davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-08
DaWift'sgK idnev and bladder pflls

Dewitt ssKidney and bladder pills
afford prompt relief for weak kidneys
backache and urinary troubles. Sold
by MaHarney & Myers and Peoples
drug store. M
Pains caused by boils, burns, cuts,
scalds, and skin diseases is promptly
releaved by DeWitt's Carbollzed
Witch Hazel Salve Good for piles
-MaHarney &. Myers and Peoples
drug store. no
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-05-08

DeWitt's little Early Risers, famous
little pills.-MaHarney & Meyrs and
Peoples drug store. M
Kodol for indigestion and dyspep-
sia not only digestS what you eat, it
tones the stomach and adds strength
to the whole body. Makes rich pure
blood. Kodol is made in conformity
to the National Pure Food and Drug
Law. Sold by MaHaEney & Myers and
Peoples Drug store. NJ
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
FINANCIAL SKY
IS CLEARING Up
GREAT CHANGE FOR THE Better
LOOKED FOR eY BANKERS
THIS WEEK.
ARRANGE TO MOVE The CROPS
NEW YORK SENDING ALL MONEY
THAT CAN BE SPARED TO
WEST AND SOUTH.

St. Paul, Nov. 12.-"This week will
see a great change for the better in
| the financial situation" said Judge j
| w. Lusk, president of the National
German-American bank, yesterday on
| his return from the East. New York
and Boston bankers feel the trouble is
over.
The improvement is due to two
main sources the importation OF
! gold, which for the two weeks ending
next Saturday night will aggregate
$50, 000, 900. it is estimated, and add
tional currency from the government
treasury.
Moving the Crops.
1--WE saw the president and the sec
f~retary at Washington, and satisfac
tory arrangements were made to fur
nish the money for the movement OF
crops in the Northwest.
"The country has outgrown the sup
ply of currency ~obtainable all at one
in the fall for the movement Of large
! crops" he added. Present high
prices demand more currency than is
to be had all at once, with the banks
keeping at hand the legal reserve re
CURED"
Gold From Europe.
New York, Nov. IL. - The most
eventful week in the financial history
of the present generation closed on
Saturday with conditions much clear
err than a week before.
The restoration of comparative Sc
curity in New York was obtained by
demands upon the money markets Of
Europe. The demand for gold from
Europe came at a favorable time in
some respects for the outward move
ment of American products, of which
the leading ones are cotton and wheat
Under the actual conditions Europe
must pay substantially in gold for the
balance of exported products which is
being created in favor of this country
by every bale of cotton and carload OF
wheat placed on shipboard for export.
Situation Cleared Up.
New York bankers are sending for.
ward to the West and South all the
currency they a spare, especially
to those points where in their judg
ment it is most needed.
The new week opens with the bank,
ing situation in New York cleared uI
SO far as any danger of further fail
ures or suspensions is concerned with
the banking reserves comparatively
intact and with more than $25, 00O, O0C
on the ocean to strengthen them dur
ing this week.
The steady improvement in finan.
cial conditions in New York was re
f1ected in strong closing quotations in
the stock market.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15

Mrs. Josie Smith, aged twentysnins.
committed suicide ct her home In
Kansas City because. as she stated In
Z note, she was homesick to return to
her parents In New Orleans and b.
cause Of her intense love for her hus-
band, which she said made her Jealous.
United States District Judge Garland
at st. Louis sentenced N. B. Rogers,
formerly postmaster at S~teeleville,
Mo-, to six months at hard labor In the
Iron county Jail. following q plea of
guilty to q charge Of embezzlement of
$54. In addition Rogers was fined
the amount Of the shortage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
ELEVATOR, 100000 BUSHELS OF
GRAIN AND OTHER PROPER
TY BURNED.
HEAT DRIVES fIR[MtN AWAY
BLAZE HAS GOOD START BEFORE
DISCOVERED - ORIGIN UN.
KNOWN.

