davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1910-03-10

d. G. Jacka, treasurer ...-.........s SO l6
n. Hartert, assessor ........... l2 80
W. p Bliss, city clerk ......... ......... Ia 10
T. NJ Priestley, city attorney ....... % 90
James Thrasher, marshal i5 90
e. Wiesen, 20 days street foreman. 40 %
p. Quier, days Observation-Disclosures. 500
z. Sieger, 8 3-l0 days ........... u GO
r. Venning days .................. 400
q. Bennett, days ............ .... 800
s Holmes, days ~ .. 500
Osborne Dunn, $40 days .. %
E. Phillips, ITO days ...... 20
w Swisher, day .................. 200
L. Branger, LIZ days ....... 90
Joe Kelly, ~ days ............ 500
Mrs. Penberthy, sprinkling and livery 49,. Il 50
Buffalo Meter Co., meter top ......... IS
Electric Light Co., st lights Sl75, pump $50
c. h. S3.R, repairs S7.lS .............. 2}5 SO
j. p. Harris coal ................24 Bs
Wedenfeller Bros repairs . 80
M. j Burns, janitor ....,.. ..... ....... 8 90
Crawford Bros printing ............. II 9S
The license committee reported in
favor of granting license to Chas. H.
Allen
} Moved by Alderman Johnson, report
be accepted and the license be granted.
Carried by the following aye and nay
vote
Ayes, Blewett, Crawford, Engels
Johnson, Jeuck, Shepard Weidenfeller.
Nay, no votes.
The committee on claims reported in
favor of paying Jas. Thrasher the claim
for $7.35 for fees.
Moved by Alderman Crawford that
the report be accepted and amount al
! lowed.
Carried by the following aye and nay
vote.
Ayes, Blewett Crawford, Engels
Johnson, Jeuck, shepard Weidenfeller.
Nay, no votes.
Question Of revising the assessment
roll referred to the city clerk.
On motion council adjourned.
Attest EDWARD BROWN, Mayor
w. P. BLISS, City Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
A Public Benefit
Washington People Great-
lylnterested in the Gem
erOuS Offer of O'DOn-
neII's Pharmacies.

The people have already demonstrated tbeS
they "onid rather trust man who is natmaEk
honest than who is honest only because -
had 10 be-.
oDonneits Pharmacies have firmly estah.
lished reputation for square dealing and sterling
honesty When they told the people that Rexa,l
Remedies aIe the purest and most dependab BILE
medicines that ii 10 possible for modern scIenx,,
TO produce. and that they would tell the pubic.
what each one of these 800 or more rcme<iiaS
contained. and that they sold ReTall Remedies
on their personal guarantee that they would siye
entire satisfaction or they would not cost thu
user single cent, they were believed 49,
Ever since this announcement the O'Donnell
Pharmacies have been largely patronized BIZ peo-
pie buying Rexall Remedies all Of which proves
that these stores have the confidence OF the pee
pie and that honesty is the best policy
There Is no cure -all'' among the Rexall Rems-
dies There are different and separate nnedt-
cines, each one devised for a certain human all
ment or class Of ailments closely allied. For
Instance. ReSsl Dyspepsia Tablets are recon,.
mended for the positive relief Of stomach irrt,a
ton. Indigestion nafulency and dyspepsia They
are rich In Bismuth -Subnitrate, Pspsin and Car.
minalives They are prepared by special pro-
cesses which perfect and enhance the grssf
remedial value Of these well known mediriuel
agents. This remedy sells for Is cents 80 centa
and $loo per package. Every one suffering from
stomach disorder should try Rexal Dysoepsia
Tablets. inssmuch as they cost nothing IL thsy
do not satisfy
Remember. the O'DonDeil Pharmacies are ths
only stores in Washington where these remedies
may be obtained. and every one in need q
medicine is urged TO investigate and take advsn.
tage OF the frank and generous manner in which
they are sold. O'Donnelrs Pharmaciea 90k o..
NV. SD and NJ SITS. NV, Sd and Pa. ave. Sc.
sd and o SITS NV. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
INDEPENDENT STEAMSHIP LINE
TO PANAMA ABANDONED.
Bates & Chesbrough, the Projectors,
Attribute Failure to Action
of War Department.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April s.
Plans for an Independent steamship line
to the Isthmus of Panama to compete
with the Pacific Mail have been
abandoned by Bates Chesbrough,
according to an announcement by the
Arm yesterday. This decision was
reached. the statement says, as a result
Of the refusal of the Secretary Of War
to guarantee that the cargoes would be
received by the government owned
Panama railroad and government
steamship line on the Atlantic, after
they had been requested to bond them
seelves to furnish the cargoes.
Secretary Dickinson's Message.
In answer to their telegram to Sec
rotary Dickinson, offering to start the
service at once on the same terms given
the Pacific Mail, providing one-hah the
sn.ce hoth east and west bound would
be allotted to them, Bates Il Ches-
trough Yesterday received the follow
ing telegram from Secretary DICKINSON
will give you same terms dnu oon LIZ
lions as Pacific Mail. VIII require SUI
fcient service and sailings from you at
least every two weeks. Can make no
ARRANGEMENTS relative to cargo space:
Commenting on this telegram n. ..
Rates OF the firm said: In view OF the
statement in this telegram We.Wlil nave
~ uuit. No one could feel Justlnea II,
nutfine on three steamships 10 haui
cargo down there, If he has no as
surance that it will be received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
RFG,N ACTIVE WORK ON
RAIL ROAD BILL MONDAY
Measure Will Be Discussed ana
Voted on in Senate Paragraph
by Paragraph.

