davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-04
CADETS FATE IS
STILL UNDECIDED
Continued from First Page)


the newspaper men on July 25, Secre-
tary Loeb stated that Mr. Roosevelt
had set his approval upon the findings
OF the board OF inquiry. the report Of
which had been forwarded from the
war department IN Washington for his
examination Secretary Loeb added
that this action was final and explained
that the cadets could be reinstated only
by act Of congress, The president, the
secretary made clear, had strongly APP
proved the papers which had then been
returned 70 Washington.
Secretary Wright arrived at oyster
Bay late last Friday afternoon. He
remained over night at Sycamore Hin
and on the following morning just pre-.
vious to his departure he talked with
the newspaper men. To these mon the
| secretary said that as result of his
conference with the president, the eight
| cadets would be reinstated In theil
classes and that their punishment
would be according to the regulations
Of the academy. Secretary Wright add
ed that he had not previously promul
gated an order for the dismissal of thu
men. but at the request of the presiden
had allowed the matter to remain opel
until the president and he could discuss
the affair together.
Following the publication generally o
Secretary Wright's unequivocal state
ment that a decision had been reached
that the cadets should be relnstated
there had been some criticism of wha
was represented in some Instances as
weakening of military discipline and
disposition to set the matter right J
supposed here to have called forth tn
official statement that the presiden
had reached no conclusion in the mat
ter and that his views had been enron
eously expressed by others.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-04

Some Of the old laws of Nepal, In
Ola, were curious. Killing cows rank
ed with murder as a capital offense
for instance. Every girl at birth was
married with great ceremony to betel
fruit which was then cast into sa-
cred stream. AS the fate Of the fruit
was uncertain, the girl was supposed
never to become, a widow. To obtain
divorce from a husband a wife had
only 10 place a betel nut under his
pillow and depart In Nepal the day
Is considered to begin when it is light
enough to count the tiles on the root
or distinguish the hairs on a mans
hand against the sky.-Chicago News
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-04

The pictures of Mr.. Lilley referred
to In the above dispatch have also been
received in New Haven, and arc IN the
hands Of even lukewarm supporters in
order that their courage may not vain
Mr.. Lilley IS in a long coat. Is trying
to look pleasant and almost seems as
II he we're being inaugurated.
1t would be interesting to know II
the ardent patriot sent the life sized
photographs to the mon who lead the
national ticket especially his friend Of
electric boat company investigation
days, Mr.. James schoolcraft Sherman.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-04
PAINFUL ULCER
On Foot for a Year. Healed by
Two Sets Of Cuticura

II had an ulcer on my foot for year
or more and it was very painful as il
was n running sore. | had q doctor,
but his treatment did not heal IL. About
eight months ago | commenced to use
Cutieura Soap, Cuticura Ointment,
and Cuticura Pills. ! used two sets and
II is now all healed up. Mrs. f. F. Ryder,
West Brewster, Mass, April 20, 1907"
Complete External md Internal Treatment for
Every Humor OF Infants. Children. and Adults
consists OF Cuticura Soap (25c) TO Cnanse the Skin,
Cutlcura Ointment l50c) TO Heal the Skin, and
Cutcura Resoyent t5oc Cor in the form OF Chocolate
Coated pls Doc Per vial q 6ol TO Purify the Blood.
Corp Sole Props, Boston. Nnss
@-Malled Free. CuticuIa Book on Skin Diseases
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-04

In a Vienna newspaper appeared the
following: Wanted, by important firm,
n commercial agent; good talker ar-
rogant and INSCRIPTIONS; good salary,
with prospect Of increase If satisfactor.
all around
The morning journal-courier., 1908-08-04

So jeered the friend as he watch
ed the wreck before him, "you boasted
nothing could happen TO unseat you"
Yes" family returned the fallen rid
or, noundering under his kicking steed,
this is, indeed. horse on me.'--Bal-
timoro, American.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-02
.LEDBETTER DENIES
RUSSELL'S STORY
Says He Has at nOTime Conferred
With Governor Relative to
Pipe Line Case

