davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
MEXICO INHABITED IN STONE AGE.
Scientists Find All Manner of Weapons in
Wild Region.

Mexico City. Nav 22-Evidence that Mexico was
Inhabited during the Stone Age is in possession of
Professors Engerraud and Urban, connected with
he national government. who have just returned
ron exploring the wilds of Chiapas on the upper
Fzters Of the Usunacints River. near Guatemala.
Just outside the hamlet Of Conception they dis
Sov'ered vast quartz field which they believed
supplied the material for the factory of the
people Of the Stone Age. They found all manner
u weapons heVn from stone. Many of the samples
brought in are entirely 10 Mexico's collection
q relics
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
ElNps ASSESSMENT OF $4,000 JUST.

Alonzo Wheeler referee in the certtorari pro-
ceedings brought by Albert Shaw editor OF Tine
Review of Reviews show cause why the as
SCISSORS of the town of Greenhurs should not reduce
the assessment on his property. filed his report
Yesterday in the County Clerks office. White
Plains Mr.. Wheeler sustains the assessment Mr.
Shaw owns a country place at Hastings which was
assessed AT $1,000 He saws $4,000 would be just
Nrall a
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
oo,oNv CLUB SUES BARNEY ESTATE.

The Colony Club has brought a suit in the Su-
nree Court against the executors OF the estate OF
Che-5ss T Barney, who president OF the
LxrtcLerbocker Trust Company The action is said
70 be OF a friendly nature, arising out Of mort
gage Alexander. Watriss Polk. the attorneys
for the club said that the mortgage should have
been discharged. but that the sudden death OF Mr.
Rarnev made the suit necessary. The amount in
yoIved was not large Justice O'Gornan yesterday
appointed Frederick z. Mygatt. Of No. % Wall
street as referee In tho case
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
ENGLISH RIDING SADDLES

c,HTTDRENs sADDLES-From- S14.5O
MEMS SADDLE+For Park Uss.
Polo and Hunting-Complete-.
S27.5O 70 $500
AUSTRALIAN Bushwhackers and
English Army Officers Saddles.
7''0- $4,000, $4,000
TADTES' SADDLES Fitted-Cou-
~1a-o $500. $1,000, S125.00
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
ACTRESS KEEPS THE AUTO.

Edna wallace Hopper. now Mrs. 40 Brown
may keep the $500 automobile given 10 Rer oy NiI
-, ta.ore tbA failure of his brokerage firm, ac-
oor5,re 70 an order fled by Judge Adams yester-
dav in the United States District Court The ac-
io 70 recover the auto into the assets Of the hrm
1aS brought by Charles E Litueheld. the receiver
C,se1 for both Htgants said that Miss Hopper
80 I'D s2 125 TO the receiver in consideration OF
the discontinuance of the suit
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
CROSS SPECIAITIES

NEWFOLD BELTS-Steel Studded.
Pink Blue. Grey, Tan. Red. with
Buckle-(Were $1O.50) -----..-------- 1919
STREET or Shopping Bag-11-Inch
Frame-Silk Lined-Green OF Black
Morocco ....--.........-.......-... $3.50
JEWEL ROLLS-15 Inches. ColOred
Moroccos. Suede Lined, Various
pockets ....-........-...............s1O .s1O.5O
EMPIRE BAG-Soft Plated Folds.
CaIfskin. Morocco. Silk Lined. Gilt
Frame . AeSsOO
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
AuNcH THE CARNEGIE ON JUNE IL

The non-ra gnetic yacht Carnegie. which is being
b,,ilt for the Carnegie Institution Of Washington.
1,ilI be launched AT the Teoo Yacht Basin. Brook
,,,, an June 70 at 2:30 p m. Miss Louise Bauer,
daughter of DR.. L. A. Bauer. Of the Carnegie In
stitutton will act sponsor at the launching cere-
moDiss.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
r,.o Years for Bank President.

Sr Paul MAY Pa. Z, Drew, torner PRESIDENT
of the defunct state Bank Of Hamline, SEN
fenced 10 two years in Saltwater pententiary to-
day He was convicted OF receiving deposits in an
insolvent bank.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

one newly dug graves, discovered on a plot of
ground adjoining the negro cemetery near here,
has been solved by the arrest of demented aged
negro He declared that God ordered him to dig
12i graves and work at night only He has been
engage the ton nearly three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
s1no 600 Fire in Grand Rapids.

