davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

We'll. sad lAt proprietor. = sss
yeu have - lnal suia fnai neIg ~ ws
ezpzeEsa g h4zs p eaF hanaa.s
Tea. fsBIlea ne faIesIsHT. i ~ :
midaIs SD NeaAa - ~ Il n fna
tegssaY aA9 lhta - - - + soaia
nal. q eoafzs. e zo1 Hsz Aasaasa Il
waa 'Hiznzez - { xs4z 4ca1a aen
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The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
MILK sArs ron rsE FACE.
Peculiarly ESsellvs fsr These with
Dark colorec skins.

Now WASH the faca well with freah
milk. scoop Il up and dash Il over The
face and neck. rubbing In well with
the hands. This is a particularly good
treatment for the faces that are thin
and angular and Il also answers vel
for those with dark colorcd skins
] have heard some womcn recommend
The application af orange on 10 the
face IN hot weather. This il done
By applying orange peel 10 the face
o. allowing orange peel % soak ali
night IN the watef that ls 10 Be used
for washing The face with IN the morn.
inE, To those who like 10 Try Al
orange iovsr cream during the day
20 cleanse the face / can recommend
the following Melt two ounces of
white wax with four ounces 81 oli
o. sweet almonds aud thea beat IN
drop by drop. foar ounces of oranrs
flower water This Is both cleans.
Ing and cooling. and should b used
both morning and evening -New YORK
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26

Complete returns from al the pre-.
elnctx in Craig county glse the candl.
dates on The Democratic ticket rs
folloalns malorMles.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-09-26
s.IIIna nananaa ~ 49,,

After this shea one goes lnso some
q the tlrit md grocery stores 81 pert
land g purchase hanAnas Il wili cot b.
correct % saf efn have : dozen
bsHanas. uF two dozen. as the case
might BE- aays the kenaebec Journal
The correct Say oi putting IN he On
der vii be 70 cay tn have : pound
o. tso This change h he manner
Of measuring TIE sale has lately cone
ln vogue among q fes u poftianas
retailers. aud Il Il said that Il I'll
spread 70 them 81 WIthln the last
six weeka mkny 0f the vhelesale
houses have beea selling bananas 20
the retailers b welsht. and they IN
turn are dispasing % them ID the cas
toners p The same manner On e.
cennt 81 fhe varied slre u ne popular
fralt ths dealers say thar lt Is much
easier way % purchase them ana s.
ihss method Ties sre able % kfeater
degree e certainty to regulate their
profit
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
AND LEWIS
AGREED ON TERMS

NEW YORK, March 30.-Joe Thomas
and Willie Lewis signed 10 fight last
night at the Hotel Bartholdi.
Neither Thomas nor Lewis were there
themselves, but the managers Of both
men did the chirping and the thing was
settled within an hour Harry Foley.
for Thomas, wanted the weight fixed
at AS pounds. as Joe can do the welter-
weight limit without trouble, but Lewis
manager insisted upon $50 pounds, say
ing that Willie could do no lower than
that and be strong. Foley, figuring
Lewis rather an easy thing, consented
and signed TO fight at 80 pounds, the
men 70 weigh in at 3 o'clock on the day
Of the tight
Jim Buckley, of the ShaTkey Club, md
Mike Neuman. or the IJOngaCre Club,
are both after the go. and are willing 10
give a large cut Of the gross receipts TO
hold IT,
Lewis has been hard at work for over
a week in expectation of the 90 and
should on the night Of the fight be IN
fair shape. Willie never killed himself
working for fight. but against SUCH
a formidable gent as Thomas he viii
have to be trained and trained right
Bids for the fight VIII be opened Tues
day at the Barth0ldi.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
GENERAL CONBA
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Word was received by Adjutant Cen
eral Ainsworth, Of the army, today of
the death of Brig--Gen Richard Comba.
L. S A. retired, which occurred at the
General Hospital. San Francisco, yes
terday. General Comba was very we'll
known in this city having been sta
toned here on several occasions during
his active career in the army.
He was born in ireland, July II. 1897,
and entered the United States army as
a private in the Seventh Infantry on
January 80, 1855. Until March 70. 1868.
ne served as an enlisted man. but he
then received a commission as a second
lieutenant in the Seventh regular in
fantry. He was later promoted 10 be
first lieutenant and captain in the same
regiment During the Spanish war ne
received a volunteer commission as a
brigadier-Eeneral. He was placed on the
retired list on account of age, on July
II, 1901, and was later promoted 10 the
grade of rigadieT-generaI on The re-
tired list, under the provisions Of the act
of Congress giving advanced rank on
the retired list TO officers who served
with credit during the civil war.
General COmba received brevet COM
missions for meritorious service in the
battle OF Gettysburg during the civil
war and for meritOriOus services in the
battle Of Big Hole, Mont, in 1871.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