Oklahoma City, Ok, Sept 26-W. A.
Ledbetter Of Ardmore, attorney fer
the Waters-Pierce oil Company whose
letter to j D. johnson o; st. Louis, rela-
tive to Governor Haskells attitude toward
the Prairie oil and Gas Company was
given ont yesterday was here last night.
81 have at no time conferred with Gov
ernor Haskell as counsel for him or the
Waters-Pierce company and do not be-
lieve that the governor has lent any as
sistance to the Standard that he has not
lent to the smallest corporation, he said.
He has at all times acted in a manner
for the best interest If the state have
never had any respect for Hearst and do
not believe he can adduce evidence which
will successfully embarrass Governor Has
kell
MIR Ledbetter is preparing statement
in reply 70 the letter issued last night by
L. /. Russell. editor Of the Ardmore Morn
ing Democrat.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-02

Miss Julia bennington arrived from
Cape Girardean Mo, this morning for a
visit with her sister Mrs. Il. X Waner
7 H. Hudson, a real estare man Of
West Plains. Mo-, is here looking over
the country and visiting his nephew A. K.
Cowan
Miss Galloway will begin her class Of
kindergarten and drawing work in the
Primary Sunday school room of the Metho-
dist church Monday morning at 8 o'clock
Win A. Painter and wife formerly Miss
Carrie Ward. of Alton were here today to
have their wedding knot more secorely
tied. The first ceremony was performed
in Ottawa county under Graie county
license, and had TO be done over
The Auditorium company met yester-
day afternoon and selected a new set of
officers The new officers are, Oliver Bag
by, PRESIDENT L. w. Burlington, vice -presi-
dent; A. L. Churchill, secretary Davis
Hin. treasurer. These officers with w. +.
talsell, comprise the board of directors.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-02

I Mrs. b. 4. Forner arrived today from
Springfield. Ne. lor a visit with her
daughters Mosdames Ewing haiseA and
10 I Rider
Uncle Tom webb has returned from che
Confederate Home at HiggnsviIIe, Mo,
where he has been for the last eighteen
months He is IookinG hale and hearty
and is a fine old man HE is visiting his
sons, Lee Webb. chief Of police and Char
lie Webb. Of this city Mr. Webb came to
this country in the early sos and was a
good farmer and stock man in the early
days. He will remain here with his sons
for the winter
The Vinta Ministerial Association was
organized last night at the rectory of ST.
johns Mission Not all the clergymen Of
the town were present but the meeting
was very encouraging and portends good
for the entire community in moral and
religious things. The following officers
were elected; President-Rev j. NJ Can
trelL. vice president and treasury-Rey.
a. J, Williams; secretary-Rev. G. J.Don-
nell The next meeting will be held at
1880 p. IN, Tuesday Of next week
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-02

