 2O1
bases in 251 games, and Curt Welch
landed 121 bases in a single season.
OF course this does not mean that
Stovey and the men who played twenty
years ago were. so far ahead of the
players of today in base running. The
game has changed since then, and base
running is more difficult.
1t is, nevertheless, true that base
running as an art is not cultivated to-
day as it used to be. The best consecu-
tive base running ever done in America
was done by Bill Lange, who stole 452
bases in S0S games in seven years, an
average of .559.
Van Haltren stole 531 bases in six
teen years, and Hoy 561 bases in fifteen
years. Frank Chance has the best rec
ord of men playing today. Dahlen,
Van Haltren and Hoy have over 500
bases each to their credit The follow
ing records and consecutive base steal
ing, not at all complete, may be of in
taraSt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
Clean Teeth Cannot Decay
DENTALON
The Only Purely Vegetable Tooth
Powder Keeps the Teeth
Clean

Mobiles. this is the greatest oasis on
earth, and next to this beautiful oasis
is the unique industry of manufacture
ing vegetable tooth powder. Our booth
is one of the most popular booths at
the MADE in Southern California" ex-
position. If you go home without vis-
iting our booth or without taking with
you a can of Dentalon you will have
missed half the pleasure of your pill
grimage. Like your shrine, we give
you a good run for your money. Dent
alon is made by Shriner of high
standing in the dental profession, who
knows the teeth as a machinist knows
his engine. Dentalon is made of the
best materials that money can buy, and
is backed by our guarantee of purity to
the government. Dentalon Is a vege-
table tooth powder; coarse. but free
from all grit. 1t cleans the teeth, poll
ishes your gold work; soothes, heals
and hardens tender, bleeding or dis
eased gums; absorbs offensive odors
and keeps the mouth clean and healthy.
Instead of holding on to your rope. just
freeze on to a can of Dentalon. All
fair-minded and progressive druggists
keep it.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
GUATEMALA REFUSES
REQUEST OF MEXICO

By Associated Press.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 4.-Guate-
maIa has refused to comply with the
request of the Mexican government
that Jose Maria Lima and Col Onotre
Bore. charged with completely in the
assassination of Gen. Barillas, be ex-
tradited.
The cabinet is now in session ana II
is said that the ministers are consider
ing the advisability of Immediately
severing diplomatic relations with
Guatemala
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
This May Help You to Decide How Much
which to stay away" he told a FRIEND
when relating the incident later.
Woman Climbs to Roof

Mrs. Douglas took to the roof of the
car and it was some time before she
could be persuaded to come down, even
after the reptile had been persuaded
to depart.
Mr.. Johnstone looked about for some
sort of weapon, but the tool box was
altogether too near the enemy's ground
to be available, and there was not
even a rock in sight. He called upon
Mr.. Broom and told him that a fellow
over by the auto needed his attention.
Mr.. Broom backed away from the
visitor as promptly as Mr.. Johnstone
had done, but when the two men saw
the snake was evidently preparing to
coil up on the comfortable seat and
go to sleep in the sun, they saw it was
time for definite action. No weapon
being at hand, Mr.. Broom took a des-
perate chance, grabbed the rattler by
the tail and whirled him out of the
car with a jerk He did not stop to
see where it went, and he says he has
no desire to meet it again. Neither
has Mr.. Johnstone or Mrs. Douglas.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
SAYS PRISONER TOLD
HIM OF KILLING BOY
By Associated Press.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, May A.
Otto Fritz Schmidt, alias Kohler, under
arrest here, made confession today to
the chief of police to the effect that
while he was in the Cleveland Jail a
man who said he was a plumber and
is being held under suspicion, made a
confession to him saying that he, the
humber. was the man who killed the
Hoenig boy, whose body was found in
a barrel yesterday.
Kohler was released from the Cleve-
land iail yesterday and turned over to
the authorities here to await trial for
alleged swil =.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
ARM is CRUSHED BY
WHEELS OF STREET CAR

John Bittler, a rancher living near
Compton,, fell from Long Beach car
near Compton at IL o'clock last night
and his right arm was crushed so
badly beneath the wheels of the car
that it had to be amputated at the re-
ceiving hospital at 1880 this morning.
The operation was performed by Drs.
Goodrich and Stern
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
DEATHS OF THE DAY
Alfred Wilkie

BY Associated Press.
OAKLAND, May 4.-Alfred Wilkie,
well known as tenor singer and music
teacher, died at his home in this city
today. He was 66 years of age and
was born in Lancashire, England. His
first public appearance in this country
was May 2, 1873, in a concert with Nine.
IC1ana RiShOD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
COLORADO MURDERER
MUST HANG FOR CRIME
BY Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIdLeu fIeSS'
LAMAR, Colo, May 4.-Andrew
Johnson was today found guilty of the
murder of Night Marshal Frisbie here
and his punishment was fixed at death
by the jury.
Frisbie was killed on the night of
December 26 last when attempting to
arrest Johnson and another man who
were acting suspiciously.
Both suspects escaped and Johnson
was captured a week later in a DESERT
ed school house in Western Kansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
Mercury Drops Low