New Jersey avenue southeast, between
/ and N strests-Singleton l. Cooper ct
TX. 10 John J. and Martha A MurDhey,
part lot 8, square az, SO.
Eleventh street northwest, between @
and II streets-Louis II. Schneider ct al.
10 John B. Harrell, part original lot I3,
square 31s. $40
III Ninth street northwest-Susan L.
Dubant. trustee, 10 Nathan kTupshaw,
lot a, square 800. s., 100.
S499 VI street nOrthwest-Mary L.
Sladden ct Vlr, Cory NJ, to Martin +.
Foley, -ot IS, square a, SO
Park View TerraCc-Lea NJ. Bouligny
to Ben. B Bradford. lot ?, block l, SO
l444 + street Elizabeth Ad-
ClSCn ct Vir. George ". TO Lauretta z
Caywocd, lot 145, square EOS, SO.
2iOl NJ street nOrthwest-Henry z.
Stauffer ct ux. to Martin +. Foley, lot
49, square "A; SO.
seventh street northwest, between S
and I streetS-William r. Barrett ct Tx.
10 Charles /. Greer and George n. HOl-
land. trustees, part original lots and 5,
square AZ: $40
Eleventh street northeast. between B
and c Streets-WfltOn J. Lambert ct al
trustees. TO Lizzie NJ. GOoding, part orig
lAal loL ~. square S64; S5l5.
First Addition 10 American University
RSrk-Galen L. TAFT ct al, trustees, TO
wilson Terry: lot 81, block % $500.
First Addition To American Univer-
slty Helghts-DewiJt c. Croissant to
Wilson Terry, lot II, block 1, 500
Ilnehurst-PinehuTst Park Company
% Mary i. Marean, east half lot S.
block 3. 500
Potomac and Grace streets northwest
-hoDert -. Weaver ct uX. to District
OF Columbia Paper Manufacturing Com
pany. part lot %. square 11S7. SO
fO4 IWelIth street nOrtheast-A drian
J.. Cox 10 Floyd L. Davis, lot q. SQUARE
$50. $40.
II street northwest, between Twenty
third and IWenty-fourth streets-Martin
Cady 10 John p. and Annie N. Cadv
part original lot s. square Il. $40
Thirteenth street southwest betweer,
= and Q stTeets-Mary G. Scbaefer to
John w. Schaefer. part original lot G,
square 296.
2203 and pos Tenth street northwest
sic
So and $50 L street southwest-same
$40. ''l'
BIoomingdale and Mt Pleasant ara
Pleasant Plains-Same to same lot II
block is. BioOmingdale and one-half in
terest In lot H. block > Mt. Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains, $40.
w street northwest. between Ninth
ana Tenth stTeets-Mary G. Schaefer TO
Rose NJ Berbcrich, lot SIS, square 357 SO
64l L street sOuthWest-Same 10 same.
lot l3. part lot J.. square Al, $40.
y street northwest, between Fourth
and Firth streets-Same to same. part
original iOt :. square 5l2 $40,
Third street northwest. between . and
r streets-Same IN same. part lot u.
square 55l, $40,
Mt Pleasant and Pleasant Plains
Same 10 same. One-half interest in Let
II, block 2, SO.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
PUBLIC PRINTER
TRYING To KEEP
BINDERS BUSY
So Little Work Now
That Many Take En-
forced Vacations.

Public Printer stilllngs returned this
morning from New York. where he went
on business in connection with the docu-
ment division of the printing Office with
a view TO increasing the sales Of public
documents. thereby making work for
the bindery.
Owing TO the scarcity OF work In the
bindery, the Public Printer. in order TO
stave of a furlough, has requested all
bOokbinders having leave coming 10
them for the fiscal year, which expires
June 30. to take it now. and today a
large number Of bookbinders go on
leave. In some divisions Of the bindery
a few Of the men have been given three
day furloughs
The statement was made today that
the appointment Of the foreman of the
blndery VIII be announced within the
next week or ten days. Public Printer
Sullings viii take up this question next
week, and with the appointment of the
foreman Of the bindery will come the
announcement of other changes in this
branch of the Office. changes that will
put into operation the Public Printer
reorganization plans.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
HARTMAN TELLS
Of MARKET LOSSES