Grand Rapids Mich. May 22.-The Gilbert Block
seven stories high, containing a department store
and scores of offices. was destroyed by IRE early
today with loss estimated at 100000 A falling
wall crushed two frame residences Half a score
Of people. awakened just in time were rescued
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
prefers Death TO Blindness.

Council HiiL Okla. May 22.-J W Carter aged
fftv wears former superintendent OF the Metropoi-
tan Street Railway system of Kansas City shot
himself 10 death here last night. He left note
giving as reasons for his suicide financial troubles
and approaching blindness
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
n.s+ed citu OHicial a Suicide.

Savannah Ga. May 22-Probably orooding over
the loss Of his place as city electrician several
weeks ago. " D Claiborne committed suicide
last night by cutting his throat His body was
found the banks OF Ogeechee Canal to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
TELEeRAPHlc NEWS NOTES.
BviId Mormon Temple in Chicago.

Chicag 90. May 22-The Mormons are going to
build a temple in Chicago. The church has taken
title TO a plot OF ground in Homan avenue. near
15th street Many converts have been made here.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
e.na;rer Of Old PAINTINGS Robbed Home.

CINCINNATI May 22.-Henry Weidenbach. Known
nationally as q repairer of old paintings, pleaded
guilty to-day TO the larceny OF $500 worth Of goods
from the home Of Harry Levy, while decorating
there and was sentenced to four years in the peni
tentiary
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
CROSS ENGLISH HARNESS

pony HARNESS to Order
$500
RTrNABOUT HARNESS-Fronl- s60-OO
SINGLE BROUGHAM HARNESS
-, g1O5.OO
p.rp HORSE HARNESS .s125.OO
TANDEM HARNESS-Fron- ---- -S16S.OO
FOURIN HAND HARNESS
From. S%oosOo
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
CROSS PUTTEE LE6GIN6S
Aooroved by the War Department

No seams-No Buttons. Staple
Fastening-Easy TO put on and
take OF.
PIGSKIN-Tan. Black k-.-.--.--.-.... So-oO
PRINTED OXHIDE-Tan. Black $500
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
Formerly S1o.5o

Blue. Red. Purple Morocco-Square or ooions
Shape-Fitted with Purse.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-26
Q Q 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 0 o 0 0 Q 0
KANSAS CITY STOCK
MARKET.
8 0 Q 0 0 o 0 0 0 Q 0 o 0 0 0
J. A. RIcKART, Correspondent.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. &c.
There was good run Of quarantine
cattle here last week, and the quality
averaged up good although there was
a number of common cattle included
The market closed the week 10 to 20
lower on steers, and a shade lower on
cows, calves off 25 cents. The supply
includes some pretty good steers, at
$4.SO and $3.50, and some light thin
steers around $3.50 Cows today are
below recent offerings in quality, best
today only a little better than can
ners, although strings of COWS arriv-
ed in quarantine division last week
and sold at sS.4O to 1855, heifers up
to s4OO The feature of the market
in the last week, and again today is
the unusual strength in COWS, big
strings of panhandle and New Mexico
cows in the native division at 1885
to $500 Top veal calves are worth
$3.50, but heavy calves are little
lower than a short time ago, at $3.75
to $500 A good many short fed cat
tie are appearing at Chicago now,
which has weakened that market
about $1.OO per cwt on this class Of
steers in the last two weeks, but the
loss has not been more than half as
great here, for the reason that our
territory is short on fed cattle so far
this season. Illinois and Iowa bought
feeding cattle heavily early in the
season, whereas, Kansas and Missouri
do not begin feeding till later in the
fall as a rule. Stockers and feeders
were bought here for the country last
week to the amount of $50 car loads,
containing 10000 cattle.
The hog supply here last week was
$4,000 head, moderate decrease
from same week last year, and the
loss for October, as compared with
same month last year Will be almost
100000 head However, the run last
October was extraordinary for that
month, and outside of that particular
October the run of 277,O00 head in
October this year will exceed receipts
in any previous October with one or
two exceptions. The market seems to
be less aggressive than it was a short
time ago Supply today is 10000 head,
market to Is higher closing at best
point, top $3.50, bulk $735 to $7.75.
Sheep and lambs sold good till the
last part of last week when there was
small loss. and the market is 10
lower today, run $4,000 head Re-
ceipts for the month of October will
be about equal to same month last
year, and dealers do not look for
much change in prices this week.
Lambs sold at $3.50 for tops today,
yearlings worth $515, wethers $475,
native ewes $3.50. feeding lambs
around $4,000, breeding ewes $3.50 to
ls5.25.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-26
The Zeal Work

Some people have an idea that a
humorist must be bubb'ng over with
fun all the time. which idea is incor-
rect. of course. because a hamorisi
cannot afford to crack jokes or tell
funny stories when he needs the
money they might bring to him when
sold Instead Of appearing funny
therefore. he is lugubrious sort Of
wretch. with big ears.
However. sometimes a humorous re-
mark will fall from his lips-but he
always sells it later on. if he's lucky
John Kendrick Bangs was greeted
bv a gushing young lady not long
ago; "oh. I'm so glad to meet you.
she told him. Il have wanted to ask
You II It is hard work to write jokes.
Hard work to write them?" he
murmured; mot at al. The real hard
work. comes when one tries 70 think
hem into being"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-26
Woman Champion.