Duluth, Nov. 10. - Fire of an un-
known origin last night caused the de-
| struction of the Great Northern ele.
vator A in Superior, together with
soc, 900 bushels of grain, principally
wheat, all of which was fully covered
by insurance. The elevator was own
ed by the Great Northern railroad,
but was leased to the A. D. Thomson
Grain company of Duluth. The sparks
soon ignited the Grand Republic mill
on Tower bay slip, the Great Lakes
Dredge and Dock company dock, and
the Duluth-Superior Storage company.
which contained the finishing plant OF
the Webster Chair company.
Loss Will Reach $2,50O,oo0
1t is estimated that the aggregate
loss will reach 49, 900. The fire
started at the southeast corner of the
elevator A dock and before it was no.
ticed had communicated to the eleva-
tor. An alarm was turned in and four
fire tugs responded, but owing to, the
intense heat they were driven out Of
the slip and devoted all their energies
to saving the adjoining property. The
steamers w. A. Parent and w. A. Rog-
ers were in the elevator A slip load
ing wheat and the latter was to take
out 300, 900 of wheat to-day.
Steamers lowed to Safety.
The steamers Utica, Alva and Chilli
were on the opposite side of the slip
at a merchandise dock and were pull
ed out by tugs to save them from de-
struction. The Globe elevator, owned
by the Peavey company, was on fire,
and for a time it looked as though it
would go, but the firemen succeeded
in extinguishing the flames. The blaze
also spread to the sawmill property of
the Peyton, Kimball & Barber compa-
ny, but this likewise was extinguish-
ed before any serious damage was
done.
Property Destroyed.
At ! o'clock this morning the fire
seemed to be under control, although
still burning fiercely in some of the
doomed structures. The combined de-
partments of Duluth and Superior are
combating the conflagration. The
property destroyed at this hour is as
follows:
One Great Northern elevator, Min
kota -four mill and elevator, Freeman
mill and elevator, Grand Republic mill
and elevator, Commander mill and ele-
vator. twenty dwellings and several
small warehouses lining the bay front.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
NEWS OF THE WEEK N fPITOMf
IMPORTANT EVENTS At HOME
AND ON FOREIGN SHORES
BRIEFLY TOLD.
Washington.

Secretary Metcalf has issued q state
ment estimating that $125,041 1893 will
be required for the naval service for
the year commencing July /, 1908.
Complete rural service m Carver
county. Minnesota. has been ordered.
effective on Dec. /. The total number
Of routes in the county will be eight.
cen.
Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell, chief Of
stan OF the army, has resumed his du-
ties at the val department after q
months stay at a health resort in New
York state. He Is in excellent health.
The comparative statement of the
governments receipts and expendi-
lures show that for the month Of Oc-
tober, 1907, the receipts were SIS, O28,-
e46 and the expeditures were $53,554,-
357, leaving a surplus for the month
Of about $4,000. For October, 1906.
the surplus wal about $4,000, 900.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
ARE IN FEAR OF HlGHBINDERS.
Chinese longs in Minneapolis May
War as Result of Gambling Raid.

Chinese longs in Minneapolis May
War as Result of Gambling Raid.
Minneapolis. Nov. 13.-Fearful that
Cinese h~ighbinders may try to kill
them or wreck their homes with dyna-
mite. two Minneapolis Cinnamon are
being guarded by the police. Charles
Moy and Jim Mar, who are the COM
plainants in the cases against fifteen
Cinnamon arrested in a gambling joint
two weeks ago, fear personal injury,
and the police have been asked to pro-
tect them. Threats are said to have
been made that the Chinese laundry
at 80 Central VEN will be wrecked
and the police are watching the build
ing.
The fifteen Cinnamon were arrest
ed in a raid on On Quong's place at
229 Fourth Fourth avenue south.
Fifteen Cinnamon were rounded up.
Gambling devices and opium outfits
are said to have been found, and the
gambling paraphernalia vas in court
yesterday to be used in evidence.
The Cinnamon all gave bail for
their appearance and at once sought
the assistance Of Albert H. Hall as
their attorney. Rumors of trouble be-
tween the "tongs" among the China
men began to be heard soon after the
arrest, but little credence was given
the stories until evidences of threats
against the complaining witnesses
were shown to the police.
The two witnesses claim that they
were heeced out of nearly 81 200 in
the On Quong place, and On Quong
and Sam Moy were placed on trial
Yesterday to answer the charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
DELAY IN kAISER'S ARRIVAL
CAUSES HITCH IN THE VEL.
COME PLANS.
OFFICIALS WERE At LUNCH.
ARRIVAL AT PORTSMOUTH ONE
HOUR AHEAD OF TIME SUR
PRlSES GUARDS.