At0eHtdh olhlth returned 70 Iheised
this morning.
j David Meredith made a business trip to
Chelsea today
Attorney J. w. swartz is here from
Chelsea.
/ Clarence Jackson is home from Parsons
for a day
Larkin Brown Of Welch was in Vinita
this afternoon.
w. S. Wiley, came up from Muskogee
last night on business.
/ DR., D. B. Morgan, the vetinary surgeon
has gone to Pryor Creek.
ehas. Poole passed through today en-
route to his home at Chelsea.
Mrs. Sutton left this morning for Texas
City, Tex, to remain all winter
J, !. Morning and wife returned this
morning from Kansas CityEKansas.
II. F. Jones, of WAGNER, spent Sunday
in Vinta,
r. I, Blakeney returned this morning
from Alton
F. M. DAILY is in the city from Nevada
Mo, on business,
Arthur Croninger is assisting in the of
flee of the register of deeds
J w. G. Phillips is among the Chelsea
visitors'here today
j. I. Ezzard came up from Chelsea this
morning on business.
Homer Trott was up from Muskogee to
spend Sunday at home.
| George Ogden Of the register Of deeds,
Office spent Sunday at Welch.
Miss Archie Campbell returned from
Fairland today
Attorney Guy Patten is at Muskogee
today.
Frank Brown Of Bartlett, Kans., is here
on contest case
W, JCreekmore was among the arrivals
from Neosho this morning.
d. B. Keys was among the Pryor Creek
visitors here last night
Little Miss Jennie Gunter has returned
from visit at Adar.
Louis E. Holman of Chelsea was trans
acting business here today
George W. Dixon, a banker of Welch,
had business here this afternoon.
Edward Merrick came up from Musko
gee this morning on business.
Tom Gray was over from Chelsea to
spend Sunday with friends.
Art Perry and wife were here from
Miami Sunday to visit friends.
Ed c, Patterson Of Guthrie was among
J the throng Of visitors here today.
l. N. Bunch a prominent democrat, of
Bluejacket spent this afternoon here.
Dick Wheat and wife were here Sunday
from Pryor Creek for a visit with Joe
| Wheat
Miss Rebecca Burkhalter left this morn
ing for Tulsa to attend Henry Kendall
College.
The county election board met this af-
ternoon to start the machinery for the
November election.
o. c. Hinkle returned this morning
from Muskogee where he had been to
spend Sunday
Lewis Rogers sent out fine casket to
the Chelsea Hardware and Furniture
company at Chelsea today
The county commissioners are in ses-
sion today, and will probably fix the
ounty tax levy for this year
The new board Of directors Of the Com
mercial club has selected f. b. Davidson
to succeed OFT Smith as secretary of the
club.
The first frost of the season came last
night. Although this is not the earliest
frost known here, ii is about the heaviest
that has ever formed here so early in the
/ season.
+. NJ Ratciff has been elected presi-
dent Of the Union Life and Trust Com
pany Of Muskoeee This does not mean
however that Mr. Rateliff win live away
from Vinita. He will continue his resi-
deuce here where he has large and in
creasing business interests.
"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-10-02
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Mrs L. p. Smartt is sick today
Preston Davis left yesterday for Guthrie
Mrs Bramble went to Alton this morn
ing.
Lon Connor has gone to Tulsa on busi-
ness.
Dr. B. F. Forner is here from SPRING
field.
w. f. Clapham is at Miami on business
today
W. R. Badgett went to Muskoeee this
morning
Emmett Skinner went to Tulsa this
morning
Dale Lafferty was here from Tulsa this
morning.
Unredeemed diamonds for sale-c. H..
Reideman If
Chas W. Neal was here from Chelsea
last night
r. W. Field came up from Muskogee
last night.
N X. Warner is at Pryor Creek on busi-
ness today
DR.. E. 7. Mccarthy made a trip to
Miami today
G. f. Burford came up from Muskogee
this morning.
Chas. Jones of Grove spent last night
in this city.
Mrs. j. B. Turner is expected here from
Guthrie tomorrow
Dr. F. B. Frayser and wife went to
Miami this morning
D. M. Bachrach of Coffeyville is SPEND
ing today in this city.
Don't forget the sale at the Patton farm
Sept 29.-G. W. Seigel
Little Annabel Berger is recovering
from the typhoid fever.
Joe and C, S. Chambers Of Claremore,
spent last evening in Vinita.
EN-. Ratcliff left this morning for
Muskogee on a business mission.
Attorney w. IL Kornegay is attending
the district court at Miami today
Dr. f. M. Adams of Big Cabin was here
last night en- route to Kansas City.
Mrs D. W. Bottenfeld returned last
night from a visit in Carthage and St.
Louis
Mrs John Byrd is expected home to-
morrow from a three weeks visit in Kan
sas City
Mrs. Seymour Riddle and children are
at Indianapolis, Ind, visiting Mrs Riddles
mother
Earl Pendel was here from Miami 10
spend Sunday and returned to Miami this
morning,
National Democratic Committeeman
Tate Brady, of Tulsa was a visitor in Vi
nita yesterday
General Alfred Orendorf will leave to-
night for his home at Springfield, ILL.,, after
here on business.
Miss Fannie Briscow and Miss Mae Shep-
pard went to Neosho Sunday for a short
visit with friends
Dr. Louis Baeby went to Alton yester-
day to see Mrs Lutte Duncan Davis, who
has typhoid fever.
S. X Lewis, W. o. Dickinson O. S. Booth
and Henry Walkl9y Of Tulsa are here on
a land contest case.
Mrs, Sam L. Smith Of Fairland and
Hester Campbell will leave tomorrow for
a visit at Pueblo Colo.
Miss Fannie Carr. who is teaching
school at Pryor Creek was here to visit
her parents over Sunday
The Sanders-W Wright store is moving
their ladies toegery department into
their new quarters today
Kenneth, the little son of Chas. Depue
has been sick for the past few days, but
is somewhat better today
I Contractor Overley's gang began work
on the concrete base for the Canadian
avenue pavement this morning
Mrs. w. NJ Todd and children left last
night for Dallas Tex upon receipt Of the
news that Mrs. Todds father was very
( low.
Major He Cusey may rent the property
Of Judge John b Turner in the west part
Of town and move his family here from
/ III Reno.
Leonard Conner and wife are here
visiting o. L. Conner and family Leonard
Conner and Miss Ora Gonmore we're
married yesterday at Fairland and came
here for a short visit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
NEW METROPOLITAN DIRECTOR