NEW YORK, March 3O-E. II Har-
rimaD, in explanation OF figures showing
a shrinkage of Sc. sec in the market
values of railroad stocks bought by the
Union Pacific last summer, between the
time of purchase and March 3. OF this
year. has issued a statement showing
that If the Union Pacific had retained
al its Northern Pacific and Great
Northern stock. instead of selling tia
larger part of il for a total of Sll6.Si7,-
$50, the holdings sold would have been
worth, according to the average prices
OF March .. S7I6Z3 Isl. q loss in market
value OF $45, pa, 772, as against a loss IN
market value Of S23, 946, S66, IN the secuTi-
ties purchased with the proceeds OF the
sale of the Hill stock
The dividends on the shares sold
amount TO s30S6, $50 IS. whereas the divi-
dends on the securities purchased for
the investment account amount 10
$685.. 40. The increase in income Is
s. ass. O29.22
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

CANAL LECTURERS
Eight of Them to Give
Illustrated Talks on Big
Ditch.

Eight Representatives are now plan
ming lecture tours about the country to
boom the Panama canal, and the sue
cess of the big project ought no longer
TO be in doubt. Secretary Bishop. OF the
commission, has furnished them all
with pltcures and lantern slides with
which to illuminate their talks, and IS
willing to accommodate other states
men who may desire TO hit the trail
for the same purpose.
The interest Representatives are
showing in the work on the isthmus is
simply astonishing" said Secretary
Bishop today. Every member that
goes down there Immediately wants to
start out 10 tell his people what a great
work il is. and many OF those who have
visited the zone as avOwed opponents of
the canal idea have come back euthu-
siasts Of the most pronounced kind"
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
CENTRAL AND EPISCOPAL
IN A DUAL OUTDOOR MEET

Efforts are being made by the author
tiles at Central High School. through
Capt E. c. Kemper to arrange a dual
meet with Episcopal High School, to be
held either during the latter part Of
April or early III May, at Van Ness
Park.
In all branches of sport, but more par
ticularly on the cinder path. there is
keen rivalry. between Episcopal High
and the local institution. Not until this
year, however. has a dual meet between
the two been possible.
For two years past the Alexandra
school has held an open meet. The al
tendant expenses of these meets, how
ever. have Invariably been largely m
excess of the proceeds, and the athletic
directors of the school recently decided
&c abandon their usual custom.
Date to Be Settled Later.
AS soon as this fact was made known
10 Captain Kemper, he entered into con-
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
F FINANCIAL GOSSIP.

The difference between the high Of this
year and yesterdays closing prices on
ten. active railway stocks amounts to al
most $3.50. 900. 600 based on the amount Of
the stock outstanding.
TIE American Steel and Wire Com
pany IS from six weeks 10 two months
behind in its deliveries OF wire nails
which reflects the vast amount of build
ing that is going on throughout tie
country.
Company have declared the regular
quarterly dividend of % cents a share
ana an extra dividend Of 10 cents, pay
able April %,
Although their has been much said in
regard 10 retTenchment on the part Of
the railroads, the figures show that can
ceIlations and deferred shipments Of
steel rails amount 70 less than 20
tons
II was said yesterday that the Erie
mana cement might take steps 10 renew
its S5,000O06 of per cent notes that
fall due in April, June. and July, and
thus obviate necessity for fresh fnanc-
ing.
It will be no surprise TO hnanciers II
IN short tine Thomas Dolan, finaucier
pTOvement Company of Philadelphia
formally announces that he viii retire
from active business on account of I'll
health.
President D. r. Forgan, of Chicago,
says; Secretary Cortelyou's move Is a
wise one First-class bonds ought 10 be
good enough for the Government as they
are good enough for everybody else. II
may not make any material difference
on sentiment just now. Stocks were too
high, but there was no reason why the
bottom should drop out"
Under instructions Of the executive
council of Porto Rico. ]. & ". Seligman
& Co, as fiscal agents, are inviting pro
of 1897 of Porto Rico. This loan was au-
thOrized and approved by the Porto
Rican legislature in March last.
That there was no perceptible falling
of in the borrowing demand for stocks
at the close of business Friday would
not necessarily mean that the short in
terest had not been reduced. 1t prob
ably had been reduced; an advance
such as occurred Friday could scarcely
leave the bear account undimtnished- It
seems rather more probable that lenders
of stocks had been calling them in,
thereby forcing private borrowers into
the open loan crowd.
A bill in equity was fled in the Fed
eral circuit court at San Antonio, Tex.
yesterday by Thomas H Hubbard and
the Croker estate against the Union
Pacific. the Southern Pacific and the
Galveston, Harrisburg and san Antonio
Railroad Companies TO restrain them
from paying $1,000. 900 dividends on COM
mon stock of these roads and TO provide
tor certain mortgages
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