Portsmouth, England. Nov. 13.-Ow-
ing to a chilling, im%penetrable fog,
which made a passage from the Isle
of Wight impossible. the German i'm
perial yacht Ho~henzollern. having on
board Emperor William. the empress
and the other members of the German
imperial party, who are to visit King
Edward and Queen Alexandra, was IN
able to cross the harbor bar here on
the early tide and did not reach the
jetty until three hours after the ap-
pointed time yesterday afternoon.
The Hohenzollern, with the escort
ing feet. anchored off Selsea Hill. not
having been able to enter Sandown
bay, Isle of Wight, according to pro-
gram.
Boarded Imperial Yacht.
The prince of Wales. who had been
delegated by King Edward to person
ally welcome the German emperor and
empress, had in the meanwhile board
ed a torpedo boat, accompanied by
Field Marshal Lord Roberts. and
gone out in the darkness to find the
imperial yacht and succeeded in get
ting on board of her just as the fog
lifted sufficiently to enable the Hohen-
zollern to proceed to Portsmouth.
The British channel fleet, under the
command of Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford n numbering nearly fifty
warsEips. dressed from stem to stern.
saluted the German emperor as the
Hohenzollern passed up the narrow
waters of S%pithead, the land batteries
Joining in the welcome.
Surprised Guards Of Home.
Owing to the delay caused by The
h~enzollern at the jetty was miscalcu-
lated, with the result that all the Off
cials and the guards of honor who had
been patiently waiting throughout the
morning for her arrival had gone to
luncheon when she finally appeared
through the fog. The emperor appar-
entity enjoyed the surprise he had
sprung on the British officials and the
consequent scramble to get back to
the jetty in time to take part in the
welcome.
After inspecting the guards of hon
or, the German emperor and empress
and their suites, accompanied by the
prince of Wales and his suite, left
Portsmouth by train for Windsor,
amid the fire of a royal salute from
the assembled warships and the gar
rlson batteries.
The imperial party reached Wind
sor at 5 p. m. and were warmly greet
ed by King Edward and Queen Alex
andra. The two monarches and their
wives cordially embraced and then
went to Windsor castle.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
Ro0SEvEIT'S AID ENLISTED BY
PUBLISHERS IN ATTEMPT TO
CURB COMBINE.
URGE ABOLITION OF TARIFF
RECOMM ENDATlON TO BE MADE
TO coNcREss-BoNAPARTE
TO GET BUSY,

Washington, Nov. 9. President
Roosevelt yesterday indicated to mem
bers of the committee on paper OF the
American Newspaper Publishers as
ISOLATION that he will recommend to
congress the abolition of the tariff on
press paper, wood pulp and the wood
that goes into the manufacture of pa
per; also that he will make a recon.
mendation to the department of JUS
tice that it take immediate steps to
ascertain whether the antitrust laws
are being disobeyed by the manufac-
turers of paper.
Shows Combine Exists.
The promise Of the recommends
tons by the president was obtained
after he had listened to the representa-.
tons Of the members of the committee
and to a petition from the national or.
CARNATIONS of printers, stereotypers,
pressmen and etchers, all OF which set
forth the evidence Of q combination on
the part Of the manufacturers Of pa
per for the purposes of controlling the
output, regulating and greatly increas.
ing the price and otherwise making
hindersome regulations governing the
source of supply and delivery OF pa.
per.
The appreciation Of the association
was expressed to the president at the
action by the federal government last
year in ordering the dissolution Of the
General Paper company. His atten-
ton was then called to a conspiracy
by which it was alleged the manufac-
turers of news-print paper have ar
ranged for an advance of $12 per ton
upon the supply of that article for the
current year, and an additional ad.
next year averaging $40 per
ton.
imposes Big Burden.
This, it was explained, mean a bur-
den imposed on the printing industry
of the country of 100000 for the
present and $19,000,O 900 for the coming
year.
The excuse for these advances on
the part of the ~papermakers is the cost
Of wood and labor having increased
This excuse was met in the argument
to the president by the statement that
the published report OF the largest
manufacturing plant Of news print
paper gives the increased cost of ma
terial and manufacture, including the
expense Of administration and sales,
as about ga cents per ton.
Appeal to the Courts.
The committee on leaving the White
House seemed highly gratified by the
from The president. Evi.
dence, 1t was said, for the action of
the department Of justice is being sup
piled and it is believed that the meth
DDS of the paper combine may soon be
tested in the courts.
The history and facts which make
up the protest were presented by Mr..
Mccormick, after which the president
indicated the action he would take.
An investigation of the so-called paper
trust has been in progress for some
time by the department of justice, and
1t is understood that the president
will Immediately call for the facts
which have been ascertained up to the
present time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
ROAD IN LID LAW MESHES.