Miss Lillian Smith, the champion
long distance woman swimmer. is. said
to be responsible for the popularity
of swimming among London women
this season. The Bath club. fash
ionable resort in London. has almost
doubled its membership in the last
few weeks, and new club. the City
OF London Ladies' Amateur Swim.
ming club, has been formed to ac-
commodate business women living ir
the city.
According to Miss Smith. swimming
is the very best exercise for women
both stout and thin The woman
with too much flesh can reduce her
weight, and the thin girl can deyelop
muscles which she never dreamed OF
before" declares Miss Smith The
best swimming costume IS the tight
fitting university dress. Skirts look
well on land. but they are not sails
factory in the water"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-26

lost, II Pearl revolver handles.
Ragle on one and Sam on other Find
er please return to sheriff's Office and
get reward
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-26

S. ]. Lipscomb, Of Guthrie, was a
business visitor here today
PA. Horton and James Horton were
here today from Blueiacket-
J. r. McCleary and wife Of WelcE.
spent this afternoon in this city.
Lewis Rogers lost fine bird dog
yesterday, it having been poisoned.
G. E. Hallett has returned from a
three weeks visit in Washington
FOR RENT II Comfortable three
room house, City water. Apply here.
Lon Conner went to Tulsa this
morning for few days business visit.
w. l.. Shaner, Of Parsons, Kans.,
was transacting business here today
A. e. Pearson, Of Muskogee, was
mingling with the throng here today.
Mrs. James Reid went to Chelsea
this morning, for visit with friends
Gideon R. White of Perryville, Ark.
is here for the purpose Of buying
| land
A. A. Tucker and T. e. Noble of
Yale, are mere looking for land pur-
chases.
Mrs. Frank Williams went to Chel-
sea this morning for visit with
friends.
AL Hartman, formerly Of the Chief
tain force, is here from Tulsa, visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Seymour Riddle left last night
for Kansas City, where she will spend
the week.
Mrs. l.. c. Mcclure will entertain
lthe Twentieth Gentry club tomorrow
afternoon.
f. F. Cronan, chief dispatcher and
| lMessrs. Large and Hoffman, conduc-
tors of the Frisco, were here this
morning from sapulpa.
4 Martin Brown returned to Benton
vile last evening after visit here
with friends
j. NJ. Young, G. G. Roberts and
G. e. Lahman returned from Big Cabin
last evening.
Adds A. Brown will so to West
vile this evening on business for the
firm of Parker, Rider & Brown.
Joe /. Wilson was in the city this
morning from Rose He purchased a
small farm near Adair yesterday
Mrs. WINNER, who has been visiting
lher daughter, Mrs Bryce Blankenship,
returned to Parsons last evening
/
Claude Freeman, of Adair, has ac-
Icepted a position with the Cherokee
IGrain company, and will remove to
this city.
| Mrs. f. j. Barrett, Mrs. Lee Barrett
land Miss Mary Barrett went to Kan
sas City this morning for visit with
relatives.
A marriage license was issued today
to Joe Roberts, aged 25, of Big CABIN
and Miss Lille May Nellings, eyed
%. also of Big Cabin
The Marguerite Smith company
who will give the first number in the
llyceum course tonight at the Chris;
tain church. will arrive over the Katy
at 1917.
Carl Osborn was ordered released
from the county Jail this morning by
County Judge Frear. Osborn was
placed in Jail on the complaint of his
mother, who said she was unable to
control him.
The social program Of the Elks for
.ro winter begins Thursday evening
With dance at the club rooms
Thursday night of each week will be
given over to some social event. A
E dance will be given every other Thurs
day night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-26
10 o o O o o o o 0 o 0 Q Q Q Q c
10 LOCAL AND PERSONAL c
10 o O o o o o o 0 0 0 Q Q 0 Q c

