davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1900-10-18

son. the jury brought in verdict of
justifiable homicide. The decision
was so manifestly fair that the case
will probably not be carried up. So
this ought to settle a much mooted
question.-Florence Tribune.
An immense cave, which has been
explored 500 feet, has been encoun-
tered in the Ell Royale workings of
Helvetia camp, near Tucson. Metal
lie copper lines the cave inplaces and
there is spring of water which af-
fords an abundant supply for the
camp, insuring continuous opera tion
l'of the smelter
A report comes from Tombstone
that Mrs. Lola Alvord, wife of the ia
nous outlaw, who was party to the
Tombstone Jail break, has sued for
divorce. The report is current that
Alvord was killed by his companion,
Stiles, but Mrs. Alvord will not accept
it as true and has instituted proceed
ings to rid herself of relations to him.
The time for selecting land on un-
surveyed land in lieu of land in forest
reserves expired Monday. During the
last few days of last week there was
quite rush of business in the Pres
colt land Office locating land with for
est reserve scrip. There are no fees
attached to this class of business.
only be used on surveyed land.-Jour-
nal-Miner.
Some good concessions have been
made to the Gila Valley, Globe &
Northern railroad to run a spur to the
coal fields which are in the western
part of the Stanley Butte mining dis
trict, not over five miles from the
mountains. If the railroad does enter
this district it will mean great deal
to those who have grown old and gray
holding down coal, copper and gold
claims in that acknowledgements.
A report from Jerome, Ariz., states
that on last Wednesday morning the
miners employed on the 500-foot level
of the great United Verde copper
mine, noticed the ground giving away
over their heads. The alarm was i'm
mediately given, and in short time
the 300 men employed in the mine
were taken to the surface without in
jury. Investigation showed that the
sink extended through all the levels
to the top one and affected about 300
feet square of ground. The surface
works, including the boiler and black
smith shops were badly damaged, and
the foundry was lowered some ten
feet. Work of repairing the damages
is in progress, and additional men are
being advertised for.
The grand lodge A. o. U. W., of the
jurisdiction of Arizona and New Mex
leo, in session at Phoenix last week,
elelected the following officers for the
ensuing two years: Past Grand Mas
ter Workman, w. D. Monmonier, of
Pearce, Arizona; grand master work.
man, John M. Fritter, of Silver City,
| NJ M o1-o nd w C-o,,oo
The copper era., 1900-10-18

Subscribe for the ERA.
The copper era., 1900-10-18

$50 ahead of the game. AT the coro-
ner's inquest on the body of Thomp-
son. the jury brought in a verdict of
justifable homicide. The decision
was so manifestly fair that the case
will probably not be carried up. So
this ought to settle a much mooted
question.-Florence Tribune.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-31
,sn Pound Watermelon

Think of such mousterl We can
all have them If we plant Girardeau's
extra fancy selected Triumph" seed.
From 40 other seed will such melons
grow Thousands of melons grown
from these seeds in 1899 weighed lu0
to l35 pounds each-one weighed l4Ss
and another l49f pounds. S2l0 incash
prizes for the largest Triumph
watermelons grown in 1900 form Cir
ardeaus seed. Giant Beggar Weed
seed a specially. Send for catalogue
giving full information to w. NJ. Cir
ardeau, Monticello, Florida. j27fS
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-31

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
is unquestionably one OF the great
est of American newspapers. 1t
has correspondents everywhere
and covers every field of news,
foreign and domestic. 1t is strict
ly Republican in politics, but is,
above all, newspaper, and ought
to be in every home during the
important presidential campaign
Of 1900. The price by mail, daily,
including Sunday, is six dollars
per year. Daily, without Sunday,
four dollars per year. Sunday
only, two dollars per year. Week
ly, issued in semi-weekly sections,
one dollar per year. The latter
edition is a big semi-weekly paper,
almost equal to the average daily
at the price Of the average weekly.
1t not only gives all the news, but
also a great variety of instructive
and interesting reading matter for
every member of the family.
Write for free sample copies to the
Globe P'tg Co., St. Louis. 16 2l
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-31

One Cent dose is all We ask for
DR. simmons Cough syrup, and We
are pledged 70 refund the cost price
per bottle if 10 Calls tpdo all thar is
claimed for it. Aou grb Immediate
relief A. W. Foreman.
There are eight inches more Tailiai
on the south shore Of Lake Superior
than en- the north shore, and three in
ebes more in the cases Of Erie and on.
tario.
In Switzerland a milkmaid gets bet
ter wages if gifted with a good voice
because it has been discovered that
COW viii yield one-lfth more milk Il
soothed during milking By melody.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-31
Glorious News.

