davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-07-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


LOCAL AND PERSONAL. !.
......s...' !"
Fred Ratcliff is home for a few days.
Boarders wanted at the Blackstone.
Guy Patten was at claremore to-
day.
H. w. c. shelton went to claremore
today
j. w. Sanders was here from Tulsa
Sunday.
S. F. Parks went to Chelsea this
morning
D. w. BottenheId visited his wife at
Carthage Sunday.
e. A. Hillhouse, Of Chelsea is here
on business today.
Walden Roberts is here from Tulsa
for few days visit
J. w. Gatewood was here from
Pryor Creek Sunday
R. D. Stephenson came up from
Claremore on business.
A. N. Hill of Muskogee was in the
city on business today.
Arthur Pershing and HerscheI Tay-
lor spent Sunday in Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Wakley returned
from Fairland this morning.
J. r. Falls Of Bluejacket was trans
acting business here today
Mrs. w. B. Crawford will return
Thursday from Owenboro, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adds Brown returned
last night from Eureka Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs Adds Brown returned
yesterday from Eureka Springs
Miss Elsie Morrison spent Sunday
with home folks in the country.
Billy Simms and family win spend
the week fishing on Grand river.
Miss Lucille Hunt returned this
morning from visit at Sapulpa.
J. H. Childers and son were in the
city this morning from Muskogee.
Mrs. R. J. Nelson and daughter Of
Coalgate. are visiting in the city.
Mrs Ross and daughter, Miss jamie,
are here from Chelsea this morning.
T. A. Chandler, who spent Sunday
in Vinita. left last night for Guthrie.
Miss Maybelle Foreman spent Sun
day with home folks in the country
Mrs. Heber Skinner and children
returned from Pryor Creek this morn
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sutton Of
Chelsea visited relatives here Sun
day
George Kerr and wife spent Sun
day with Frank Victor and wife at
Alton
E. w. Stryker left last night for
Colorado. where he win spend the
heated season.
P. c. Berckland returned Saturday
from a three weeks viist at Sheridan
and Chicago. III.
C. E. Bludom, who has been visiting
his sister in Kansas City, returned
home yesterday.
E. J. Overley returned from McAles-
ter Sunday evening. Mrs. Oyerley re-
naming a few days.
Miss Louie Duncan returned from
Fredonia. Kans., last evening. She is
quite sick with appendicitis.
Mrs. Webb and daughter, Miss
Grace Webb, Of Webb City. are the
guests Of Mrs. J. w. Sanders.
A. c1s..o~ rrn~,s .-bo hod hoon
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Naval Orders.

The following orders have been Issued:
Lieut. F. y. MCMILLAN. commissioned a lieutenant
Junior s--sdcl and a lieutenant II the navy from
February -
Lieut.. II y. JENSOS. % Naval Academy.
Lieut. W F. BRICHER. detached navy yard, New
T0rE % OLYMPIA
Laert- C. : 3AUN. detached Des Mo;nes to home
and leave ore month.
Commissioned erssgu-E. 9. Shone-d. c. P Hyatt
u. T. Cochzue T. Z .. MCWhGC1er. h. ".
8IztbeEsou r L Hughes. r. c. Gifen. 4. Z
Czssidy. P H. Hammond. T. " McComsck
G. {. Logan. 7. Il Mayfeld. c. 3. MAYO. B.
r. War = C. L Wright r " Cahaniss. J.
". Lewis. " W LaETs1oe, G. Z. Lard. and
Il T~Kzys.
c ". NLAULDIN. detached West Virginia 70 duty
aid on stas Ct Commander. Second division. Pa
ciac feet.
sIidsair.nan R. c. WHITE. detached Des Mosaes
70 New Jersey
Slidship-nan R. ". CLARK. detached Vermont to
Des Mones
1lidshirrnan c. G. WEST. detached Dss Moiass to
FeTucur-
NIidshirnan G c BARNES. detached Missouri 70
Des Moines-
siidship1laa H. Z PARSONS. dstachsd Des Moinss
% Missouri
sndShirzuEn G. BRADFORD. detached Naval Aczd-
eIny 70 Severn
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