Smoke The Commercial SC cigar.
Gene Englehart was at Grove to-
day
0. L. Rider was at Miami today on
business.
i. S. Smith went to claremore this
morning
Harry swarts went to Chelsea this
morning
T. W. Wallace Of Pryor Greek, was
here today.
Roy Majors came over from Chelsea
last night.
H. NJ. Robinson was here today
from Ochee.
Lou BordeDkircher went to Chelsea
this morning.
R. L. Jackman went to Muskogee
this morning.
H. w. Greene, Of Nowata, was in
the city today.
H. H. Parker left last night for
Cameron, Wis.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-26

The social program Of the Elks for
.ne winter begins Thursday evening
with dance at the club rooms.
Thursday night of each week will be
given over to some social event. A
dance will be given every other Thurs
day night
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-10-26

Mrs. L.. G. Mcclure will entertain
the Twentieth Gentry club tomorrow
afternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
Cabman 7eNs of Founders
 Who Hide Away Valuables

that had all this stuff on me. Where We 1 beeni'
 "'You we been right along with me since about this morning. says l, and you had all your junk on you when l picked you up. And you ain't been in no places where you d git rolled, either. You had it all on you less than an hour ago. You We frisked yourself, that 's' all.'
 "He looked me over as if he thought I had the jubjubs.
 'Frisked myself7' says he What are you giving mel What 'ye think I am, anyhow''
 "tYou Ire one O these here foxy souses, says I, good-natured like, for I had him figured out by this time, hav- ing stacked up against lots like him be- fore. You We got it all on you, only you don t know it. Make goodsearch of yourself and you II find it all, excep- tin maybe the dust you I've. passed over to the mixers
 He didn't look as if he took much stock in that suggestion, but all the same he began to make another over haul of his duds. When he came to the left-hand inside pocket of his vest and felt around there he let out a chuckle: {:
 Danged if you ain t right, says he.
 "The whole layout was in that pock- at uyo+oh r;p, apI min
 "You see, he belonged, as told him he did, to that crafty kind of buns that get light into their conks once in a while when they're juggling with the red stuff, and while they have these glimmers size it up that they re liable to get touched or rolled; and then de- liberately stuff the junk away in some safe part of their clothes.
 ''I we trucked hundreds of then like that, that are foxy enough, even when they look like they are all in, to stick big bilf that they have on lem away under the sweatbands of their bonnets and plant them under their collars, and even stuff lem in their shoes, and then after a snooze forget all about where they've salted their stuff. And these are just the ones to jump to the idea that they've been frisked, and sick up the long yell that the cabby has done the frisking.
 "Say, if a night hawk wanted to make a business of that end of it he d hax h.. %1 y, town. You know these ducks that ger liberal when they stow mess of high ones under their weskitsf Well we re the people that have handling of 8 lot of them, and We could do 'em out of their eyeballs if we wanted to--not saying at that that some of the bunc h don t grab these chances.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10

NEW YORK, January 6.-The night hawk esbman sat philosophizing on the seat of his caloosh toward three in the morning.
 "Had queer one the other night in this old kitty not of an after-dark one hoss bus" he said. "He was leaning up against an awning pole doing some thinks for hisself. He'd been trying to put the lamp trust out of business kind of nifty logged luleer around f5fty say, and with the bright ice all over him, fingers, shirt front and all around
 ''When he heard me chatter up he got through the think stuff and started out to let a whoop for hisself. He'd have been pinched for sure thing if l had n't hobbled him and offered to pack him around or take him home or some thing
 "He climbed in all right and went to sleep so quick that he didn't even have a chance to tell me where to ride him. I give him the prod, but it s nix. All he says is, e wan out of my room, you fellows, and femme sleep, and then he fell into such deep doze that an earthquake couldn t have jared him out of it.
 "I druv him around the park, just logging for an hour or so, and then I climbs down and staked him to the poke again. This time he rubs his wicks and looks at his watch.
 "It's a long rattle between gargles, " says he, and then he told me to drive him to a sort of all-night club that he belonged to.
 "A friend of his brought him out of there about half an hour later, and the friend told me where he lived. It was up in the Nineties in a pretty nifty dump, and trucked hi mthere.
 "Well, when he fell out he dug into his kick to shake out the price of the riding he had done, and he couldn t find so much as piece of roofn tin. He jabbed his hands into all of his out. side pockets.
 No uust dhy"neIe. he was hlhu O steady and mad by this time. Then he felt of his watch pocket. No souper either. The watch was beaut, too, for I'd seen it when he pulled it out.
 ''He reached up to his necktie to feel for his pin. Nixy pin, either. He held up his hand to look for his soli- taire rock, and it wasn't there. By this time he was about as sober as I was and heap more feverish around the fchu.
 "'Say, look ahere, you. says he to me, 1T we been frisked.'
 "'That sos' says I. Frisked where?
 "'That's up to you" says he, look ing at me as if he knew it was pipe
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10