SlEnor Giulio Gati-Casazza, the new
director of the Metropolitan. New
York, is now en- route to take up his
duties. He Is intensely Waenerian.
but promises to give Cosmopolitan
opera. He expresses himself in these
words:
"In common with the best musical
taste of our day my personal prefer
cnces are intensely Wagnerian
would like to convert all frequenters
and patrons of grand opera, 20 Wag-
ner. But our italian audiences have
no enthusiasm for Wagner operas,
though in our Wagnerian productions
at the Scala no pains have been spared
to attain as perfect performance IN
every respect as is possible. Opera
goers simply tolerate them because 1t
is bad taste to do otherwise. They ale
bored by the excessive length of the
acts. OF course / allude to the great
mass Of opera-goers; and no direct or
nor board of directors can afford TO
ignore them for the mere select few
who do fully appreciate.
II shall continue at the Motropoli-
tan, as in Milan. to provide the pub
lie with the very best productions of
Cosmopolitan opera, including Rus
sian"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
ANOTHER SALT LAKE GIRL
MAKES A HIT IN DRESDEN

Herr Prof. Franz Armbruster, one OF
the most famous vocal teachers in Eau
rope, writes very enthusiastically of
Miss Jennie Sands singing Among
other things he says, II feel II a duty
/ owe to Miss Sands to write of her
work with me. Although she had al
ready had splendid instruction from
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris before she
came over here, yet her voice has de-
veloped new and wonderful possibili-
ties, because she is now devotlng n
great deal OF attention TO II. Her voice
Is so large and resonant and is rapidly
gaining In compass She Is a. splendid
pupil and It Is % pleasure to teach her,
for she works out every detail. and
could you hear her work on an aria
from the opera 'Nachtlager Won Gra-
NADIA by KreuZer, grand opera given
a great deal In Germany, You would
certainly feel proud of her. Why
should not see go on the operatic
stage, Is the question. She has love-
ly quality OF voice, is highly musical
and has plenty of temperament: so
the only drawback would be time and
means that must be devoted to II TO
prepare her for great career Every
one speaks of the lovely quality of
voice. With her musical intelligence
and talent she will reach that height
for which she Is striving. l have here
written very enthusiastically and |
only wish you could hear her sing then
you would understand better. She Is n
most deserving girl and l hope il will
be made possible for her to remain un-
til she Is a finished artistic, for / per-
sonally have no doubt OF her ultimate
success"
Miss Sands held the position of solo
list for two years in the Christian Sci
ence church in this city, and in addl-
tion TO her vocal accomplishments she
is an exceptionally fine pianist and AZ
present is pursuing her piano work
with one Of the best teachers I'm Ores
den and has received the highest praise
for her work In that line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