sultation with the Central Athletic AS
ISOLATION. and was deputized 20 arrange
a meeting TO be held some time before
the annual inter-high school spring
meet Arrangements were partially
completed at a conference held at the
Episcopal High School last Wednesday.
and the final date of the meet will prob
ably be decided upon at a coming meet
ing of the athletic directors of the two
schools. to be held next week.
The result Of the meeting Of the ath-
letes from these two schools will be
watched with great interest. Episcopal
High School has an exceptionally for
midable team. while Central has never
been more strongly represented than al
present.
For the local school. Captain Kemper
Is looked upon as a sure winner IN tho
100 and 220-yard dashes, and Schmitt.
the intcr-high champion miller, is eX-
DeCted 10 capture his event. In the half
mile, Central viii be represented by
Dick, Bielaski. Clagett, and Carter; III
the 440-yard Dash by Burch; in the high
jump by Clagett; and in the weight
events by Tweedy and Macdonald.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
PEDAGOGY COURSE
LECTURERS NAMED
O. w. u. Catalogue Out,
Analysing Condition Of
University.
Curt Wachsmuth Library
Has Arrived From
Leipsic.

Tie catalogue number Of the George
Washington University bulletin appeared
this morning II shows that the total
rumber OF students in the university for
the current year is L322. OF these 1.29i
are residents of the United States. and
twenty-eight come frcm foreign coun-
tries.
The distribution of students in the
various departments Is as follows: De-
partment OF arts and sciences, $50; fac
ulty Of medicine, 81; department OF law.
365; department OF political sciences, 43;
national college OF pharmacy, Il.
The teaching staff now numbers 20S
members, divided as follows: Profess
sors. IS; assistant professors, q; in
structOrs. demonstrators. and assistants,
70 lecturers, 10; Librarians and assist
ants, s.
The most important innovations for
the year l907-07 is the creation Of
division Of education For the first time
the George Washington University viii
offer courses in professional pedagogy
This department viii be IN charge Of
Willston S Hough. professor Of phil
Osophy. Among the lecturers announced
for the courses of the new division are
DR.. Elmer Ellsworth Brown. commission
er OF educatiOns DR.. William Easter
brook Chancellor, city superintendent Of
schools; Dr. George L. Myers. DR.. Viii
lard S. Small, William w. Black, and
Stephen Elliott Kramer
The catalogue refers 10 the acquisition
Of the classical library Of the late Prof
Curt Wachsnsuth. of the University of
Leipsic. containing 1900 volumes and
pamphlets bearing on Roman and Greek
philOlOgy and literature, archaeology
and history. The fifteen cases contain
ing the books OF this.collection have Just
arrived at the university library and wiz
be unpacKed as soon as upright ca ses
which are now being made for their
reception have been installed.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
ROWED MILES To- SEA
AND SAVED THREE MEN

ATLANTIC CITY. March 30-Braving
a raging sea, the members Of the United
States Life-Saving Station rowed four
miles TO sea and rescued three men who
were on board OF a coal barge that had
run on a treacherous shoaI. The barge
was in tow Of a tug and broke loose,
running on the shoal
The tug attempted TO run alongside to
take the men or. but had to abandon
the attempt. as high seas threatened to
ensulf IT, After the uR had abandoned
the men the life sQy.rs rOWed out and
succeeded in taking ne three men on in
safety.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The st. Patrick's Academy second
team defeated The Rosebudsn b. "a to
u, at the Monument lot
The features were the pffchirg %
Morgan. the catching OF Sullivan ar5
the fielding of CahiIl and Lucas FOR The
winners. The inners want games vim
teams OF the District averaging - years
Address William Morgan, 93S C street
northwest
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
MRS. PARKS LEAVES ESTATE
TO DAUGHTER, MRS. STEVENS

Mrs. ArEa NJ. Parks, by her will. dated
January p. last, offered for probate to-
day, leaves $500 to the Rev. Thomas
Chalmer Easton, pastor Of the Eastern
Presbyterian Church. After providing
for several special requests, the tesla
trix leaves the remainder TO her daugh-
ter. Mrs. A. p. Stevens.
Reuben 5. Smith. by his Will. dated
December 81 last, leaves his estate 10
his widow and children. Mrs. Smith is
named eXecutriX.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
BELMONT MAY DECRY
SPECTACULAR BETTORS

At the dinner tonight which is
a feature of the celebrating of the run
ming of the Dinner Stakes at Benning,
August Belmont, of New York, will be
the guest of honor For a long while
practice of millionaires making spectac-
ular bets on the races. He will prob
ably decry the renewal of this at the
dinner tomorrow, which will be the So
clal and sporting event of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
HUNDRED THOUSAND WORDS
IN OKLAHOMA CONSTITUTION