By direction q the President. Captains JAY
RALPH SHOOK and ROBERT II BLAN-
CHARD, Medical Corps. are detailed as nel-
bers G the retiring hoa-d appointed 70 meet a.
Chicago. rice CAPTAINS JAMES ". VAN DCSEN
and PETER c FIELD relieTed
Cart CHARLES :. LINCOLN. Second Infantry. IS
detailed % attend ths ezcsnpE-sut of the Ioss
National Guard
Leave < abssucs fo- four months is granted
Capt CARL A. MARTIN. quArteTmaste--
FRS Lieut.. BENJAMIN ?. MILLER. TTerty-
seventh Infantry. Is detailed as Quar1srnsStsr
af5 c0umiSszry g. national match.
Col MARION 2 NAUS. Twentieth Infantry, 6
relieved from duty a. Preside q Montsrey ard
vii proceed 20 San FrlnCsco and await C1ds-S-
Capt ROBERT z I. NICHE. Twelfth Cavalry.
upon completion q duty upc1 which he ( ncw
engaged VIII proceed 20 Fozt OsiethOrpe. Ga.
and report fo- duty with the two troops q the
Twelfth Cavzl-y ucw there and vii proceed
With those rroo7s % The Philippine Islands.
The leave 4 absence granted Capt JACOB u
COFFIN Medical Cops. IS further extended
eiSnfccn DAYS
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
RELIEF SOCIETY MEETS.
Organization viii Take Part in Ar
IinGtOn Observance.

A meeting OF the Southern Relief So
oiety was held last night in the red par
lOr OF the New Willard Hotel for the
purpose Of discussing the relations IN
which Il stood TO the United Confederate
Veterans, the Daughters Of the Confeder-
acy, and the United Sons OF Confederate
Veterans
The society was organized to ai6 finan-
ciaIly and otherwise needy Confederate
veterans. who might be living In the Dis
trict or temporarily sojourning here: the
families OF Confederate veterans, or
phans of Southern soldiers and sailors
and Southerners generally.
At last nights meeting steps were taken
to extend the usefulness Of the society
in its chosen field Of heIpfulness. Il IS
composed entirely Of women. The society
viii take a prominent part IN the annual
decoration OF graves Of Southern soldiers
in Arlington next Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Heth is president OF the
organization
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

You must admit the opportunity now
Afforded for your securing a reliable
and thoroughly high-grade piano IL
most unusual. and that you should
avail yourself Of it,
40 recollection OF previous piano
sales, either here or elsewhere. recalls
such excellent piano values as this sale
affords.
No Uncertainty About II.
There is no doubling the money
ing possibilities this sale presents. no
uncertainty OF the kind Of pianos being
sold. as the instruments represent the
regular lire OF celebrated makes always
handled by the CUIIey Music House
and from the fact that every one Of
these beautiful instruments must be
disposed of at once in order TO satisfy
settlement OF the T P. CuIley Estate,
leaves 10 uncertainty Of the genuine
ness OF this offer.
Fortunate Time for People of
Moderate Means
Indeed. * is very fortunate for people
Of moderate means 20 be able TO come
here where this splendid stock OF fine
pianos is being disposed OF and select
an instrument OF much better value
man ne % 4GA4a4AA- LVu-- d4ADAN liz
variety also gives them reasonable Op-
pS=-Enity 10 select what best pleases
them as 10 style OF case and finish. and
then, TOO, il IS not essential that they
pay. cash for the piano they prefer. but
arrang ngements can be made FOR very
easy monthly payments, and this fea-
ture. together with the great saving
they are able 20 take advantage OF. is
being greatly appreciated by families
whose expenses are unusually large
BE Your Own Salesman.
Be your own salesman; come and
help yourself. Every piano is plainly
price marked. and a child can buy as
economically as its parents; every
plano sold Is fully guaranteed. both as
10 price and Quality-positive satisfac-
tiOn assured every purchaser.
Don't Be Sorry.
Don't be one OF those who viii say,
How I wish I had called Many
pianos have already been sold. and the
balance Of this stock is rapidly being
reduced The fact remains that par
chssers are stiU continuing 10 secure
dependable values IN beautiful pianos
FOR less than many dealers pay for the
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
JUSTICE HARLAN CELEBRATES
Eminent Jurist Observes His Birth
day Annfverrarv