ogden Tabernacle choir in the last
number Of the lecture course Of the
Wiener stake academy. Prof. Ballun-
tyne conductor of the choir was pre-
vented from being present and con-
Quoting by sickness and domestic az
melton. SO the Salt Lake organist was
put In his place. The choir gave two
choruses, both from Mendelssohns
EliJah, with AN excellence of per-
formance that greatly pleased the
conductor who considers the Ogden
choir ono OF the most capable bodies OF
singers in the United States. The or
gan program included Cigars "Elegy."
several Wagnerian selections. aud 9TH
or popular yet classic compositions,
and the performance was up to the
usual high standard Of excellence
which has always distinguished Prof.
McClellan's playing. The attendance
was large, and the entire affair was a
pronounced success.
According tc gossip flying around in
orchestral circles. it would Seem that
the mantle Of Conductors Arthur Shop
herd of the Salt Lake Symphony or
chestra was about to fall on the Shout
ders of Prof j. j. Mcclellan. II Is al
50 understood that Fred Midgley will
succeed Prof. Shepherd as leader OF the
salt Lake Theater orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

.v~SUERE is an increasing interest
being manifested In the Els
toddfod to he held here i'm De-
- tobcr next. as is indicated by
,,n number OF letters being received
nv Corresponding Secretary John
lanes from various parts of the coun-
nv BUSINESS Manager j II. *.
Martin of the Denver Choral society
writes Mr. James that a big concert
"a to he given in Denver to raise
t,nds with which to send the society's
CONSERVATIVES to Salt Lake. Then In
,,iijres have been received recently
fron Montana, Nevada and Pennsyl-
yana. 1t is hoped that Judge n. NJ
EDWARDS of Scranton, Pa. can be Sc
cured as an adjudicator at the Eistedd-
fod
Amateur opera apparently is the
vogue with the advent of warmer
weather. and at present there are two
big organizations hard at work re-
ho9rsing while the students of all Hal
lows college are working hard on
sketch and musical program for the
beenfit of the athletic association Both
"The crystal Slipper" and The Mer-
w Ctafters" give promise of high class
entClthlllillVii'S' ~ ii7N h.ii''H'
which is a big extravaganza, will be
nresented mt the Salt Lake theater
NAV u %. and 90 There are said
IN he 500 people, counting children and
adults in the cast, and judging from
rehearSals, splendid performance is
promised The entertainment is given
by the United Commercial travellers,
assisted by the ladies interested lin
canyon Crest home for boys, the pro-
NV h.a fra wolf
as decided by the grand council which
met in Boise last year. Owing to the
length of the program, the curtain
will rise at 7;l5
The cast of the principals is as fol-
lows:
-, n-,, !, nj,
Priestess '''''' ''NiS iiusoI 'e, AlVe
Goddess '.'''''''''' W. >, y, plotu
sun Dancer ''''''''M MSS NJ NJ; 'Vt,lsoh
Temple singer ''''',;.'';,;. Mr. eu l,h,
Mikado '.'''''''''', Mr' ", w lIis,o% ottiIth
Carmen .''''''''' Mis, w. W. MCNIed
Fairy queen '''' MISE hou WY. oSpo,I'e
Heress to Ihroile MISS piiNe bartcu
Terpslchore ''''''.' Mlss llc,e,l M3llloo
Skirt Dancer ..'.....,' MISS hdhl Jones
Nesta ,..."....,.., Mrs, STANLEY Pi1ce
Endymion ....'.. MI r. H. byh"ooh
The cboperons are: Mrs. Windsor V.
pioo Mrs = " Mcmahon Mrs VIII
lam Ian rclchart Mrs .. r.. Pearsall. Mrs
r. a nnlvard Mrs Y. l. lindsay, Mrs
I Gorham Mrs G. q Shade Mrs.
w II Cnnn,nrham. Mrs Tune Sadler
norleu Mrs e d RookIedee Mrs
r. q Verbrvck Mrs "A & Hoffman
Mrs I. &. Miller Mrs /. G. Hooper'
Mrs JIugb park Mrs w ( UItchin.
som mrS' Mrs. jissT ElFoa ID 3 Brown Mrs ' g. r.
Adams Mrs. A. II. Peabody Mrs. II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
A HAPPY EATHER