Say, what Sunday school do you teach in, anyhowi'
 Well, says I, you treated me on the level lot of times, and when a man treats me that a way, don't feel like stalking him to no double cross. 7
 "'My boy he says, you ought to have treatment for this. You're in a bad way. You re just common, or dinary playhouse now, but you II be do- ing something violent directly. Say, if the rest of the night hawks hear of this they'll be secretly putting you out of the way-take that from me.
 "All the same, he, gave me off that roll clean new hundred, the first one of that kind 1 d ever ewned all by my self, for the job"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10

''I had one of these give.it-all-away mugs aweek or so ago. He was a young chap I'd occasionally picked up on his whirls around. Well, after l d had him around, him sleeping for about three hours this last time, he gives a rap forme to pull up, and when jumps down and peeks in at the door, says he:
 !" Bill, you re good people, that s what you are, and you'll do. You run for mum. But say, Bill, your front ain t right. It ain't blossomy enough. That being the case, Bill, here, take this wad and go get yourself fixed up with whole lot of clothes and gear and truck and things
 "Then he handed me roll as big as summer squash, full of the yallery kind, fifties and the like didn t reach out for it, knowing that the young fel- low was pretty gay with hisself by ther, but says l.
 Better plant that in your inside kick, boss. It might get lost, and then you d be chuekin' cobbles at me when you came out of some Turkish bath somewhere.
 |" Plant nothfn, says he, pig headed like. You need it more than l do, and if you don t grab on to it I'll come out there and paste you one.
 "Well, he having that kind of case of swivels, took the roll just as he handed it to me, and stuffed it into an inside kick without looking at it. This made hit with him, and he told me to touch him up for more when I'd blown that for raiment for myself.
 'Then I druv him to Turkish bath and took him in. When the man behind the desk asked me if he had any val uables besides his watch and rocks said no, and the young fellow welt back to the boiling works and got fixed up. It told that bath man that I'd call for him at in the morning.
 "The young chap was waiting for me when I got around to the bath on time. He was as sober as a judge, only, of course, he had the dark brownies play ing tag around him like a man will that B been up again it for a week or more.
 Hully mackerel, says he to me, but I got the glossy end of it last night all right! Say, where the dickens did l go to heave in 800 bucks?'
 "I wanted to punish him 8 little, and so I gives him the route without letting on that I had nickel of his stuff on mes
 Couldn't have got rid of as big a bundle as that on that route, says he to me. 'Oh, well, l got frisked, that's all. Let Ter go.
 "Well, say, the young feller was so game and such good loser, that l couldn t hold out on him no longer, and so I flashed the wad on him then and there before he jumped into the rig. " ought to we seen his map brighten up. There was $s6O in the roll. He sized me up for fully minute before saying anything.
 Well, if you hadn't ought to be in the having region, says he then.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
Every Mother

Is or shold be worried when the lit. tie ones have a cough or cold. It may lead to croup or pleurisy or pneumonia then to something more serious. Bal lard s Horehound Syrup will cure the trouble at once and prevent any com plication. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
 Group positively stopped in twenty minutes, with Dr. Shoop's Group Reme- dy One test alone will surely prove this truth. No vomiting, no distress. A safe and pleasing syrup-50c. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

John J. Cramer and Mrs. Cramer, for merly of this city, but more recently of San Diego, have taken up their resi-. dence at the Roslyn hotel for the win ter.
 Owen Cox of New Franklin, Mo, ar rived in the city last evening and will spend several months here visiting in the family of C. L. Rawlins, who is his uncle.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10

There is no Quinine, nothing what ever harsh or sickening in PreveDtics. These little Candy Cold Cure Tablets act as by magic. A few hours and your threatening Cold is broken. Can dylike in taste. Preventics please the children--and they break tho fevcrish- ness, always. And least of all is the economy. A large box-4S Preventics --25 cents. Ask your druggist. He knows, Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-10
Too Much Pace

You feel as if you had one face many when you have Neuralgia, d'l youf Save the face, you may nc 1t, but get rid of the Neuralgia by plying Ballard's s Snow Liniment. ' est thing in the world for rheumatl' neuralgia, burns, cutA scalds, ia back and all pains. Sold by Pal Pharmacy.