Mr.. Justice John Marshall Harlan. OF
the Supreme Court. was seventy-six years
old yesterday. There was no special cele-
bration Of the occasion, only q family
dinner being held at the Harlan home at
Fourteenth and Euclid streets. attended
by the children OF Justice and Mrs. Har-
Ian None Of the children living in dis
tant sections Of the country came to
Washington to participate in the affair.
The distinguish jurist was the recipient
Of congratulations from Chief Justice
Fuller and his associates on the bench.
members Of the bar, and friends in other
walks Of life. The adjournment Of tie
United States Supreme Court yesterday
for the regular summer vacation enabled
Justice Harlan to spend most Of the day
with his family.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
CHILDREN AT PALACE.
Orphans Guests of Queen
Helena at Garden Party.

Rome, June / - On the invitation Of
Queen Helena. 500 children, who were
made orphans by the earthquake in
Sicily and Calabria. to-day attended Il
garden party given in the grounds Of the
Quirinal in honor Of the eighth birthday
OF the Princess YOlanda
The children were conveyed TO the pal
ace IN state carriages They were given
toys and sweets, and were entertained
with games.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Sherw00PS AH-MetaL
Wind0rv Screens.

They fit any window, leaving no
cracks for the entrance OF flies. The
frames are OF pressed steel, rigid,
durable, and neat IN appearance.
Screen cloth cannot loosen or sag,
and IS impervious TO moisture. Can
be used either under the sash or as
stationary screen outside.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Upholstery Department.
Fourth Floor, G Street,
Cabinet Made Window Screens.

OPECIA attention called Cabnet-ade Window Screens
which woTToOmS, The materials and work
- manshp best obtanable The frames OF thoroughly
seasoned lumber guaranteed shrink and constructed
such the joints absolutely weaherproof They
fitted with fueng guides and springs that keep them place The
filing very We these
10 fit anv window and finish them to woodwork Prices are the
lowest possible with first quality postal phone message
viii bring man o measure and estimate
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Rufled Muslin Curtains.

Showing a large assortment OF
RufTled Muslin Curtains, IN neat
dotted and floral designs; also col
Ored border effects. Desirable sum-
mer cottage hangings.
SIOO. SI.5o TO $500 the pair.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

same instruments when purchased IN
large quantities. and al the present
-ete OF reduction this stock viii soon
be gone again, let il be said, don't be
among those who viii have wished they
had called.
Prices That Bring Results.
Brand New Upright s275 Pianos
for $IS6-Stan6ard make
Brand New Upright 1925 Pianos
for S234-FamOus makes.
Brand New Upright $3.50 Pianos
for S2+7-50-Artists' models.
I Brand New Upright $500 Pianos
for SZ85 and 1920 - Celebrated
makes
Brand New Upright S4Z5 Pianos
for 1886 - Elaborate styles and
makes
Brand New Upright $500 Pianos
for S365-ATt cases and highest
qualities
Fire Used Upright $3.50 Pianos
for SI25-
Good Used Upright S225 Pianos
for 800 and SI10.
Splendid Square Pianos from SO
to $50.
Special Player Piano Bargains
Several magnificent brand new $3.50
Player Pianos going for S4s5.
Every one OF the above instruments
must be disposed Of az once. All should
understand the above circumstances OF
this opportunity ard fully realize why
merely cost on the pianos Is only asked
Buyers Delay SeTiOus-BHrEzfas Rest
Solely With the PEblfc.
The buyers who put OF coming 10
the warerOOrns viii soon ind their de-
lays serious, as each day viii record
the going OF beautiful pianos. so one
and all should realize the wisdom Of
coming direct TO the store 81 the
earliest possible date.
Store Open Evenings.
The store Is open evenings 70 accom-
modate the work-a-day folks. so bring
your good wife and children down IN
the evening and secure for your home
and family q piano where you viii not
De obliged 10 pay dealers. agents and
canvassers' profits. which. upon second
thought. you viii realize means 4 saw
ing amounting 10 nearly tbs price OF a
good instrument
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
New Curtain Muslin.