~. administration railroad Dill VIII
.o,,a around the turn into the nome
stretch of it's consideration in the sena'e
~, Monday. 1t will be taken up para
.ranb bv paragraph, beginning on tha'
day and the amendments TO each pal
graph and section will De oHereo' us
cussed and voted upon.
Pressed by Senator Clapp, one or the
renublican minority which is 1shtlhs sew
ora, specific provisions OF the Dill VIII
.be object of making them more drastic
senator Elkins gave notice in the senate
Monday after~the routine morning pusi-
nass F." Senator Elkins told the Senate. !
.hau call I'D the bill for consideration
and discussion and for vote on the
amandments, and I shall keep the bill
before the Senate until there Is ma
vote had upon 1t.
Prior to this notice Senator Ctapp nae
s,,oeested that this detailed consideration
Of each section of the bill begin yestef
day senator Elkins answered tfat Ioui
Senators had expressed q desire to SPEAK
80 hill but announced they would
not no ready to address the Senate BEFORE
Senator CIapp remarked that the course
he had suggested and the course WHici
Senator Elkins announced ne Wouo ioi
low would result in fuil attehuahce !.
IN" senate When senators knew thai
M votes would be taken on the bill OF
amendments they would stay away II
thaW did not care to hear the debate or
the bill. But with the possibility OF
vote. it was suggested: senator's VIII re
vain in the Senate chamber and there
will he q lively and full discussion o.
the specific features of the measure.
1t is estimated by different senator:
that it will be two or three weeks be
fore the final vote on the Dill is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

