davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25
MINES AND MINING.
Nome Business Eclipses the Klondiks
s. Stampede OF 1898.

MONO business hCllDhtN tno hlOuulko
s Stampede OF 1898.
Seattle, May 2l.--In point Of num-
Der of passengers and tons Of freight
Seattle's Nome business eclipses the
memorable Klondike stampede of 1898.
Such scenes as were witnessed ON the
water front for the entire week, are q
revelation even to those who were in
Seattle at the time OF the Klondike
stampede. Then an occasional steamer
departed for the north; now the daily
sailings number from one to five.
The Post-Intelligencer recently pub.
lished what was believed to be a con-
servative estimate of the number OF
people that would go north on Seattle's
various steamers. Transportation men
are now o unit in saying that the esti-
mate was too conservative; that at
least 5000 more than was shown by
the Post-Intelligencer's figures will
join in the rush, for the reason that
many steamships have been engaged
for that run that were not scheduled at
the time the figures were compiled.
The boats are taxed to their utmost ca.
pacity, and there are hundreds OF peo.
Pile leaving daily who have only
"deck" accommodations.
The present aggregation Of fortune
hunters is for the main part made up
OF miners, men practical and expert.
enced in the affairs OF gold digging.
They appear to know what they are go.
ing north for.
Colorado and Montana, both mining
states, have contributed greater num-
Der to the Nome movement than any
other two states. The state of WASH
ington, perhaps, is sending as many as
either, and California is not far behind.
The four states have contributed more
Nome fortune seekers than all the rest
of the Union.
1t is estimated that the Cripple
Greek mining district alono is furnish
ing fully 1000 people. Leadville,
Denver, Butte, Anaconda and San Fran
cisco are each contributing large dele
ga tions. But Seattle is supplying
more than any one Of the cities named
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25
AnInsurrent Ambush.

Manila. May 22.-Fiye hundred
surgents, half of whom were arm
with rifles, ambushed 80 scouts OF t
FortietII volunteer infantry in the hi
near Aquasan, in the northern part
Mindanao. The Americans routed t
natives, killing 81. The Americi
casualties were two killed and th1
wounded,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25

The house today, under suspension
of the rules, passed two important bills
reported by the committee on labor
one to extend the eight-hour law to all
laborers employed under contract on
government work and the other to pro-
hibit interstate traffic in prison made
goods by bringing them under the jur-
isdiction OF the police powers OF the
state. The former bill is designed to
carry the law OF 1892 to its conclusion.
The convict labor bill caused some
sharp inquiries from members from
southern states, where prison labor is
employed in the fields and in the mines,
but upon assurances that it would not
interfere with the production of coal,
cotton or lumber. the opposition was
not pressed.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25

More than 100, 900 acres Of peat are
said to be still available in the Canadi.
an nroyince OF Ontario.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25

Governor Roosevelt has signed the
bill compelling provision of seats for
mattresses in New York restaurants.
Average wages in Germany: House
maids, $2.S8 a month; laborers, $3.14
a week; carpenters, So a week.
Minneapolis has established and
maintained for year three public play
grounds for children at cost OF $500.
New York ball players saved persons
in burning building by catching them
as they fell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25
Hardware, Stoves and IinWars
Kitchen Furniture, Plumbers
Goods, Pruning Tools, Etc.

We have a new and complete stock
of hardware, stoves and tinware. to
which we will keep constantly adding.
Our prices will continue to be ss low as
Portland prices.
BEp.IsIHe IIuWlRE A spEsILLN.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1900-05-25

An American laundry plant has been
exported to China.
Over S., 900, 900 capital is invested
in this country in the manufacture oi
playing cards.
Coal is worked so easily in China
that in shansi it sells for IS cents per
ton at the mines.
David T. Haraden. who died few
days ago at Roxbury, Mass. had been
76 years in the service Of one brm OF
piano makers.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-09