36-inch Curtain Muslin, in dotted
and figured designs. New and al
tractive effects, especially desirable
fOr sumner homes and cottages.
I2Izc the yard.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
IN The SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Thomas E. Bayard En-
tertains at Dinner.
NINE. vhNSwINDERENARRIvES

Wedding Ceremonies Herald SUM
mer Season and Usher I'm Month of
nsan Returns TO Utfca-Lady Mana
gers Of Hospital Adjourn.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
ANNAPOLIS En- FETE
June Week Exercises Begin
at Naval Academy.
BOARD OF VISITORS ARRIVE

Official Inspection Of Grounds and
Buildings Is Made-DrIIIs, Reeep-
tions, and Presentation OF .'Math
ard skinny the Features of the
First Days Exercises.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Slip Cover Specials.

Slip Covers to order for the aver
age 5-piece Parlor Suite, Of best in
ported Belgian linen, IN striped ef-
fects, allowing Is yards for the
making, at the special price,
SI2. 50 the suite.
Slip Covers 20 order for the average :
piece Parlor Suite. OF imitation linen. al
lowing . yards for the making. at tie
special price.
$50 the suite.
Fourth foo--G 81
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

Beautiful New Pianos at Decisive Discounts-Used
Pianos at Lowest Prices Ever known
Only Cost and Even Less Is Asked.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
L kHdOr" Porch Blinds.

Not only the most artistic Porch Blind
made. but also the most durable-wll last
many seasons. They are finished n
soft shade Of green and are waterproof.
Can be instantly raised or lowered with
out the least trouble. They throw the
porch into cool mellow shadOw-excluding
the suns rays. and al the same time per-
mitting tie free circulation Of air.
x7.8-ft.-S225 each.
6x7.8-fL-S3.Oo each.
8x7.S-ft-S4-OO each.
Iox7-8-ft-S5-OO each
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
BUYERS Path to Economical
Piano Purchase
Leads 70 the CuIIeyMusic House
523 18th st. e. w.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

OF the Late T. ?. CuIIey Stock Of instruments De-
Hands Immediate Disposal to Satisfy Estate.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02
Bamboo Utility Boxes.

VkT ARE showing very large complete assortment of Utility
Wv Boxes ranging from the small shoe box to the large window
seat skirt box They all well constructed throughout Of
thoroughly nded uberno danger OF warpn9covered with best
quality fancy japanese Mating and neatly trimmed with fancy bamboo
Many fitted with
Prices Range from $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Specia-A lot Of Bamboo Utility Boxes made throughout
covered with mating and trimmed with bamboo Three different designs
suitable for shirt waists Shoes and other small articles
Special Price, s4OO each
Bamboo Skirt Boxes covered Bamboo Skirt Boxes covered
with mating and trimmed with fancy green mating with
bamboo also desirable for window padded top and trimmed with
Seats "a inches long. Each $500 bamboo Each - So 20
We also showing large line of Cedar Boxes Covered and un
covered in the natural finish.
$500 TO S2I.5O each
Also Bed Boxes in three different Sizes covered with white Or green
mangs and fitted with casters Very desirable for small apartments
$500, 5000, and $500 each
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

honor OF Bishop William A Leonard. OF
Ohio. and Bishop Alfred Harding, OF
Washington. The sponsors were Miss
Fay Holtzclaw. the baby's only aunt: Mr.
Alfred 3. Gawler. his great-uncle, and
DR.. $ Clifford Cox. Among those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. ". b HOitzclaw.
Mrs A b GaWler. Miss Annie Gawier.
Mrs. s Clifford Cox. Miss Virginia Holtz-
claw. Miss Gertrude Johnson. and Dr.
NJ. Z Harrison.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