right ought to be, free and independent
states" Richard Henry Lees resolution
before. the Continental Congress. Cast:
Richard Henry Lee, Mr.. Laurence Lee "a
Mr. Hamilton Fish, jr.; Mr.. Maxwell
Gimour, Mr.. Beale DENLY. DR.. Henchels,
Mr. Dorsey, Mr. Van Law, Mr.. Mimi
gerode. Mr.. Priest. Mr. Watson, Mr..
Gouveneur Hoes. Mr.. Hopkins. DR.. Hop
kins and Mr.. Comstock. Arranged by
Miss Kean, Mrs Wilkes and Miss MATHS.
Dance (Chopinp, Mile. Roberta Amies.
Tableau S-"rhe Prince of Wales at
West Point in 1885, Story read by Gen.
John NJ Wilson. L. s. A. Cast: Prince of
of Newcastle, Mr. William Bowie Clarke;
guests. Miss Marie Stevens, Miss Gar
rard. Miss Langfitt, Miss Cassie Biddle-
Porter. Miss Noyes, Miss Amy Sheridan,
Miss Ovenshine. Miss Marshall, Miss Ma
RE Newton and Miss Crosby: officers,
S. A.; Lieut.. Goethals, L. S. A: Lieut..
Lacey Hall, U. S. A; Lieut.. Edgerton,
u. S. A; Lieut.. Smith. U. s. A: Lieut..
Hopkins. @. s. A.; DIR: Mcguire, u = A.
Mrs Humphreys, Mrs. Garrard, Mrs.
Langfitt. Mrs. MacMurray, Mrs. CraW-
ford and Mrs. Downey.
In Japan.
Tableau 9-"Perry's Reception in japan.
Story read by Miss Cameron. Cast: Comma
dore Perry, Lieut.. J.. c. Fremont, 5r., U.
S. N; officers accompanying Perry, Lieut..
E. P Constein, U. S. N; Lieut. H. w Os-
terhaus, L. s. N: Capt. r. S. Hooker, Z.
s. NJ. c.; spectator. Master George Tiff
fanny, reat-grandson of Commodore Perry;
marines and sailors by courtesy of the
Secretary of the Navy; Japanese specta-
tors Arranged by Mrs Schroeder and
Miss Cameron.
Tableau 10-"Birth of the Nation S
Flag, June, 1776." Story read by Mr..
KoehIer Cast: Betsy Ross. Miss Amylita
Talbot: Gen. Washington Mr.. W. III.
Howard Col. George Ross, Mr.. Charles
D. Walcott, jr.; Robert Morris, DIR.
Henchels Arranged by Mrs. Talbot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
MASK AND WIGGERS WRECKED.
Eleven University of Pennsylvania
Actors SLIGHTLY Hurt.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April S.-EleVen
members of the Mask and Wig Club or
the University of Pennsylvania and six
mail clerks received minor injuries early
today in a wreck in the Harrisburg yards
~ the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
4 switching engine, while transferring
two mail cars, collided with four Pullman
sleeping cars filled with members of the
club.
All the injured students are Phiiadel-
phians. and their injuries consist Of slight
cuts. bruises and sprained wrists or an
kles.
The Mask and Wig Club gave per-
Torrance of 1.-The Desert of Mahomet
here last night and were on the cars pre-
pairing to leave for Washington and VIII
min gton. Del. where the club is to give
performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
HEARS POINTS IN DISPUTE.
Charles P. Neill Begins Inquiry
Into Labor Controversy.

Charles p. Neil. commissioner OF laa,os.
and one of the federal mediators undes.
the E;rdman act. has begun the hearing
of the points of controversy between the
Southern Railway Company and its tela0.
raphers Chairman Knapp of the inter
state commerce commission. who Is also
one of the mediators under the act. was
unable to be present. but will be FUZZY
advised as to the details. YESTERDAY
morning DR.. Neill listened to rerresentl-
tives of the telegraphere, and yesterday
afternoon to those Of the railway COM
pany. The negotiations are likely 70 Ias1
several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
wv. ALBAUGH, JR., DEAD.
Son of Noted Actor and Manager
Expires in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, April S.-John w. AL
baugh, jr., son of the late John w. Al
baugh, actor and theatrical manager
oled here last night of acute Brights dis
ease at the Union Protestant Tnfirmary
He came here March 2s to witness a per.
Torrance at Albaughs Theater, and com
planned of feeling bad. The next day
he went to Old Point Comfort. bat did
not improve. Wednesday he returned
and went to the hospital.
Mrs. Albaugh was with him when he
died. She was his second wife, and be-
fore her marriage was Mrs. Henry Garlic
ton. Her stage name was Olive May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
RELIC Of L|NCOtN'S DAY
CHAIR MADE OF HIDE, HORNS
AND HOOPS.
Owner to Present It to the National
Museum or to Lodge
of Elks.

A chair made of the horns, hoofs and
hide of an elk which was once the prop
erty of Abraham Lincoln is likely to
soon be turned over to the national mu-
scum or lodge of Elks by George B..
Lloyd Of Indian Head. The chair was
part of the White House furniture when
Lincoln was President, and the Lloyd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

and four other trainmen seriously in
jured. One Of the locomotives was
thrown over into Wheeling creek and the
other to the opposite side in a field. Both
tracks were heaped high with debris. A
misunderstanding of train orders is as
signed as the cause of the wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
ONE KILLED. FOUR INJURED.
Collision of Freight Trains Near
Wheeling. W. Va.