Comes from DR.. d. B. Cargile, Of
Washita, /. T. He writes: -Four
bottles of Electric bitters cured Mrs.
Brewer of scrofula, which had caused
her great suffering for years. Terrible
sores would break out on her head
and face, and the best doctors could
give no help; but her cure is complete
and her health is excellent" This
shows what thousands have proved
that Electric bitters is the best blood
nurifjer known. It's the supreme
remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum,
ulcers. bolls and running sores. 1t
stimuiates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helps digestion, builds
up the strength. Only so cents. Sold
by A. w. Foreman's and People
drug stores. Guaranteed.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-31

IN "
u. H..
|; MEAT
!. MARKET
rhe RurIlngton Route, Best Line.

West: Kansas City to Nebraska,
Denver, Utah, Pacific Coast-two
trains daily. Weekly California
Excursions.
Northwest; to Black Hills, Mon
tana, Washington, Puget Sound
via the short Billings Route, the
time saver--50 to 100 miles saved.
Tourist sleepers Tuesdays and
Thursdays, Kansas City to Seattle.
East: unquestionably the best
trains via Chicago or St. Louis.
North: to Omaha, st. Paul, Min
neapolis and the Northwest region.
Homeseekers' Excursions to the
West and Northwest.
1900 Miles of Standard Railroad
The Main Travelled Road in the
Louisiana Purchase.
Widely -Vestibuled, Pintsch-llght
ed, complete trains of chair carr
(seats free), Pullman sleepers.
All Ticket Agents can ticket b,
the Great Burlington Route.
Write
L. w. WAKELEY,
Gen'l Pass. Agt. St. Louis, Mo
L. ]. BRIcKER, I. P. A., 1923 Mai
St., Kansas City, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen'l Manager
st. Joseph, Mo.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-31

The man accused of shooting
Senator Goebel, of Kentucky yes
terday, was found to have on his
person only three A calibre revol-
vers and bowie knife. That fact
alone ought to clear him OF sus-
picion as no Kentuckian would go
into fight so poorly arsenaled.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-31
Land to rent. ]. NJ. TIttle.