JOHuSoh lnUiip9oh . Souui1loh - ih'
proved slightly.
Jas. Lucky and wife, both OF whom
have been quite sick for several weeks
past, are recovering.
Assistant District Attorneys Or
lando Wilcox and Chas. Sawyer came
up from Muskogee today.
The members Of Vlnlta Encamp-
ment will 90 to Sapulpa March ~ to
institute camp at that place
anted:-Room and board. Gent
leman and wife-one small child. Ad-
dress with terms, location, etc. Box
260, City.
A. e. Freeman has been talking OF
potato planting all through the warm
days of last week, but yesterday he
shut up like an oyster.
Backache, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts,
Rheumatism speedily cured by using
Hunts lightning Oil. Failing, money
refunded. A. w. Foreman.
Dave Hall has announced himself a
candidate for seat 10 the city cOun-
Gil. He promises to put stop to all
manner OF corruption If elected.
A great many persons are complain
ing Of rheumatism, but Bill Beatty
has an infallible remedy, the merits
OF which are remarkably easy to test.
John Monk, the popular restau-
rateur, has purchased the w. J. Har-
rison grocery stock, In the rock build
ing between Ratcliff's and the post
office.
The telegraph and telephone wires
were down yesterday SO badly that
communication with the outside
world was about impossible most Of
the day.
The Odd Fellows have already ap-
pointed committees and are taking
initatory steps toward entertaining
the grand lodge, which meets here
April 10th.
Seneca has again shut of shipping
liquor to Vinita, and the thirsty
crowd has disappeared from the plat
form when the morning passenger
comes in.
P. L. Soper will go to Kansas City
next Monday tosattend meeting OF
the Young Mems Republican Club Of
Missouri, which conyenes in annual
session on that date.
Z. M. Ming's condition is percepti-
bly, better today Yesterday his
brother, e. d. Ming, of Montrose, and
DR.. Wallace, Of Boles, Mo-, a brother
of Mrs. Ming, arrived.
Miss Graper's concert next Wednes-
day night at the Academy chapel will
afford musical treat that every one
should avail themselvs Of. Remember
the date, February 10th.
Mr.. Caplan, the junk man, is doing
a thriving business Notwithstanding
the rough weather, and will ship sew
eral loads of old iron, bones, ETC., be-
fore quitting this section.
The Burns case was given to the
jury at II this morning, and at 2:3O
this afternoon came into court and
asked the court to explain certain
portions of the instructions.H HThe jury
is still out.
One Cent dose is all we ask foT
DR.. Simmons Cough Syrup, and we
are pledged to refund the cost price
per bottle il it fails to do all that is
claimed for it. You sget immediate
relief. A. w. Foreman.
Rev. S. A. Caldwell, formerly pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church in this
city, has accepted a call TO the pas
torate OF church at Robinson, ILL.,.
and has gone there so begin his work
A chronic kicker is bad enough, but
a continual scratcher is worse. Bet
ter initiate a mule than a hen
Hunts Cure will do up the worst case
OF Itch, Tetterand Ringworms, Itch
Ing Piles, Eczema known. Price SOC
A. w. Foreman.
Il
Index to Cherokee Roll Of 80.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-09
Index 70 Cherokee Roll Of 'sO.

Mr.. P. G.. Reuter- and three as
sistants are arranging the index of
the Cherokee roll of 1880. 1t Will
take these men two months to
complete this job, having been at
work at it the past four weeks.
The index gives the FIRST three let
ters in the surname, and the first
letter of the given name. 1t gives
number, nationality and district
Of every Cherokee on the above
mentioned roll. The index is
made for the convenience Of the
Dawes commission in the final en-
rollment Of the Cherokees. The
index is about fourteen inches
vide, and a special width Reming-
ton typewriter is used ia making
it. the machine holdings sheet Of
paper At least sixteen inches il
widsh.-Muskogee Times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-09
ssr a K z
q WuA -