is soon turned to a sad one II he has TO
walk the floor every night with Il cry
ing baby McGees Baby Elixir will make
the child well--soothe its nerves, induce
healthy. normal slumber Best for disord-
cred bowels and sour stomach--all teeth
ing babies need II Pleasant to take, sure.
and safe, contains no harmful drugs.
Price q and 90 cents per bottle. Sold by
street. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09
Garden and Flower Seeds.
Bailey e. Sons Co., CO East End South
To Show Talking Apparatus.

The mysteries OF a big telephone ex-
change win be explained TO visitors at
the building OF the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company on State street
between / O'Clock and III o'clock p. M,
Saturday May 3. All parts OF the fine
new plant recently installed by tho
company VIII be open To public inspec-
ton. The equipment ,s, OF the most
modern type throughout and visit
will he Interesting. All residents OF
the city are invited TO come at any time
between the hours named.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

Nine. Schuinann- Heink contradicts a
published report that she had sudden
ly sailed for Europe. She will sing at
the Cincinnati festival next week, and
her concerts are booked soidly into
June. Her European tour does not
open until oct. /.
Nine. Padcrewskl won the champion
prize at the poultry show in Lausanne,
Switzerland with crystal white Pade-
Ucwski -Orphingtons They are bred from
fowls the celebrated pianists wife
bought at New York poultry show,
paying $1,000 for them.
Mnrcella Sembrlch has returned TO
New York after "A concert tour of two
months from New Orleans to Chicago
and s.. Paul, and made her farewell
appearance last Saturday afternoon at
Carnegie hall. She sailed ON May 5, by
the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse TO make
her only appearance abroad this sum-
mer M Wlesbaden in June, before the
German emperor.
Igna2 Paderewsk, after spending the
Easter holidays In Boston and playing
his last recital I'm Brooklyn, has another
great charity concert ON his hands be-
fore he and Nine PaderewsM depart
for their home In Switzerland. Since
the plHnlSt wont west IN Jhuudfyt. on
his seventh tour of America. his pri-
yate car has covered $1,000 miles.
Russia IL distinguishing itself by the
number OF great violin talents II Is pro-
ducing nowadays Young Mischa Ell
man and Efrem Zimballst, both OF
whom are coming TO America next sea-
son, have a little countryman down In
Prague who Is the special pride and JOY
OF Sevcik This boy, whose name II
Alexander Colbertsohn, Is described al
10 years OF age as one Of the most re-
markable teenielans ever trained by the
teacher Of Kubelik and Marie Han,
His interpretations are said 10 be
equally astonishing for their breadth
and maturity
Rarely do grand opera companies
come from far and near 10 meet In a
musical tournament in one city, but
| such is the spectacle for which Prague
win supply the stage this month In
! 10 clatorats May fe"tival, tho com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-09

kathryn Osiarman. the clever come
o'enhe' who has been, starring FOR the
Nlsl Ave Yeas IN various plays, has
sss' competed most successful tour
~ her latest and biggest success. "The
.lll Who Looks Like Me-" Miss Os-
,rattlah ls now a thoroughly well es.
tI"lshed star having a big following
"nl next season In new play written
All an entirely new theme which shall
nI'play her versatility In the handling
co DAINTY light comedy role which
s,'alhs many serious and pathetic
Ea9neH II was written for her by MIR.
d1,nMafa Freiberger the well known
lettm, u' critic, who said in recent
ia% nnhounded faith IN your star an
p"lH ! have fitted her with play
'' WIZ 90 ne both honor