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 4.-The
coldest May day on record was ex-
perienced here last night and in this
part of the southwest. This morning
the temperature rose rapidly. At Kan
sas City, Kas., and in the northwest
portion of Missouri 27 degrees was re-
corded. This is degrees colder than
any previous May record.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

"T want to talk to you, Mary, about
that Young man of yours" said her
father; ''when did he say good night
to YOU last EVENING""
'.At 10 O'clock" replied the fair girl.
what? Why, it was o'clock, at
least"
ooh. that was when he finished say
ing it,"--Philadelphi Public Ledger.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
Rurllnaton FLYER Wrecked

BY Associated Press.
BUTTE, Mont. May 4.-The secono
section of the Burlington hyer mas peen
Ivrecl,ed near Manhattan, Mont. One
nerson was killed and twenty-five 9TH
ers (passengers) injured, number Of
them seriously.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
STEEL FROM TEMBL0R
RUINS Is USED AGAIN
By Associated Press.

BY ASSUCIdIGu IIbSS'
NEW YORK, May 4.-Much of the
steel which is being used in erecting
the Singer building at broadway and
Liberty street is material that passed
through the earthquake and fire in San
Francisco more than year ago.
Twisted and warped beams from the
Golden Gate were purchased and
shipped around Cape Horn in sailing
vessels to the contractors mills on
Staten island. TLey were melted, tenn
pered and rolled again into good,
straight beams for structural purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
Arrested by Telegraph

r. p. Halves, a well dressed middle
aged man. who is under indictment at
Bowling Green, Ohio, on charge of
grand larceny, was arrested here last
night by Detectives Steele and Nc
Cam. The arrest was made on tele-
graphic warrant and nothing is known
of the case by the local officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
Youth Ends Life
BY ASSOCIATED Press.

BY Associated Press.
NAPA, May 4.--John Lillyvue, the 49,
year-old son of prominent rancher of
Putah creek canyon, north of Month
cello in this county, has committed
suicide at his home by blowing out his
brains with a rifle. He had been de-
spondent for several months
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
Ice Surrounds Steamers
BY Associated Press.

zNo5OOIt00OI V@1'
HALIFAX, N. s., May 4.-The Allan
line steamer Sadinian, from London
and Havre for Montreal, which was
forced into this port yesterday to land
her 600 passengers, reports that inn
bedded in the ice fields are two large
steamers, the Allan liner Ontarian and
the Dominion liner Vancouver.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
Mercury Below Ersezine

BY Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. May 4-The mer-
curry was below freezing throughout
Northwestern Missouri last night and
gardens are practically ruined. What
little fruit had escaped the frosts was
badly damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
Heavy Snow in Ohio

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 4.-Driven
by a fierce gale from the northwest,
heavy wet snow fell over Northern Ohio
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
sia Grass Fire Extinsdished

BY Associated Press.
BAKERSFIELD. May 4.-The grass
fire which started near Famosa yester-
dav has been extinguished. Twenty
sections of land were burned over.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
Description of Property

The Daisy Extension Annex consists of claims, each LOOK
1900 feet viz: Aarons Nos and g. The outcroppngs
very large and assay the surface from trace to
$42O There large popyry dixie which passes through
this property On the Mohawk the sensational values
found by sinking through the porphry and into the
andaste and through the andaste into the telurum
that assayed something 100000 per ton The Daisy
mine discovered this tellurum and has shipped
ore averaging $4,000 per ton The Daisy Extension
Annex property similar the surface to the Daisy and
we believe it's geological formation is the The same
method of development should be employed as was used
in making the Mohawk the great mine that 1t IS lhe
Dasv and Black Butte famous neigbors and are ship
ping hghgrade and we have every reason to believe
that Daisy Extension Annex will be doing the same within
reasonable length of time because the company promises
to do $50 feet Of development work by November l. and
we believe teurium will be encountered before the oo
foot level is reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
Bio Fire in Kansas City

BY Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, May A big tre
&c raping in the wholesale district on
broadway. between Eighth and Ninth
streets. The loss will be heavy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

Everything you want you will hnd in
the classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

Grandpa" asks Tommy, 'how big a
fish did you ever catch?''
Grandfather fuckers eye lighted UP.
II never was much at fishing, my
boy" he answered. "If you should ask
me how far could hop. step and jump,
though, when / was a young man.
you'd find that 1 can make any fishing
liar look sick. Chicago Tribune.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
ORGANIZATION and Incorporation

Daisy Extension Annex incorporated under the laws Of
the laws of that territory liberal and
the of the stockholders than the laws OF
any other territory in the Union The company in
corporad for 100000 shares of the par value of So0 EACH
100000 shares of which have been placed in the treasury OF the
furnish money the OF developing
the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
$lOO Invested i'm Daisy at DC Has Since Sold
for SIS, 500
500 Invested i'm Daisy Extension Annex May
Earn Sis, 500