e. X
things If we
take care Of the small things we are in
effect taking care of the large things
which the small things combine to make.
That is the philosophy of the old finan-
cial proverb, and its application is as
broad as human life.
Take care of what you eat, when you
eat, and how you eat, and your stomach
will take care OF itself. But who takes
care of such trivial things1 That is
why, someday, the majority of people
have 10 take care of the stomach. When
that day comes, there is no aid so effec-
tive in undoing the results Of past care
lessness as DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t strengthens the stomach,
and festores the organs of digestion and
nutrition to condition of healthy ac-
tivity. 1t cures biliousness, heartburn,
fiatulence, indigestion, palpitation, diz-
illness, cold extremities and score of
other ailments which are but the syup-
toms Of disorder in the stomach and its
allied organs.
If you are sick you can consult DR..
r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, by letter,
free Of charge. Each letter is treated as
sacredly confidential, and an answer 10
promptly sent in a plain envelope with
out printing or advertising upon it.
Twas troubled with very frequent headaches,
often accompanied by severe vomiting" writes
Miss Mary Belle Summerton, Of San Diego,
Duval Co., Texas. my bowels were irregular
and my stomach and liver seemed continually
out Of order. often could eat almost nothing,
and sometimes absolutely nothing for twenty
four hours at a time. was entirely unfit for
work and my whole system seemed so rundown
that feared severe sick spell and was very
much discouraged was advised 10 try DR..
Piefce's Golden Medical Discovery and did 30
with such satisfactory results that before finish
ingthe third bottle FELT perfectly able to under
take the duties attending public school life, and
contracted to do so. most heartily advise those
suffering with indigestion, and its attendant
evils, to give this great medicine fair trial.
Use only DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
with "Coiden Medical Discovery" when
laxative is needed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-02-09
LOCAL NOTES.
Probabilities.
..f.h4 .od Cot,.,l,v

j. warren Reed, OF Fort Smith, Is
in town.
Gallon Tin Bucket Syrup 35c at
Gray's.
Shoes at one-half their regular val
ue at Gray's.
See Grays bargain shoe counter be-
fore buying.
Mrs. G. B. McGlasson is reported
quite sick today.
Mark Matheson, OF Claremore, is at
the Cobb hotel.
Peoples Drug Store, they have the
best, fresh drugs.
Furnished room to rent. Apply to
Mrs. r. l. Blakeney.
e. G. Stretch unloaded car OF farm
machinery yesterday.
John Weir islbnying mules for'Chass
Hunolt, for shipment.
Attorney ]. b. Burckhalter went to
Muskogee this morning.
District Attorney Soper returned
from st. Louis this morning.
DR.. M. Frazee returned from Tulsa
on yesterday afternoons train.
To have beautiful clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue.
Red Cross Rail- Blue delights the
slaundress. Large package only 5 ct
Ed McAnally, OF Oklahoma City,
came in last night and went to Miami
today.
Frank Freeman, the jeweler, goes
to Okeene, Okla. tomorrow to re-
main.
The meetings at the North Metho-
dist church continue with undated
interest.
Bottom farm for rent, 300 acres on
the Neosho river. Enquire at the
Cobb hotel. tt
Col. Tom Marcum, of Muskogee, has
Just returned from months stay at
Dwight, Ill.
Reece Cravens has fallen into the
hands Of the marshals on the charge
OF bootlegging.
Mrs. d. c. Kermer, aunt Of Mrs. 7.
f. Thompson, died few days since at
Springplace, Ga.
Census Supervisor w. H. Darrough
came down from Wyandotte on this
mornings train.
Mrs. Lotus, living one block north
and one east OF the Katy depot, has
been qnite sick.
Buy your soap, stationery and fine
perfumes where you can get the best
Peoples Drug Store.
The Wilberton Lumber Co. is hay-
ing sign painted on its new office
front this afternoon
A Seneca whisky house has placed a
number Of accounts for collection in
the hands OF parties here for collec-
tion
Mrs. Rosa little, who has sick
for several months, took a turn for
the worse last night and is very sick
indeed today.
Commissioner Don Carlos court is
crowded with colored people this
Afternoon witnessing the trial Of
Reece Cravens, charged with selling
liquor.
so doses for SO cents. Is the same
size OF other 81 bottles, and money re-
funded II DR.. Simmons Cough Syrup
fails togiye entire satisfaction. Try
it; costs nothing il not satisfied.
A. w. Foreman.
As the daJslengthen The Chieftain's
subscription list increases. There
was never a time when the paper met
with heartier appreciation than at
present.
Bright's disease is more dreaded by
physicians than any Of The serious
disorders with which they have TO
deal, because Of its insidious and ma
lignant character. II prompt action
..o-, sat~o., ruInr, b,.,1a.ohoe ,,rfrrr, -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

that musician had voice that gave one
goosefesh and a laugh that would terrify
the dead
In another house where was staying re-
Gently my hostess sent a message TO my
room. There was a knock; ! opened the
door; there stood a quiet-miened. dignified
colored woman. The moment she opened
her lips you were her friend. The message
was very brief. but IL was delivered in a
voice that was simply delight to recall
IL I had TO live with one OF those two
people for a house companion. you don't
imagine that l should hesitate TO sacrifice
the saw-voiced musician for the mellow
toned servant? No. there is more charm in
a beautiful diction than any of Us guess. IL
il one Of the unconsidcred influences which
no one ever thinks of taking into account.
but which play so large a part in our en-
joyment and our destinics. Think OF the
people you have cared for and the people
you have tnstinctively Stunned. and con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
MARY SMITHS DEATH.
Two Women Charged with Perform
ing q Criminal Operation.