Great Western Says Not Guilty to
Charges Regarding Buffet Cars.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Nov. 9. - The
Chicago Great Western Railway com.
pany, through Its attorney, pleaded not
guilty in the circuit court yesterday
to three indictments returned by the
recent grand jury. Two of the indict.
ments were for selling Intoxicating
liquors in the company's parlor and
buffet cars while they were within
the county. The third indictment is
for obstructing a highway.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
Duel Fatal 70 Both

Fernalda, Ky, Nov. 12.-As the re.
suit of a quarrel over an election bet.
William Hopkins and Frank Foley
fought a duel here yesterday. Hopkins
was instantly killed and Foley is fatal
ly wounded,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
Crimes and Criminals.

Guy Condit, cashier of the First Ma
tional bank at Kingfisher, Okla, at
tempted to kill himself by slashing his
throat. He will recover. His accounts
are correct.
Rev. D. w. Thompson, until recently
pastor Of the lie Grand Christian
church at Marshalltown, Iowa, vas ar
rested at Truro. charged with using
the mails to defraud.
Six men were arraigned in the police
SQUIRT at New York charged with rob-
berries from the Adams Express COM
pany, which 1t il alleged will aggre-
gate between $4,000 and $4,000.
]. b. Cartwright. a liveryman Of
Culbertson, Mont, committed suicide
~ swallowing carbolic acid. He was
respondent His uncle and father had
Get the example several years ago..
Following an Indictment on q charge
q attempted criminal assault, Alex
johnson, Z negro, was taken from the
1ail at Cameron. Tex, by q mob Of 500
men and hanged to . tree in the court
house yard.
Marie Carmella Mongolluxzo, an
aged Italian woman, was murdered AMI
robbed Of 800. the savings Of her hus-
band, while she wal ut work In q shed
= the 3 Of her home In Southwest
Philadelphia
Emmett Dalton, tho noted former
bandit, has been pardoned by Gov.
aoCA Of Kansas. Dalton was s~entenc-
q q the penitentiary for life for tax.
lng part In the Co6eyvills bank rob-
berry In 1891.
Arthur Rogers. . wealthy farmer
1iving two miles from Bancroft, Mich.
out his wife's throat with . razor and
then committed suicide with the same
weapon. Rogers Is supposed to have
been demented.
Yielding to the strain under which
Ae bad labored for several days, James
r. Boyd, cashier OF the Huntsville
Bank and Trust company, killed him.
self At his home at Huntsville. Ala.
iring q bullet through his brain. Intir
mate friends of-the dead man a
that he labored under high nervous
atrain for several days and feared that
would be made on his bank and
that there would not be enough money
"a weather the storm.
Abe Sumroll and Hank Lucas, ne
groes. were lynched at Vinegar Bend,
Al. Sumroll murdered Jules Boaz, a
roung Cuban, on Monday night last
while he ri trying to arrest him for
Burglary. Lucas crime was the pro.
tecting or Sumroll from q police posse.
Joe Dean, IN eighteen-year-old boy,
called Julia Johnson. . girl in her
teens, to the door Of her boarding
1hOnse at Norfolk. Va. and shot her
through the abdomen. He then shot
ashin,seif ii the templs. Both win die.
jealousy = sid - have bsen the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
MUCH MORE CHEERFUL.
Financial Business on a Normal Basis
in New York.

New York, Nov. 13. The week
opened with a cheerful tone in the
financial district. The two trust com
panies against which there had been
severe runs were t%ransacting business
on a normal basis yesterday. receiving
deposits and paying out money on
checks as though nothing had ever
happened out of the ordinary.
The flow of gold from Europe to the
United States continues.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
Killed In Fight at Dance.

Cambridge, Ohio. Nov. 12.-Charles
Caldwell of Byesville was killed and
several others seriously injured as the
result of a fight at a dance at Trail
Run. a mining camp near here, last
night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
HAVE TO FEED CATTLE.