$4,000 sell this goundhoor price This stock
will sell higher than other
Mohawk
500 invested within ninety days The Daisy tx
100 will $1,000 in five months
Go1dfad who have made the
Our clients will make larger and swifter profits
than ever before and they have made
fortunes following our tips
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05
A Ground Floor Chance

Of will continue
of
the nd dwomen
Daisy Exten-
selling at $500 share
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page. One cent word,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-05

has just develop its eaues resources
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24
A Profitable Investment

As an item of interest effecting the
material upbuilding of the proposed
creation OF the new county OF Lolo,
the Herald is informed that our form
er teliow-citizen Mr. (. c. Chase
who owns homestead five miles
southeast of Nexperce has just re-
Gently completed the sale of about
II acres OF the ranch purchased by
him year ago from Mr.. Ed. Bran
mer, tor the snug little sum of
$4,000, and has been offered $4,000
for the balance OF the tract. This
purchase was made from Mr.. Chase
by the White Pine Lumber Co., an
eastern concern, who have extensive
holdings in the White Pine Belt.
The company contemplates having
large saw mill plant in operation
by the latter part Of March and have
already plated large portion of this
purchase for town site purposes.
This tract of land lays and is sit
uated on the south side of the Clear
walerriver nearly opposite Ahsahka,
and was purchased by Mr. Chase a
little over a year ago for $1,000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

latives for q short time prior tc
leaving for the east where they will
make their future home. They will
also visit relatives in Montana while
enroute east.
~ The following real estate sales are
reported by w. E. Larson this week /:
Geo. Elliott 10 w. A. Burghardt 100
acres % miles northwest of Mohier,
consideration 100000. Edward NJ.
Flat 10 Phoebia Elliott 120 acres
eight miles northwest of Nezperce,
consideration S5800O0.
Mrs. w c. Foresman and the
children are expected to arrive in
Nezperce tomorrow and will visit
with Mrs. S. J. Pope until Mr.. Fores-
man returns from Boise, where he
was sent by the citizens Of Ofo6no TO
look after their interests in the
Clearwater county bill.
Twelve new FIRST class stock sad
dies at cost J. T. Strickfaden of
offers to selltwelve of his
best stock saddles for cash only
his offer holds good until March ist.
Gene early and get FIRST choice. No
shsm absolutely at cost. mean
W .l4s say J.F. SiTickfaden.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

AS the Lewiston and other papers
have been having considerable to
say regarding the division of Ne1
Perez county It caused two or three
Nezperce citizens TO look into the
matter thoroughly After careful
investigation this self-apfo fointed CON-
mii,ee called citizens meeting,
which was held in the commercial
club room Monday morning.
AT the meeting the citizens felt
enthusiastic for a new county, but
after discussion of the matter de-
cided that a majority should rule,
and that We should not force upon
he people in the proposed territory
that which they do not want. there
fore, Il was decided to circulate
petitions In order TO ascertain the
will OF the majority concerned. 1t
was stated that the self-sppointed
committee had drafted a bill and
forwarded the same TO Boise where
the same will be introduced by Sen
ator Waldrip some time this week.
The proposed new county was
divided into 20 districts and eally
Tuesday morning 40 men left Nex-
perce to canvass the proposed terri
tory. two men being assigned to each
district. AS We 60 to press over rs
per cent Of the voters and tax payers
had signed the petitions and in many
instances farmers who we're missed
by the canvassers have come to Neg
perce and asked 10 sign the same.
II the citizens could be seen Il is
safe to say that 90 per cent would
express themselves as favorable to
the proposed new county. AT first
the people living in Mohler we're not
favorable to the new county but late
reports say they are signing the
petitions freely. The farmers are
in favor Of the move to almost
man.
II is probable that south Shoshone
will also be created into a county,
Representative Anderson having in
troduced a bill to that effect Monday.
The name of the new county will be
Clearwater with Orofno as the coun.
ty seat. The Weyerhauser people
are opposing the division but 1t is
thought that the bill will pass.
Advices from Lewiston state that
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-01-24

Regular services at Presbyterian
church on Sunday: Sabbath school
at 10 o'clock, morning worship at
IL. followed by communion. Morn
ing theme, communion meditation,
What is meant by eating and drink
ing unworthily'" Evening worship
7 80. Theme What is the sin
against the Holy Ghost which shall
never be forgiven7" A cordial well
come is extended to all. Il. A. Vic
ker, pastor.
a pleasant surprise party was held
at the home Of Mr.. and hrs. R. z.
Williams, north of town, last Friday
evening. A number OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Williams friends from the Alrine
district had planned a surprise, as
had number of their neighbors, and
as luck would have it both parties
we're arranged for the same night,
to any of the members of
either party. The ladies had pre-
pared lunches which they brought
with them and those present re-
NAMED until an early hour Saturday
morning.