NEW YORK. May 5-The coroner's jury
in the case OF the young woman known
as Mary Smith. who died about a month
ago in an uptown apartment and was hur-
riedly buried. found verdict to-day
charging Mrs. Kerstin with performing
criminal operation and Mrs. Hassler with
being an accessory. A warrant fer the
arrest OF Mrs. Kerstin. who has left the
city. was issued and Mrs. Hassler. who has
been detained as witness. was put under
$500 bond. Nothing was brought out at
the inquest TO throw any light upon the
identity OF the victim nor to show who
was the man responsible for her condition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

a drink. and when it came and every one
was about 10 raise his glass Fanny said.
'How?' 1t is an expression that Is heard
in a cafe hundreds of times a day, and yet
few people know the origin. Seated In the
crowd at the table In the Gibson House
was an army officer, and some one said.
Where in the world did this expression
how come from?'
Then the army officer laughed and said,
Draw close, my children, and Will tell
you" And he did.
How is an expression used by every
man when he drinks, but IL had Its begin
ming in joke. Years ago when the army
was engaged In driving the red man
farther and farther toward the setting sun
the officers had many experiences with the
Indians. Many powwows and meetings
were held and at those assembled many
Indians who could speak but few words
of English Army officers are proverbiaily
hospitable, and at these powwows they al
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

ways produced q bottle and asked the
chiefs to drink. In those days the officers
said to the chiefs. 81 drink to your good
health" The chiefs. who knew but a few
words of English. always replied, How"
The thing started as joke, but every
How" and now it is recognized as the
proper thing 70 say when drinking. par
ticularly when doing so with the sons OF
Mars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

slider IL their voices had not much to 10
with your preferences.
The voice Is the great traitor in the
stronghold OF personality. IL you would
be courted. powerful. beloved and free.
cultivate 81. IL you would be futile, mis-
trusted and exposed neglect IL. While
people readily grant that the trained ath-
lete must learn how 10 run. and the trained
singer how 10 sing. there In common be-
lief that no one need learn how 20 walk
or how 10 speak: that these things come
by nature. as IL Is called. There never
was moro noxious superstition.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

CINCINNATI, May 5-The following
special was received here to-day from
Richmond. Va: Winston Cranberry, son
of John G. Cranberry. Methodist bishop
of Virginia, disappeared from Richmond
some weeks ago. he was a runner for
national bank. His accounts are straight.
The mystery OF his disappearance was
solved In Cincinnati to-day when young
winston Cranberry enlisted in the United
States cavalry and was sent to Column
bus. o."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

Bliss Carman. In Chicago Post
I was taken the other day to hear a cele-
brated pianist. His performance was
charming; we were all delighted with our
afternoon. the quiet drawing room. the
deep. haif-liGht. the dignified beauty OF
the appointments. the solace Of the music.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06
iuring tfe rehearsal weeks ago his Majesty

during the rehearsal weeks ago his Majesty
indicated personally the improvements he
desired The ball, which was interspersed
through the performance. was likewise fine.
Emperor Francis Joseph after the per-
Torrance left a number of costly presents
for the women artists and decorations or
gold watches or diamond pins for the men.
The audience, OF course, comprised the
elite OF the court. army, navy and state
Officers and also the whole diplomatic
corps. nearly all accompanied by ladies.
The scene was one OF unusual brilliancy,
and the display Of respondent spring
toilets by the ladies was remarkable. But
IL was outshone BY the glitter of the jew
eled decorations on the breasts OF the men
and by the array Of uniforms, comprising
almost every kind worn throughout the
world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

The selection OF members OF the juries
has been a matter occupying Commissioner
Peck's serious consideration recently.
Every mail has brought him a batch of
petitions and letters from women's organi-
cations i'm America for adequate repre-
sentation of women on these boards. Mr.
Peck announces that full justice will be
done these claims and that n strong pro-
portion of the members or the juries and
selected from among women. America in
this respect will be far ahead of European
nations. France alone will admit the female
element in her representation. but the num-
Der of French women jurors will be pro-
portionately only one-fifth that Of Ameri-
can women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-06

Cincinnati COMMUNICATIONS.
They were all sitting around table In
the Gibson House cafe. Fanny and few
other congental spirits- Some one ordered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
RucKRIsHops hard :. HIr.
chicago Board of Trades Ordei
Against,yvcstern Union in Erect.