Pure cider vinegar for sale. #. W.
Strout.
Peoples Drug Store, they have the
best, fresh drugs.
Mrs. A. l.. Leitzel left last night for
Girard, Kan., on visit.
Cowan is back at his old stand with
a new, fresh stock of groceries.
Rev. Poole will reopen the meetings
at the North Methodist church to-
morrow night.
Mrs. F. S. e. Amos and baby left
last night for Webb City, Mo-, to
visit relatives.
Ladies who take pride in beautiful I
clear white clothes, should use Red
Cross Ball Blue.
A new building is being erected in
the open space back of Zimmerman's |
blacksmith shop.
II you would nave your clothes that
delicate, clear white, so desirable, use
Red Cross Ball Blue.
w. II. Curtis, f. L. Sharp and f. M.
Crowell came down from Alton this
morning on business.
Seldom Blue, Of Nevada, came in on
the flyer this morning and is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crockett.
Judge Denison is at Galena, Kansas,
where he, in connection with J. II.
Akin, has established law Office.
P. G. Browning and his two daugh-
ters arrived this morning from Seneca
P. G. keeps his weather eye on Vi
nita.
There will be preaching at the Bap-
j tist church tonight, and each succeed
ing night during the week. Everyone
a invited.
, Billie Hughes, the base ball player,
, came down from Parsons last night
: and is spending the day with friends
in Vinita.
jim Titles household goods are
being moved to town today. He will
occupy the building directly east Of
DR.. Winners.
We are having little taste Of cold
weather after all, but as it is fine in
J. stead of cloudy there is no just cause
o for complaint.
n DR.. Fortner performed another op
.y Grafton on John Diges neck yesterday
Il This wound is giving little more
: trouble than was expected.
~ Mr.. and Mrs. zeb Moberly, Of Cleye
y land, Texas, arrived this morning anC
will visit their relatives, the familie
OF J. w. Byrd aud DR.. Hill.
d. S. Warren marketed a nice 10
OF apples yesterday grown on his farm
south Of town. They were OF the Be
e. Davis and Geneton varieties.
- The Coon Hunters Club will meet a
Raines Livery barn Saturday nigh
and a full attendance is requested a
important business is to be transact
ed.
Constipation leads TO liver trouble
and torpid liver to Bright's diseas'
=, prickly Ash Bitters is certain cuI
y atanv stage OF the disorder Sold 3
\ Chapman S Briggs.
The water at the artesian well NJ
become as clear as crystal since u
/, drill stopped and is being used by
: good portion OF the population OF IL
town.
Y 5o doses for 50 cents. Is the san
- slze Of other 81 bottles, and money :
= Funded il Dr. simmons Cough Syr'
y calls 10 give entire satisfaction. I
M costs nothing if not satl'he
Y A. W. Foreman.
For Sale:-l5 head of register
black lacks, head of Hamb.etoni
bred stable horses, 10 head OF We
mules. 10 head Of work nurses W
sell on oue, aud two years time 90
oo,ss accepted same as cash 10 nau
nS ~ iccount Of old age am compe'i
.sIi and viii offer great oargal
rrchasers. Location seven mi
.,.cfof Vinita. Call or adan
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-31
ViDita Real
Estate
AgoDcy.

Lots sold on commits
sion. Can buy or sell
improved or unimprov
ed property in Vinita
and save you money.
Can find purchasers for
those who have
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-31
Married.

JH. Witham aud Miss Lillian Ro-
selle, Of Welch, we're united in mar
riage this afternoon at the Green
hotel by Clerk Chandler. The young
people were accompanied by mum
ber of friends, the party driving down
ga buggies and returning this alter
noon.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-01-31
LOCAL NOTES.
Probabilities.

Fairand cooler tonight and tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
Nngersfontein Battlefield.

rom Chambers Journal.
The number Of empty ink bottles to be
met with seemed to suggest that a pretty
extensive correspondence of one kind and
another had been going on: while torn
Bibles. hymn books, tracts and ether re-
ligtous. a. well as secular, literature were
among The nondescr:pt assortment of arti-
cies filtered over the veIdt. One metal
plate l picked up had a bullet right through
the center. and we noticed a basin pierced
Th- guns had been mounted We're surround
ri by sand bags The positions were adj
m!rab.y selected. enabling the country to
be swept for a long distance round.
Altogether, this immense BOer camp was
a most novel and memorable sight. One
might walk about for hours, prying into
the various hooks and corners among the
boulders where the BOer army had been
located a comparatively short time pre-
viouS. some object of interest presenting
Itself at every turn
What particularly struck me was the alb
serce Of any BOer burial places. Whether
the enemy depurted their dead or inferred
them without anything TO mark their last
resting place l am unable to say, but al
though We trampsd over a cons; derable ex-
tent OF ground no graves were to be seen.
For purposes of identification, / was in
formed. the Burghers have number sewed
IN the bands OF their hats and also inside
their pockets. this number being duly regis
tered at headquarters. 50 that relatives and
friends can be communicated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
GIANANO's ACROBATIC LIZARDS.
street Vendors ChnmeieOns ..Gefta ia
Cramp" and Die.