Prairie Fires Sweep Ranges and De.
stroy Cattle.
Deadwood, S. D., Nov. 10. - Cattle
men in Western Wyoming are facing a
serious loss with their cattle this win.
ter. as it is probable they will be
obliged to feed them most of the win.
ter. The prairie fires that have swept
that section for several weeks have
left nothing but charred ranges, where
the cattle could not live, and there are
no new ranges to turn to for native
feed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
NO DINNER READY; TRAGEDY.
Crazed Man Kills Wife and FATAL,
Shoots Her Sister.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 12.-Crazed
with jealousy, Fred NJ. Underhill last
night shot and killed his wife and
then turned the revolver upon her sis
ter, Rachel Nelson, firing five bullets
into her body, She is also expected
to die. After committing the murder
Underhill walked to the home of Mag
istrate Robertson and gave himself
into custody.
Returning home and finding no neal
awaiting him, Underhill secured his
revolver and going to the home Of Viii
liam Nelson, he found his wife and
her sister there. Without a word he
fired two bullets into his wife's head
and then turned the revolver upon the
sister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
5000 MEN MAY WALK OUT.
Calumet and Hecla Miners Threaten
Strike Monday.

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 10. ~ The cop
per miners in. the employ Of the Calu-
met & Hecla Mining company have
issued an ultimatum to the manage
ment that the employees OF the compa-
ny will strike next Monday unless the
management rescinds the wage re-
duction of II IL per cent which it was
recently announced would take effect
Dec. /. About 5000 men are in
volved.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
At WAR.

V0t"1ntoSI0H WeH OPen Store BecaUSo
Retailers Buy Outside.
Lead, S. D., Nov. 1O.-Commission
houses of this part of the Black Hills
have formed a combine and opened up
on Main street a store where they will
cater to the public in opposition to the
local retail merchants. The commits
sion men say this action is the result
of the retailers patronizing outside
wholesalers for their produce and Civ.
ing the commission men the "go-by."
A slash in produce prices already has
precipitated a fight.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
URGE SETTLERS TO DAM.
Reservoir Provisions to Solve Water
Question Is Needed,

Question Is Needed.
Pierre, S. D., Nov. 1O.-If the new
settlers west of the Missouri do not
build dams this fall to store the wa
ter which pours down the little
draws" on their claims while the
snow is melting in the spring and the
spring rains are on, it will be only
because they refuse to take advice,
which every paper printed in this part
OF the state is pouring out to them
every week. The water question in
that part of the state is one which will
have to be solved, and for the present
dams are the most convenient make
shift.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
Domestic.

Domestic.
BENJAMIN H. Tallmadgo Of Denver.
tried In the federal court at Roswell.
N. NJ, on the charge of land fraud, has
been acquitted.
Gray Gables, formerly the summer
home of Grover Cleveland at Buzzard's
Bay. has been sold to George D.
Flynn. . brewer.
Henry H. Warner Of Boston has
been appointed receiver for the Arnold
Print works at North Adams. It is
understood that the cause Of the en-
barrassment was the inability of the
company to enc maturing loans held
by savings banks.
The japanese cruisers which e
sent to the jamestown exposition have
arrived at Manila on their way home.
A series OF entertainments have been
planned for the officers and men and
every courtesy will be shown them by
the insular army and navy.
Senator Bourne Of Oregon is trying
to have Archbishop Ireland Of st. Paul
act as one of the judges Of essays to
be submitted on the subject Of WHY
President Roosevelt Should Be Re
nominated" Bourne has offered a
prize Of $1,000 for the best essay and
has invited two other prominent men
to act with Archbishop Ireland as
Judges.
while searching among old papers
in the attic Mrs. M. K. Covington Of
Huntsville. Ohio. discovered what pur-
ports to be the last will and testament
Of John Bunyan, author Of Pilgrims
Progress" The document is Of parch-
ment. yellow with age. and is dated
Dec. %, 1908. Mrs. Covington's ances-
tors came from England many years
ago.
Mrs. George Osborne died at Seattle
and the attending physicians assign
the cause Of death to bubonic plague.
There have been three deaths In her
family IN two weeks, n Of which was
caused BY the plague.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1907-11-15
1000 HOMELESS.

Seven and a Half Blocks Burned Over
at lquique, Chile.
1quique, Chile, Nov. 12.-This port
has been visited by a fire, the biggest
since 1882, which has entailed losses
amounting to over 81, 900, 900. Seven
and a half blocks were burned over.
The property destroyed was mostly
dwellings and no less than 1000 peo-
pie are homeless.