WHEELING, W. Va. April SIN
tead-on collision early today between two
freight trains on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at Reney's Point. eight miles
cast of here. Engineer Nash was killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

Henry A. Martin. proprietor Of the vir-
ginia Avenue Hotel. Cumberland, Md. is
dead after an illness Of several weeks OF
typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

MISS 'e pnrter Mrs. John Biddle. Mrs.
Durxsa Miss Dorothy Williams. MISS fei
III. Miss McCiosky, Miss Mason anu
Miss Ia Lande; courtlers. MI. T>ons,
T1emine. Lieut. Edgerton. u >. A, anu
lent p p. Constein, L. S. n. Arranged
by Mrs Barney.
Mrs. Washington's Reception.
r.b,eau martha Washington's Re
cs,tion." story read by Miss Nj. q. Henry
cost. Martha Washington, MISS Doro-
tbsa Rich: Cen Washington, Mr.. hosar
priest. Miss Chew. Miss Mary Chew' Nei-
la C,ustis. Mss Constance Kane MISS
p;rsbam Miss EstelIe Crane: Mrs oeas-
80 Miss Virginia LIE Seure' Sophla
Chaw Miss Ruth Gardner: Mrs. Ghn ,r,I
Mics MARY MacLennan: Mrs. 11a!u. MS'
Frances Brooks; Mrs o,i Eu''G Miss Isabella
1 Ranks: Mrs. Rufus King. Miss sa1 ANY
1nnmnson: Miss winthrop. MISS fnyn .Is
SCHUYLER: Miss Habersham' MISS -
REYNOLDS: Mrs. Van Rensselaer,, Miss Miss. . &c
earet Newcomb; Mrs john Jay, MIS- Miss
p DC Johnston: Thomas Jefferson MT
TEarI Minnigerode; John Jay, Mr.. Coi.i.
stoc,,. Jonathan Trumbull, Dr. h1n.
1IoncheIs. Arthur Middleton, Mr: van
Law. Arranged by MIS- barooui
Napoleon Receives Monroe.
r.,,sau s."Fhe American Minister at
Tho court of Napoleon-1s03.' story reao
NV Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey. eas''
James Monroe tenvoy extraordinary
NJ Couyerneour Hoes; Robert n. LN
,nsston. DR.. Henry P. Parker; Napoleon
Az EYlsrv c. Stowen: Empress Josephine
Miss henrietta Fitch; ladies OF the court
Mrs barney, Miss Marguerite Barbour,
Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Heleh
Dnwnine. Miss Marie Duryee, MISS dou-
vsrneur. Miss Beryl Kane "a direct ue-
scandent of Robert r. Lvlngston', MISS
E1i,aheth Kibbey: courtiers, MI Ellers
AIiyn Mr.. Karl Minnigerode. MI W IL
lie ~ strong Arranged by Mrs Goooloe
and Mr.. Hoes Dance by Mile ROBERTA
Amies. Los, Birth
d.y" story read by Prof: Charles r., r,
Munroe: Mount Vernon. FEBRUARY -
i1H and Miss Custs was mar.
RED about candlelight to Mr.. Laure Iise
Ieu;s Washington diary. cast: MIS-
| Cwstis Mrs. Louis Lehr "a direct descend
ant If Nellie" Custis); Mr. Lanrenee
Ian,,. Mr. Monroe Hopkins: Cen WASH
ineton. Mr. II. w. Howard: MRS Masn
in s' Mrs. talbot; family and guests
Mrs Harold Sewall. Mrs Monroe Hop,
kins Mrs. Fleming Newboid' MISE 1ean
oliver. Miss Jane Hunt. MISS anne TIP
Kin. and Dr. A. F. Hopkins. Arranseo
nv Mrs, Monroe Hopkins and MISS Jane
| Hunt.
Hr>-~.~h1> nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

family fell heir to it from Robert Lincoln
about the time of the expiration of his
term as Secretary Of War.
Always take good care Of 1t and see
that it does not fall in bad hands," was
the injunction Of the former Secretary
Of War when he parted with the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Unique and Comfortable.