From the Chicag" Inter-Ocean.
CiistvaIp Repetto had saved enough money
by peifling bananas for Inc South Water
street syndicate 10 engage in business for
himself, and yesterday afternoon he in
vested In half dozen chame.eons. the little
lizards that turn from green 10 red Around
the neck u each one was little band at
end Of the chain was sliekpin with A
head made 10 resemble red rose. The
roses were made OF wax and coIored with
chemicals
With the six tiny members OF the reptile
family secured to a cIoth-covered board
davano tock up a position on Madison
street near Clark and offered them for sale
at 'twenta-Qa-fiv cent
a half hDur later Policeman Jack MalIoy,
who has charge OF the crossing, noticed
that the chameleons were going through all
sorts II contortiOns. and he also observed
that Giavano was weeping bitterly.
hats III matter with yez We dago?''
said MailDy- by way Of greeting 'Thern's
The first acrObatic lizards on the street.
They'll SELL
Il Inaka da mistake" cried Rcpetto ..Da
rosa no gpnda for da lizard He eata-he
getta da cramp. so mucha ia pain but he
die. deada for long" and poor Giayano
broke down under the emotion.
II loosa ma home. 1 gotta no mon" he
continued Il gotta go selIa da banan' 10
maka Ia mon Before he had finished his
lament the poison IN the red roses had
taken effect on the chameleons and they
hung limp and lifeless from the pins from
which they had eaten the wax rose tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
VIRGINIA WON. But DISQUALIFIED.
Yacht Race Goes to Mineola, Al
though VanderbiIt's Boat Was First.


In yesterdays racing OF the New York
Yacht Club the Virginia. W. K. Wander
bilt, jr.. owner finished the run from New
port to Vineyard Haven first, but was dis
qualified. She beat the Mineola nearly two
minutes. but the latter wins. Constellation
won in schooner class
A fine breeze from the south-southwest
was blowing at the start and the twelve
sloops crossing on the first gun got over
in three minutes. Rear Commodore Robin
the big Constellation. with everything
trimmed fiat cIosehauled on the starboard
tack. was heading straight for the COM
mittee tugs stern. when the Hildegarde
coming down with a rap full cut into
windWarl of her.
a serious collision seemed inevitable, as
the skipper of the Constellation held on
until the last second before giving way
| Hiidegarde. under greater Roadway than the
other. passed within an oars length of the
tug and the same distance to windward of
the COnatellati on. whose owner inmedia tely
hoisted protest flag claiming he was
crowded Off Iris course in violation of the
rules of the road. g
All four of the ''seventies" were over
the line forty-fnur seconds after the sig
nal Herman Duryea, at the wheel of the
Yankee, sent that smart seyenty-footer
across the lee end of the line twelve sec
ondS after the gun was fired. He did not
try for a weather berth, but having sheets
trimmed just right he laid his course at
once and gained thereby. w. K. Wander
bilt, IL. and Newhury Lawton both held
watches the Rainbow. She crossed a
length to windward of the Yankee and four
seconds later.
The Mineola's skipper watching for the
| Virginia. coming for the line with his
beat, the Rainbow on her weather quarter.
Suddenly the Mineoia went about, forcing
the Rainbow to go under her stern. When
the Mineola came back to the course she
and the Virginia We're beam and beam,
with only twenty yards between them. The
Mineola was to leeward
| Cornelius Vanderbilt, at the wheel of the
| Virginia, luffed sharp around the tug $
| stern and took the weather berth Then
| there was a ten-minutes luffing match be-
tween the Vanderbilt sloop and the Mine
ola, in which the latter was the loser Both
We're being beaten by the Yankee and Rain
bow The seventies passed Vineyard sound
/ light as follows: Yankee. LA 90; Rainbow
| 1:"l:45 Mineola, 1:36:43: Virginia 81 O5
All the seventies sent spinnakers 2iJ
soon after passing TarpauIn cove The
/ Virginia, which had passed inside of Lucas
! shoai, was now able to keep off more than
| the rest and stil go outside middle ground,
| Three of the schoOners finished between
| 3:44 and 3:48. Three of the seventies fin
| 1shed between 3:45 and BAL showing how
| close they were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11