GUTHRIE, Okla, March sO.-The print
er who has charge of getting out the
Oklahoma constitution announces that
the work viii be finished next week and
the distribution commenced.
It viii consist of rs pages. including
the boundary provisions. and will con-
tain over 1t0,000 words.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
BODY OF MRS. M'C0MAS
Is TO BE CREMATED

The funeral Of Mrs. Florence A. Nc
Comas. who committed suicide yester-
day morning by shooting herself
through the heart at her home, laos L
street northwest. viii probably be held
Monday. The remains will be cremated
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
SURPLUS IN TREASURY
EXCEEDS $5O,OOO,OOO

The surplus in the Treasury today has
passed the $4,000 900 mark. and for the
month of March the surplus exceeds
SIC, 600. 600. AT the present rate of IN
crease in the revenues OF the Govern
ment the surplus at the close Of the
fiscal year will be something like So
600 900. Advocates of tariff reform say
a surplus OF this magnitude makes it
imperative for Congress to revise the
tariff
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
GEN. MACARTHUR RELIEVED
TO WORK ON ORIENT REPORT

At his own request. Lieut. Gen. Ar
thur Macarthur was yesterday relieved
of the command of the Pacific division
and ordered to Milwaukee, Wis. Cen
eral Macarthur wishes to have more
time TO complete his elaborate report on
the results of his trip of inspection In
the Orient, and the Pacific command
took up too much of his attention
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
YALE BASEBALL MEN
MEET THE PRESIDENT

The members of the Yale baseball
team shook hands with President Roose-
welt this morning. Regis II. Post, gov
happened to drop into the White House
when the boys were waiting to get a
chance at the Presidential fist. and he
escorted them into the inner office The
President complimented the young men
upon their appearance and made them
a little speech in which he epitomized
his sentiments regarding ''clean sports. 4"
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
LIABILITIES

District Of Columbia. city Of Washington, SIS
I JOHN c. ECKLOFF, Cashier OF the
above-named bank do solen4Eiy swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF
nv knowledge and belief
JOHN c. ECKLOFF, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
2eth day Of March 1907
WAI. S. TORBERT. Notary Public D. c.
W. V. cox,
VIM. F. MATTINGLT.
WALTER c. CLEPHANE,
f. o. WHITFORD,
BERNARD u. BRIDGET.
". p. VAN WICKLE.
". H WALKER,
SIMON WOLF,
II Directors
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

AHs-ti Alr-fif Fo 20
District OF Columbia City OF washington ss-
/. CHAS. r. HOWE. Treasurer Of the
above-named bank. do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true % the best Of
my knowledge ana beiief
CHAS Z. HOWE, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
18th day Of March, 1857.
DAVID RITTENHOGSE, Notary Public.
CoTTect-Attcst:
CHARLES J. BELL,
WARD THORON,
HENRY II. FI-ATHER
WA. j. FLATHER
HENRY WELLS
CLARENCE F.. NORMENT.
DANIEL FRASER.
II. Z. ALLIES.
u Directors
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
The Safest investments

In reading and answering
CLASSIFIED ads.-whether we
want to hire a servant or buy
a house-it Is well TO take
the instant by the forward
top. for on our quickest de-
crees the noiseIeSs foot OF
time steals ere We car eHecg
them.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
Financial Statements.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
American Security and Trust
Company,
RESOURCEs

AT Washington, IN the District OF Columbia
at the close Of business March p. 1901,
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the
Second National Bank,
RESOURCES

At Washington liz the District Of Columbia,
at the close Of business March p, 1907.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or tie
National Metropolitan Bank,
RESOURCES

Il Washington, D C., az the close Of bust
ness March 2. 1901.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30
Financial Statements.
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF the
National Savings and Trust
Company,
company,
RESOURCES

AZ washington. in the District Of Columbia
at the close OF business March % 1901.
The Washington times., 1907-03-30

Loans on collateral. s.. 00s sG5 80
Loans on real estate................. 230Z 100 Il
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 7340 AZ
Bonds securities. &sc............... 1901. OF %
Banking house, furniture, fixtures
and vaults. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 756 33s q
Other real estate owned............ 65.G66 o.
Due from national banks mot re-
serve agents. ....................... sls. SIS 0s
Due from bankers and trust com
panies ..........-...-........... 4g0.es5 81
Checks and other cash Items. 55.66S IS
Notes Of other national banks. 1000 o.
Fractional paper currency. uickels
and cents..................... I0g s.
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
specie .................. s53 0l5 %
Legal tender notes.. l2,O50 70
- 65, los IS