The chair is unique affair, and about
as comfortable piece of furniture as is
ever found. 1t is just as dangerous.
however. as it is comfortable, and is not
a safe thing to have about children. The
horns provide comfortable resting places
for the head, arms, body and legs and is
an attractive piece of work.
1t is stated that the chair measures
seven feet from tip to tip and weighs
about 100 pounds A hunter and trap
per In the west named Seth Kinman
made the chair. He presented it to
President Lincoln and the latter fully ap-
preciated the amount of work that had
been done by the hunter and trapper.
Lloyd once refused $1,000. for the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08

of Io,us XVI" Cast: Benjamin
G 1.,,,t,, NJ Koehler: Louis XVI. MIR.
Christian : r Hemmick; Marie Antoine cite
m nS Porter. Mrs. John Biddie. Mrs
Duryea. Miss Dorothy Williams. MISS r .nd
kins. Miss McCiosky. MISS MaSo Pohart
I MISE Lieut.. Edgerton. L: S. A. and
Lent. E' P. Constein, L. S. n. Arranged
hv Mrs Barney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
A Memorable Day.

Tableau July 4. 1776' Resolved
That these united colonies are. and OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
Bows and Girls Shoes of Extra Durability
Saturday Special!

Boys 800 quality. Solid Calf or
Kid Butcher or Laced High Shoes;
8 sat n,y5ss; sizes ! to 81. ST. As
Little Boys $50 val
day. ....................~ u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-08
At the French Court.

Tableau 3-"Benjamin Franklin at Il
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-14
SHERIFFS WILL URGE FEE
AND SALARY AMENDMENT

Oklahoma City, Okla, Dec. A.
Sheriffs and deputy sheriffs from thirty
five counties are in session at the Lee
Huckins hotel in an effort to draft a
bill which shall amend the fees and
salary bill in such way as to permit
sheriffs to pay deputies better salaries.
The bill is to be presented to the leg
islators at the regular session.
E. A. Pierce, sheriff from Pottawa-
tonne county, is president pro tenn of
the meeting in the absence of Presi-
dent George Noble of LeFlore county,
who is detained because of illness. f.
G. Carter of Tillman county is secre-
tary.
The convention worked Tuesday on
section of the bill providing that
deputies shall secure fees in misde-
meanor cases, whether defendants are
convicted or not.
Following are the names of the
sheriffs who have registered: F. C.
Carter, Tillman county; e. A. Pierce,
Pottawatomie; William Ellis, Push
mataha Charles Worley, Garvin;
George D. Walker Grant; George
White, McLain; Sam Campbell, Gar
field; William Gates, Stephens; NJ NJ.
Tate, Kingfsher; Jesse Phillips,
Atoka; ]. NJ. King, Hughes; Jim
4aVans, Roger Mills; NJ. B. Lauthan
Grady; John Harrison, Pittsburg;
Clipper Hamilton, Bryan; Buck Gar
rett, Carter; B. R. Rayburne, Garvin;
Tom Smith, Pontotoc; Jack Spain, Ok
lahoma; ]. E. Long. Wagner; ]. F.
Murphy, Coal; S. e. Switzerland
Blaine; Jasper Nelson, Greer; John R.
Bailey, Jackson; c. H. Cope, Beck
ham; R. w Murphy, Logan, G. G. Vim
cent, McLain; Fred Lawrence, Lati-
mer; Barney Davis, Custer; ]. w. Nc
'Cune. Mcintosh; ]. L. McGehee.
Noble; Clyde Smith, Kingfisher; John
G. Lewis, Grady; C. C. Marshall, Paw
nee; d. ]. Tatum, Pittsburg; l. B.
Sales, Cleveland; John Mahoney,
Logan, and A. C. Nicewander, Noble.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-14
WORK WILL START
ON HIGH SCHOOL
Will Call Election to Change Location
Of Ward School to First or
Fourth Ward.