Chicago Board of Trades Order
Against Western Union In Erect.
Chicago. Aug. 1.Western Union tick
ers gave no board of trade quotations
on grain and provisions today. and
boards of trade in other cities, local
commission houses and bucket shops
had to depend on other means to secure
quotations. The recent ruling Of the
board of trade barring the Western Un-
ion from sending out its quotasions.a &
Went into effect today. The tickere Of
that company handled instead the fuc-
tuations in New York, Minnea polls. Due
5luth, st. Louis and other exchanges
Nearly all the local commission houses
with board connections were supplied
with quotations loy the new Cleveland
Telegraph Company, which is under a
contract with the board of trade to han
die its quotations exclusively in Chica-s
go and furnish them only to legitimate
houses. In consequence, very few buck
ct shops had Chicago quota
The shutting out of bucket shops and
many outside markets apparently had
little effect on local ira ding
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
Tho New. king M Rome.

Rome, Aug liking Victor Emanuel
III. and Queen Helena arrived this
morning and proceeded to Monza, where
they VIII arrive this evening.
In the course of an examination yes
terday Brsssi did not deny he had been
designated to as'sasssinate the king. II
.is now believed the crime was arranged
in Paterson.
Salvatore Quiptayalli and Anton Lam
ner, who returned from the United
states With Bregsi. have been arrested,
and the police found letters and photo
graphs of anarchists on them.
Parliament has been summoned to
meet on the 9th. At Milan great excite
ment prevails. troops are in readiness at
the barracks to prevent disturbance.
and score of prominent anarchists
have been arrested.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-08-01
missioner of customs in Shanghai, who
telegraphed last evening:
Incyac+nr Oapora1N safe

missioner of customs in Shanghai who
Stelegraphed last evening:
Authentic. Inspector general safe
22d.''
"A sensational Shanghai correspond
sent still hints that the Chinese are
Juggling with dates; but in face of the
constantly accommodating evidence that
the ministers were safe on July %, and
despite the omission from all the dis
patches of anXiously desired informa-
tion regarding the real situation, po-
litical and otherwise, at Pekin, there
are few in London who do not believe
the dispatches genuine and reliable.
The allies now confront most diff
Ilfcult and dangerous problem Without
doubt the ministers are held by the
Chinese as hostages and the outcome
Of the advance on Pekin, which in al
5proDability has already begun, will bs
awaited with intense ankle t.
Today's dispatches show that tbs
allies. notably the Japanese, have beer
| pushing their preparations With fever
lsish haste, organizing service of PACK
lscarts, trains and junks.
| II is reported from Berlin that Lieut.
IsGen Won Lessel. commanding the Ger
man forces in China, whom Emperor
| William has just promoted to the ranl
lsof general commanding an army corps
has been selected as commander-in-
chief of the allied forces
The Chinese are strongly entrenchee
/ at Wang Tsun. from which position
however, it is believed they can bs
4 elected without great difficulty. Tbs
/ danger is that if defeated there the
Chinese will retire on Pekin and pu
/ the remainder of the Europeans Il
/ death.
1t is also possible that the advance O
the allies will be the signal for ths
Chinese authorities TO compel all for,
eisners to quit the capital. in which
event they might become the prey q
4 the fanatical Boxers.
The feeling of the newspapers here il
that nothing whatever should now de
lElay the advance and that no negotia
4 tions of any kind should be counte
4 nanced until the allied troops reacl
Pekir and assure themselves regardin,
the fate of the foreigners.
4 A dispatch to the Times from Tiel
i Tsin. July 2S. says: Messages from
A aI5Pekin July 81 have been received from
l Masdona,d, Hart. Conger, Bredon, Di
Morrison and others. DR.. Morrison wa
alswounded, but is convalescent.'