The board OF lady managers Of the
Georgetown University Hospital held its
final meeting Of the season yesterday.
Mrs. J. Eakin Gadsby presided. and an
nounced that S900 had been cleared from
the recent May festival held in old 81.
Matthews Church.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

Savings Possible at No Other Tine on Such Reliable Ins-
meats Of the Very Highest Grade
oPEK EvENRGS. 523 nth 81. W..
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

same instruments when purchased in
large quantities. and al the present
-2te OF reduction this stock viii soon
be gone again. let il be said. don't be
among those who viii have wished they
had called
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

WaFeFoons, 523 18th St 7. p. CuEIey Estate
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

The infant son OF 8Ir. and Mrs Walter
A Gawler was Baptized yesterday after
noon IN the chapel at the residence OF the
Bishop Of Washington. The ceremony
was performed by Bishop Harding. who
cnciated at tie marriage OF the parents.
The baby was named William Alfred, in
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs James A. Twohey have
opened their cottage at Sea Isle City.
y. J.. where they win remain until Oc-
tober.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

Mrs Sherman, wife of the Vice Presi-
dent. has gone 10 the Sherman home IN
Utica 70 Join her mother and sister. Mrs
Babcock and Mrs. Moore. who spent the
season with her. since the Inauguration
The Shermans have given up the house
which they have been occupying. which
Is the former hO-re Of Mrs. Lawrence
Heap and her children, Miss Pansy
BIoomer and SIr Beale BloOu.er, anI
which was occupied for several seasons
~ fOrms- Secretary Garfield.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-02

Mrs Anderson. wife of Judge Thomas
H Anderson. entertained at a tea yes
terday afternoon in honor Of Mrs. Shan
non, wife Of the pastor OF the Metro
politsn NJ E Church. Mrs. Anderson
IS president of the Ladies' Association
Of the church, the members being among
tfe guests.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-26
PROMOTERS HAVE GONE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 2s.--A
special from Seattle states that let
tcrs have been received from num-
Der OF Kansas residents requesting
information concerning the Ostrich
Farm Association. These letters have
led to a police investigation which
has disclosed the fact that all Of the
promoters Of the affair have left Sc
attic, A tract Of land had been clear
ed by the promoters Of the farm
where the birds were 70 have been
exhibited, II was announced that the
admission fees to the farm would pay
all the expenses while the revenue
from the sale Of the plumes would
make the stockholders rich.
The company capitalized for $780,
600, with the following officers;
Leonard Ross, presidents Edward
Reynolds, vice-president; C. ], c.
Clayton, secretary.treasurer and gen.
eral agent
The last member Of the official
family departed three months ago.
Clayton came to Seattle two years
ago and launched the scheme. Most of
the stock was sold in Kansas,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-26
CHAMBERLAIN STERL|zES THE
DR.. OWENS ADA|R BILL