| ture of the day. He was great fayorfte,
To being the average price all through
| the betting. He had stable mate. Tusca-
| rora, to help him, but Tuscarora Is or little
| value. Tom WEIGH. the trainer of Bonni-
| bert, said before the race that he did not
| believe Bonnibert could defeat The Pa
raider. Nevertheless Bonnibert won in good
style, with the westerner. Alard Scheck in
the place. The Parader got shamefully
bad start.
Queen Pepper. owned by the giver OF the
stake went off when the flag FELL ana LOT
half a mile it looked as II she might take a
lot of catching. but the final drive brought
a collapse and as she fell away Bonnibert
and Aiard Scheck moved up. 1t was an IN
teresting struggle between this pair 10 the
end. but BonnIbert always appeared to mold
the result safe He won by half length
with Alard Scheck a length in front OF Inc
Parader. who finished strong.
Hesper a decided choice for the open
ing race, and the plungers took the snort
price willingly, agreeing that 1t was the
best thing of the day. 1t was, for after
running we'll back in the bunch for five fur
longs, Hesper moved up and won with ease
by length and a half. Tartar, who made
the running to within fifty yards OF the nm
ish, was second, head in front OF Elm
Conig. The victory was costly one for T.
d. Sullivan HeSper's owner, as the colt,
which was entered to be sold for $500, was
hid up to $1,000 by The owner of Tartar. An
extra 81 took him back to his old stable.
4 Scrawny lot of two-year-old 1llies made
up the field for the second race. To pick
the winner seemed just case of guess. for
on form there was really nothing to war
rant a choice. The winner turned up in
Cherished. who favorte at to 1. Her
support was chiefly due to the fact that
O'Connor rode her. She won by a length
and half from Guesswork, who beat
Prima ii by q length
Peaceful upset calculations In the fourth
race His margin at the end was only
short head. with Anthracite second. head
in front of First Whip. The last named
finished strong, and would probably have
won In another stride or two. King Bran
Bile, who was heavily played, was never a
factor. Shaw, who him, gave one
of his famous sit-stiil rides. He may have
been told to wait. If he was. he certainly
obeyed instructions Klondyke won the
hurdle handicap. with the favorite. Elmer,
In the place. Sir Hubert was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-11
RUHLIN BADLY USED Up.
Doctors, However. Say His Condition
fs Not Dangerous.

NEW YORK. August 11.-"Gus'' Rubin,
who was knocked out in the sixth round
by Fitzsimmons last night in the contest at
Madison Square Garden. IS at the home of
Billy Madden in Brooklyn, recovering
from the terrible punishment of the fight
For several hours after he received the
Knockout blow. after he had been taken to
Turkish bath house. his condition was
considered So serious that medical aid was
summoned. The defeated mans friends
We're so much alarmed that they believed
he was knocked out for good. Rubin had
violent hemorrhages in the nose and was
bleeding from the ear. When the doctor
reached the patient the latter was uncon-
sCious and only regained his senses under
the influence of powerful stimulants. \
short time after Rubin fell asleep. but the
attending physician thought it best TO re-
main with him for several hours.
About g o'clock this morning Rubin had
sufficiently recovered to be able to leave the
baths. and the doctor accompanied him. it
is supposed, to Nadden's home.
After the arrival of the physician at the
bathhouse this morning he administ cred
strychnine To Rubin and applied Ice bags
TO his head. Water was dashed into Rub
Inns face and smelling salts We're fire.
quently applied between Ruhlins alternat e
stages of collapse and revival. After an
examination the physician declared that
there We're no internal injuries
The blow which Rubin received on his
head when he struck the stage, in the
Knockout. together with the blow on the
solar plexus and the punishment he re-
ceived on the body, was the doctor de-
clared. responsible for his condition. 1t was
the opinion of the attending physician that
no serious results will follow. AT O'Clock
the hemorrhage had ceased and Rubin was
resting easy. Fftzsimmons, meanwhile was
resting quietly at the Hotel Bartholdi. and
while Rubin was suffering from his blow
the victor was ordering seller lemonade
At 10 o'clock Rubin had sufficiently re-
covered to talk of his condition He said
1T was the heat as much as Fitz's body
| blows that weakened me- l trained too
| hard | fought too soon after the strain
| OF the Sharkey fight l was not fit and
the heat and the punching laid me out
am as good ever now"
1 Fnzsimmons said after reading of the
/ condition Of Rubin: Il am awfully sorry
Ruhlfn Is a good fellow. | knew he was a
! mighty sick man when he left the ring
| He could hardly hold up his head and
| shake hands. III go to him. L can't tell
you how good it makes me feel to know
| he is out OF danger"