If no further hitch arises in the plans
of the school board, dirt will be fly
| ing January 1, ON the excavation for
Vinita's handsome new high school
building.
Such was the announcement made
to the board last might by a represent
ative of the Mckee Construction com
pany, which holds the contract for the
erection of the high school. The con
tractors have arranged to take the
bond issue in payment and have also
arranged with the Vinita National
Bank to obtain par and accrued in
terest in cash for the bonds. This is
the best prospect for immediate work
on the buildings the city has yet had
and the board feels that at last the
promise to build high school is about
to be realized.
According to the contractors work
will be started ON the high school by
the first of the year and the building
will be completed by August 10, 1911,
which will be in ample time for the
beginning of the fall semester.
Work will not be started yet on the
ward school owning to the general
dissatisfaction over the location at the
corner of Sequoyah avenue and Scrap
er street fixed by the people at the
bond election two years ago. The
school built at this place would be in
the Fourth ward and yet would ac,
commodate very few children in that
ward and would block the building of
school in the First ward. Another
election probably will be called to
change the location, SO that the board
can build either in the First or Fourth
ward at this time and later build in
the other ward. This the board re-
CARDS as only justice to the children
in the two wards.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-14
GIVEN
BY MRS. SKINNER
Invitations Extended to One Hundred
sventy-Flvs Persons to Attend
This Elaborate Function.

Mrs Heber Skinner received at her
beautiful new home on South Miller
street this afternoon and is to give a
dance this evening, in honor of Miss
Maynard of osweeo, Kans,, who is to
marry Mr.. Farley, Mr.. SINNERS part
.ner in business.
Invitations were issued to one hun
Idred and seventyave people, and the
large number who attended found moth
ling lacking which was necessary to
make the reception one of the greatest
events in the social calendar of the
season.
The dark green wall decorations and
the Flemish finish Of woodwork in the
PERCEPTION hall and the lighter decora-
tions Of the dining room into which it
"opens, made an effective Background
for the floral features. which were de-
signed by RiessoAs' Of st. Louis and
Supplied by local decorations.
I The floral color scheme was yellow
and green; green haves and yellow
chrysanthemums. The landing of the
stairway in the reception hall was;
banked with potted ferns. Over the
entrance to the dining room was an
arch Of green Studded with chry-.
Isanthemurns s}5sf
! In the center of the table in the din,
ling room was a circular mass Of chry-.
santhemums. surrounded by a broad
band of smilax. Festoons of smilax
were looped from the edge of the table,
against the back ground of the white
cloth. Between the center piece and
the smilax individual chrysanthemums
lying on the cloth, alternated with
dishes of celery.
The eandleshades matched the yell
low chrysanthemums.
With the exception of the ladies in
the receiving line, practically all the
guests were Vinita people. The ladies'
who aided Mrs Skinner in receiving
were the guest of honor, Miss Maynard.
Mrs. Flippin of Chremore, Mrs. How
ard of Muskogee and Mrs. Hale of
Pryor Creek.
These ladies received from O'Clock
to $50. Punch was served and ices
in the form Of ehrysanthemums.
which We're furnished by Means Of st.
Louis. A quiet and refined cordiality
was the key note of the whole .ocoa.
sion, and the afternoon was keenly. en-
joyed by all who had the good fortune
to be able to attend
Music was furnished by an orchestra
from Tulsa, under the direction of Mr.
George Maxey. The same musicians
will also furnish musie for the dance
this evening.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-12-14
.R[vOLUT|ON|STs
ARE PUT TO R0UI
instance of Barbarous Custom pisclos-
ed in Execution Of Thirty cit-
zens Of Mexican Hamlet.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Dec. IA. - The
Mexican federal troops have completely
routed the revolutionists in Chichauhau
and captured the city of Guror, accord
ing to kilograms received today by the
state department, from Ambassador
Wilson, in Mexico City.
At the front, Rancho San Tiago, near
Padernales, December IL, Via Ell Paso
December Ia. In yesterdays battle
here the revolutionists fought General
Navarro to a standstill. Svenety-four
persons are known to have been kill
ed and many wounded Navarro took
no prisoners Where there we're
wounded nthe other side a bayonet
completed the bullets work. An in
stance of barbary occurred after the
battle when every man in the hamlet
of Cerro Prieto were brought before
the mayor to prove their innocence of
any part in the revolt Thirty couldn't
and were taken out and shot.