such inmates, as are recommended by
the institutional physicians and board
Of managers are eligible for the op-
Grafton. Governor Chamberlain thinks
this would give the institutional au-
thorities too much power, which
might subject the provisions Of the
act to too great abuse and diseriml'
nation, and In passing upon the bill
he says;
1T will be observed from read
ing Of the act that ineurable insane
and criminals are so confused and
'coniounded with each other that II Is
difficulty TO Judge whether Grim
inais are 10 be steriliEed because they
are In fact mentally unsound or be-
cause they are criminals who are
serving third term IN the peniten-
tIary upon conviction Of felony.
The bill IA not drawn 10 meet the
conditions OF institutional life In
Oregon. because the penisentlary is
not governed by q board Of man
ayers, but by the Governor Of the
State. with the assistance Of super
intendent and wardens, while the
asylum IL under the direct supervis-
ion Of a board OF trustees, a superin-
tendent and corps Of assistants A
bin departing 50 radically from estab-
lished methods in Oregon ought to
be skilliully framed and removed any
ground for misunderstanding or mis-
construction OF its terms.
Besides these objections, ! am no,
entirely satisfied that all Of the class
named In the act ought to be sub.
mittrd 20 such harsh treatment, and
if II is 10 become a law In this State
greater safeguards should be thrown
around the unfortunate wards Of the
State who are mentioned in the act
Without these there might be a ter
rible abuse of the power attempted
to be given those upon whom the
duty devolves"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-26
Aged Defendant Cooper Subject
10 Searching Cross ExamiH-
alton by Prosecution
SURRENDERED TO COUNSEL
Was Emphatic in His Belief That
Murdered ex-senator carmack
Wrote Editorials Which Resulted
in His Being Killed by Defendants.

NASHVILLE, Feb. rs. = After
nearly two days Of searching, cross
examination, Colonel Cooper was
surrendered to his counsel tonight
by the State. Tomorrow the case
against the coopers and Sharpe will
be resumed with the aged defendant
still on the stand His counsel have
decided upon brief redirect exami-
nation. Governor Patterson and his
adiutant-gener Tlly Brown. will be
called to tell what part they played in
this political tragedy.
Cooper was minutely questioned by
the State regarding articles which it
is alleged were the cause of provo
cation. Especial attention is being
devoted as to whether or not Car
mack was author of them and an ef-
fort to cause witness to betray him
self into the statement conveying
doubt on the subject in his mind and
to whether the colonel considered
their contents Of so great seriousness
as to provoke the shooting. Cooper
emphatic in profession of the be-
lief that carmack wrote the editorials
and as to regards of their serious
ness he stated that they reected On
him, but was not sufficient to cause
him to take the mans life who wrote
them. He declared the attack was
made by carmack and not by him.
He avs then taken over the details
of the tragedy The testimony was
frank and his answers were ready.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-26
Breaks the Record Of Any Other
Previous Governor OF This
State
LEFT FOR HIS DISPOSAL
Two Are House Bulls and Two Senate
BIlls-other Bulls Vetoed Were
For Preserving Mclaughlin Hons
at Oregon City and Salary Bills

SALEM. Or. Feb. 2s.-oi the
three bills which met their fate at
the poin, Of the Governors veto pen
this morning one was Senate bill O.
which was the pet measure and hobby
sf nr Owens Adsls. af Warrsntan.
and which provided for the eompul.
sorry sterilization Of confirmed Grim
lnals, insane persons, idiots. imbeeiles
and others.
To date Governor Chamberlain
has vetoed 81 measures enacted by
the last Legislature, breaking his rec.
ord for any previous session, and
that Of any other Chief Executive Of
this State. He still has on his desk
for disposal this afternoon and even
ing four bills, two Of which are House
bills and two Senate bills.
OF the House bills still pending
the Governors approval or disap-
proval, one is No. IS. by Buchanan,
prohibiting the wearing Of the uniform
Of the United States Army, a similar
bill to which has already been filed
with the Secretary Of State, and the
other u No. o6, amending section 7
Of chapter 26i, Of the laws OF 1907,
relating to the duties Of prosecuting
attorneys. Senate bill 90. still pend
Ing action, was introduced by Senator
Albes and provides for the estab-
iishment Of a fiscal agency for Ore.
gon in the City Of New York, while
Senate bill i3s, by Smith, of Umatilla,
provides for the creation and organi'
zation Of new counties and the gov
ernment OF the same,
Senate bill 6s, providing for the
sterilization OF eonviets and insane
wards Of the State and vetoed by the
Governor this morning, provides for
the appointment Of two skilled sur
geons Of recognized ability who shall
in conjunction with the chief physi-
clans Of the institutions, examine the
mental and physical condition of